davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
WASHINGTON NEWS

The reform school at Chehalis has
at present SO4 inmates, according to
the report for April, 131 being girls
and 17S boys.
The first crate of Strawberries shipped
out of Hood River, Or, this year was
sent Saturday to Seattle. The berries
brought 30 cents box.
The Inland Empire Railway Compa-
ny has purchased the stock of the
Occur d'Alene & Spokane Electric
Railway Company for 81, 10000 Be-
sides this there are bonds outstanding
for 100000.
United Commercial Travellers of
British Columbia, Washington and Or
egon held their annual convention at
Seattle Friday and Saturday. G. l.
Carr, of Seattle, was elected president
for the ensuing year.
Labor Commissioner Hubbard has
gone to Walla Walla, where he will
inspect the machinery of the state
penitentiary, some of which is newly
installed and will not be used until it
is officially passed upon by the labor
commissioner.
Articles of incorporation of the Alas
ka-Yukon exposition have been filed
at Seattle. The capital stock is $780,
900, divided into SO, 900 shares of $40
each, and the incorporators are 1. A.
Nadeau, II. F. Grant, J. E. Chilberg,
James S. Goldsmith and r. A. Bal
linger.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Thorburn,
of Renton, last week celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Fraternal societies of the state are
carrying $112, 10000 of life insur-
ance, according to the report of the
state insurance commissioner.
The first man arrested in Vancouver
for breaking the new ordinance against
riding bicycles in the business streets
was the sheriff. The sheriff paid the
fine and the people giggled.
Linemen employed by the Washing
ton Water Power Company at Spokane
are on strike. The men demand 80
cents an hour and reduction of the
working day to eight hours.
State Labor Commissioner Hubbard
is preparing bill which will be in
troduced in the next legislature, pro-
viding for the establishment of free
employment bureaus by the state.
The Civic Brotherhood of North
Yakima, an organization of about 100
members, young and old, has placed
ban on all publications in the Yak
ina Valley that contain advertising
for the saloon business.
Believing that the Puget Sound eli
mate is well suited to the growth of
Japanese oranges, E. Rose, owner of
ranch at Magnolia beach, near Ia
coma, has planted several orange trees
which he had shipped from Japan.
He says our climate is milder than
that of Japan and that the diminutive
but succulent product of the mikado's
domain will stand considerable frost
and snow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
APPEALS FOR FIRE FUNDS.
Washington Warden Says He Must Have
$4,000.

W.
Olympia, Wash, May 9.-Follow-
ing the meeting Of the state board OF
forest commissioners at Seattle last
week, and in accordance with the de-
cision then announced, Fire Warden
Welty has sent out to all the lumber
interests oft he state an appeal for con-
tributions of funds to carry on the
work of forest protection this sum-
mer. It is stated in the fire warden
letter that the sum of 90, 900 is consid-
cred necessary properly to guard the
timber from fire and that one-half this
amount has been contributed by the
Weyerhaeusers, to be available as
soon as like sum is guaranteed by
the other lumber interests of the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Forty-five bills were passed by the
house Monday.
A municipal ownership club has
been organized at Portland.
Speaker Cannon was given a rousine
reception in the house Monday, the
occasion being his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Henry g. Coll, former cashier OF
the First National Bank of Milwau.
kee under Frank G. Bigelocw, has
been sentenced to ten years at Fort
Leavenworth prison for misappropri-
ating funds.
The results of the French elections,
held Sunday last, were chiefly import
ant in confirming the policy which the
government has been pursuing, partic-
ularly on the question of separation of
church and state.
With view to ascertaining what
notifications of the present second
class postal laws are necessary, Post
master General Cortelyou has recon-
mended to congress the appointment
of commission to investigate and re-
port to congress.
The next annual convention of the
National Bankers Association will
be held in st. Louis.
The United States drydock Dewey.
which is on its way in tow to the Phil
ippines, has sailed from Suez.
Mrs. Mamie Langham Shaw, of Vir-
ginia, and Waldorf Aston, eldest son
of William Waldorf Astor, were mar
ried at All Souls church, Langham
Place, London, Thursday last.
The senate committee on public
lands has decided not to report the
house bill to authorize assignees of
coal land locations to make entry
under the coal laws to 1880 acres of
coal lands in Alaska.
John R. Walsh, former president of
the defunct Chicago National bank,
has been held to the federal grand
jury in bonds of $50, 900, charged with
making false report to the govern
ment of the condition of the bank and
with misappropriating s., 900. 600.
James J. Hill has just completed a
purchase of 20, 900 tons of steel rails
from the 500 Company, which will
keep his Canadian extension busy for
some time to come. An order has
been placed with the Dominion Steel
Company for 5000 tons. Both of the
companies are Canadian concerns.
Because he has always been a law
abiding citizen, President Roosevelt
has pardoned Joe Motif, who was sem
fenced to eighteen months at Mcneil g
island for shooting a man who was in
the act of jumping his claim on Esth-
or creek, near Fairbanks, Alaska. The
man shot recovered.
The Portland Oregonian says that
by a deal involving a consideration Of
$50, 900, 900, ali the light, power and
traction companies in the lower Will
Jeanette valley, including Portland,
using electrical energy, have been con-
solidated. kilograms confirming the
merger have been received in Portland
from New York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
MINERS GO TO WORK
RESUMPTION IN THE ANTHRACITE
REGION THURSDAY.
Convention In Scranton Ra,;f;..
Agreement ignedmNewYo,l
Mitchell Says a Victory Ha,
Been Won IN Securing a Signed
Scale.

Az" AoAAs Moy S.-AICer CARVING
on negotiations for nearly thy
months the subcommittee representa-
the anthracite mine workers and tIs
operators of Eastern Pennsvlv.n;e
have agreed to continue the award 30 20
the strike committee for another thru
years. or until March 81, 1909 .ns
the men will return to work as soon %
practicable. probably Monday. All
miners who have not committed acta
of violence to persons or property will
be re-employed and no one will be dis
eliminated against because of any 90
tiOn he may have taken in the striko
Scranton. Pa, May 9.-Work will
be resumed by the mine workers
throughout the anthracite field To.
morrow morning. This was decided
upon at the closing session of the con.
vention held yesterday afternoon. At
the morning session the arrangement
entered into on Monday in New York
between the operators and the sub.
scale committee was formally ratified
A few of the radicals once more
took the floor when the motion to rat.
ify the Monday agreement was made.
and urged that the suspension be-
turned into a strike, but they were
hopelessly in the minority.
The convention adopted resolutions
condemning the state consta bulary and.
providing for the mine workers as an
organization taking an active part in
politics in the nomination and support
of legislative candidates.
President Mitchell was not present
during the earlier proceedings of the
convention. When he entered the
hall he was vociferously applauded
and was called upon for speech. He
said:
This will probably be the last time
that shall address you, and it might
be we'll for me to say one or two
things. Some are inclined to believe
that because we have not secured an
advance in wages or any Improvement
in the conditions of employment we
have not accomplished anything.
want to say that l believe you have
taken the most advanced step in the
history of this movement.
"You have secured what you have
never before secured-a signed agree
ment with The operators. It is an
agreement which is not entered into
with the United Mi le Workers, but
with the officers Of that organization;
they have signed an agreement with
your national president and your dis
trict officers.
Last summer made tour through
this region. urged the mine work
ers to come back into the organization.
At that time there were only $4,000
members. At the close of that year
there were 80, 600 members in the or
Had not that tour been
made there would have been a reduc-
ton in wages, according to reliable in
that I have in my possession
that the railroads were
ready to increase the working day
from nine to ten hours; to require the
engineers to work seven days in the
week and to require the fremen to
work twelve hours instead of eight. II
this be true, then we have won great
victory"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
INDICTED ON MANY COUNTS

Each Theft of ex-Cashier Adams Il Rep
~ resented at Least Once.
Seattle, May 7.-George Edward
Adams, ex-cashier of the United States
assay office at Seattle, was indicted by
the federal grand jury Saturday for
embezzling under 1853 counts. The
total amount of defalcation covered
by the indictments is $264,s9S. Ad-
ANS will be arraigned today.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
Money for Mare Island.

Washington, May President
Roosevelt has signed the bills passed
by congress making an extra appropri-
alton of 500, 900 for Mare Island navy
yard and making an appropriation Of
$4,000 to meet emergencies in the
postoff1ce department. in the state of
California.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
To Keen Cor]xv Out Of Russia.

st. Petersburg May lit u on
cially announced that Maxim 0ola.
will be prosecuted again on enals.
Of fomentine an anti Rus nan ana io :.
dictionary movement abroad. "
would appear that the process = -
signed 70 prevent his return TO huss'~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Club, sec; bluestem. roc;
REQ. SIC.
Oats - $so@ss; rolled oats,
$s1. 50@s2.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
SIS. 60@l6; timothy, $20@sI. so;
mixed, $12. SCOTT; clover, $l4@I6;
alfalfa, $12@13.
Feed-Corn, $s5; wheat, sac; bar
ley, whole grain, $24.6 rolled,
ts5. 80; bran, SIC; shorts, $40. SOC
also.
Fresh Cow beef, 70; steer
best, THO; wether, 1O1<@11c; spring
Lambs l21k@1sc; ewes, 10K@11c:
pork, 100; trimmed, 12c; shoats.
t90S each; veal, dressed, 1890.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, $50;
chickenA dressed, spring, TO; ducks.
dressed, loo; geese, dressed, 10.
Live-HenA I3@12Kc; duckA 100;
geese loo; spring chickens, lac.
Butter Washington creamery, SIC
$40; ranch, 1870; Eastern creamery,
32@24c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
SEATTLE nARkeT REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

porcna8InQ PRICES
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers fos
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats. $29@s1 per ton; bar.
ley, $24@24.50 per ton; wheat,
chicken feed, $1,000; bran, SIS;
shorts, SIC; corn, $24.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $17@1s
per ton; Puget sound. $1O@11; al
falfa, $40. 5O@l1.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch. 1870.
Poultry-Live hens, 16H@16c pei
lb; ducks, lac loo geese, 1O@18c.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 18@20t
per ID; Western Washington, 91@2Sc
dirty or timber stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep wethers, &
per lb; ewes, @5 10; hogs, e1
@7c; steers, 416c; COWS, $40; calves
5@7c; lambs, s. per head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
SHIPMENT IS DUE
FROM THE RELIANCE
Salt LakerS Property PrOduc-
ing Ore Running High in
Red Metal.
MINE LOCATED IN
OLD BULLION CAMP
Interest Increasing in This
District of Nevada, Once
Heavy Producer.

What at one time was known TO fame
as the Bullion district of Nevada is
again becoming the headquarters for
mining activity in Lander county.
New towns are springing up, STAN
pedes are as easily started as thew
have been from Gold6eld or Tonopah,
and best of all, there is a long list of
Salt LalscrS who have secured many of
tho most desirable properties in this
once active region. An organization
composed largely of Salt Lake people
which has already made one shipment
of ore, and has another ready for the
railroad cars at Beowawe, Is the Re-
lance Mining and Milling company,
from whose possessions Secretary and
turned, The company owns eighteen
claims, and has been at work upon
them for about year past.
Up TO the present time the manage.
ment has centcred its energies upon
opening up the vein on what is called
the Little Gem claim. Upon this por~
tion of the group an incline shaft has
been driven for distance of l70 feet,
and Mr.. Wyle stated Wednesday that
From this point the company has
opened four feet of copper sulphide
ore, which is extremely rich The ore
will average in the neighborhood of
500 per ton, but much higher values
have been obtained from numerous
samples taken. As high as 81 per
cent copper has been obtained, the sill
Yer contents range from 20 to l22
ounces, and tho gold values are any
where no 10 S27 per ton. 1t is the in
tentlop of the company to reach the
200.foot level, then thoroughly explore
the resources upon this depth.
Last year q shipment of ore was
made that averaged $40 per ton, This
ore came from the surface, and no at
tempt was made to pick the shipmcnt
The second car en- route will run
considerably higher than the first, ow.
ing TO the decided Improvement in
depth. but no sorting was had to
get tins consignment together. Mr..
Wylie states that the ore was sacked
Just as 1T was extracted during the de-
velopmeut work. The percentage OF
iron contained is SO high that the
smelling charges are reduced to low
figure. The company has hardly fairly
started upon their work of exploring
be a busy one, from which much can
reasonably be expected by the com
pany. In the same region is the
property Of the Gold Quartz company,
also a steady contributor of extremely
rich ore TO the local market. The latter
company is finding large amounts of
rich gold-bearing rock upon their
property.
Among the officials and heavy stock.
holders in the Reliance company, in
addition to Mr., Wvlie, are IT. c. Ed.
wards, J. T, Dunn, w. w. Wylic and
II Tyree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
GIBRALTAR SHIPMENTS.
Bullfrog Rumors to Effect That Rich
CONSIGNMENT Is Due

Bullfrog reports Tuesday were 10 the ef.
fect that the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate has
sent car OF rich gold d-bearing ore 10 the
Salt Lake smelters. and that this consign-
ment;, the hrst ever made by TINS company,
would be M eye-opcner for the friends Of
mat region. Upon maklng application TO
the local Offices OF the company nothing
aoout ms shipment could be learned. no word
In view OF the fact tha, tho Gibraltar has
been shcbing ore for months and that It's
ores would run well into the hundreds il is
taken for granted TINT the mine manage.
mont is using the new railroad 10 rid the
dumps of their rich yellow metal orc
Inc reports were further that this ore
would run in tho vicinity Of $500 per Ton.
hut 1t Is thought that it will be tempered in
order TO allow reasonable shipping rate
IRON Inc camp. The Gibraltar is one OF the
big mines Of the Bulliroe region. and the
TACT Tint II was 6rst taken up by Salt Lake
people at the opening OF tho camp gives
added interest TO the affairs of tho com.
pany. Practically all tho officials Of the
Gibraltsr are now in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

Get your Christmas photos made. I
shall run on halfratc prices all this
month, Chase, 249 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

choicest ground in the great Ely camp, tho
management having encountered some eXc
tremely fine showings Of copper ore, and
everything points to long life of usefulness
FOR the company and remuneration for tho
stockholders. Not the least OF the company =
assets is water supply which compares
invorably with any that ie had in the whole
district. and this leaves nothing Tor the or.
ganization TO provide tor the purpose Of So.
curing the best results from their posses.
sions.
David Keith is president, F. a. Wall. vice.
president; Frank Knox. treasurer; George
w. Porks. secretary. These gentlemen. with
Thomas kearns, Frank ]. Westcott, D. c..
Mcdonald and w. q. Lamb compose the
board OF directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

Pembroke e. Rigby, Mining Engi
neerB, l49 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 4355.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER CO.

Treasury Stock.
Limited amount for sale at S1.00
Company owns $40 acres. Adioins the
Mcdonald Ely and Ely Northern ON
the north and Sappbo Copper company
on the east. apply TO
DE WITT B, LOWE & co.
II West Second South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF Tho Tribune will be found on
solo In Nevada at the followings
Bontty-Mark s. Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grcy b Collins.
CAlcnto-John Shcir
Deemar-M. G. Kelly.
Ely-ThomaR 'Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest Fl. Mau.
GoldHed-Frank Laudstrom. Hunter Adv.
d Pub. Co.
Gold Butts-w. Ell Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon, g. l.. News Co,
Neutrality-suspicious. d Roundsvclf.
Rono-Rosonthal g. Armsnko. Shepherd g.
Bon
Rhyoiite-sam spcirs.
we'll. Sherman 4 Oidfnthsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

J., oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BROKER. 1o1
S. Main. Tel. Bell 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
M'D0NALD-ELY ARTICLES.
Company Is Launched Upon Career on
Wednesday Afternoon.

IN" articles Of incorporation Of the SIC
Donald Ely company were filed in This civ
on Mednesday afternoon, Thomas Kearns
David Keith. D; C.. Mcdonald. Frank Knox
-. W. Parks, z. a. Wall w. G. Lamb and
FRANK j.: Westco,t being the incorporators
The Mcdonald Ely company is incorporated
Tor one million shares OF par value of SIS
ench, and tie company will be able Ia
today. This company owns some OF tne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
DAY ON CHANGE.
wednesday Mornings Session Was Up
to the High Standard.

The forenoon session Wednesday on the To-
cal exchange WAS un TO the high STANDARD or
the past few weeks, but the afternoon s0les
were less extensive. AS whole. however,
the business being transacted is very salts
factory. Columbus Consolidated sold extern
siycly during the morning, these sales help
ing out the general average OF receipts May
Day was active again Nevada Hills was
literally denlt In at good prices. During the
day tota. OF 66.375 shares passed hands.
representing n market value OF S60.3S0, The
quotations closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

McConahay. Jeweier. 54 Main strest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
Chamberlain S Pain Balm.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from cut or wound of any
kind, when Chamberlain IS Pain Balm
is used, 1t is an antiseptic dressing
and should be in every household. For
sale by al leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
GREENWATER!

The new copper wonder Only
reached via Salt Lake Route. Stage
and auto from Amargosa Phones
1886, 1863 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
$4,000 to California

From ice and snow to orange bios.
SONS and sea bathing in one day.
Phone 1886. Call 169 South Main a
pleasure TO answer questions at Salt
Lake Route Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES
Carisa, 500 at sl17i5
Eagles Nest 100 at 4ic; 500 al i5c,
May Day, 1900 at 21c: 1000 at 20c. seller 81
days.
Nevada Hills. 800 at 1925; 200 at ss.271s 500
at 1890
Nevada Falrycw. 500 at Sic
Ontario. 100 nt $3.50.
Star Consolidated. 1000 az 12c.
Victoria. 80 at s2.75,
Butler Liberal $40 at loc.
Black Jack 100 at i6c. 100 at 45c.
Scottish Chief. 1000 at l2c.
Victor, 1000 at l0c, buyer 60 days; 1000 at
Shares sold. IL lI6.
Selling value. s553i.
OPEN BOARD,
Ajax 100 at 33c
Columbus Con, 200 at sS.55; 1909 at $3.50.
Daily, 300 at s.. 30.
Eagles Nest. 900 at 43c.
Little Chief 1900 at l7jsc.
Lower Mammoth 1900 st 96c.
May Day, 1900 at 2lc.
Nevada Hills 100 at $32Ils.
New York, 200 at 26hc.
Sacramento. 1000 at 12c.
Silver Pick, 300 at $500.
Uncle Sam, COO al Sscs
Victoria, 100 at 81 90.
Scottish Chief, 1000 at llI2c.
Shares sold. 2l.900
Selling value. $3.50 50,
AFTERNOON SALES.
May Day, 1000 at 2lc. 1000 at ?0iEc; 25oo at
20c; 1000 at l9i2o
Sacramento, 1000 at 12c.
Star Consolidated. 1000 at l2c.
Ingot, 2000 at 2i5c,
Little Chief, 1900 al 11c.
Scottish Chief, 1000 AT lli.c
Victor Con, 5000 AT &c
Wabash. 1000 at iOc; 100 al 4Oizc,
Shares sold. 10 100.
Selling value, s277b.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. S2oO az 33c
Daly-Judge. 200 at $3.50.
Carisa. 400 at 81 15; 100 al 81 12h
Century, 400 at CSC.
Lower Mammoth. 900 at e5c, 500 at e4c
seller 60 days.
Mammoth, 200 at S1.42t.
May Day, 800 ut Ice, 1000 AT 1Si5c seller 80
days; 1860 at 1Sizc.
Silver Pick, 100 at $3.50
Nevada Hills 200 aS S3.2Iia
Shares sold, IA 200.
Selling value, Sl373a so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

Bid Asked t Bid Asked
B Nat Banks 60 $ 81 ls-..s Is ......
Gold Bar .... .,.,.... ....:.-Il l.61 ........
Mont Mtn . so ,5s so .......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
Saturday. Noyember d

Saturday, November "a,
For Salt Lake-B. Y. L. Socker Foot.
ball Match. Round trip $3.50 Special
train $500 a. M; returning, leave Io-
gan 300 p, m. Tickets good returning
November %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-22
SOCkER FOOTBALL MATCH
At Logan

Saturday, November "A. Excursion via
O. s. l.. Round trip only $3.50 Special
tram 500 a. M returning. leave Jo.
gan 300 p. m. Tickets also good for
return November 25.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

NIEJEDEN ME zrozumia}
naszych paru uwag pod a
dresem m}odziezy umieszczo-
nych W zesz}ym numerze
,,Wiarusa". Posadzono mas,
re spuszczamy z tonu i tax,
jak dawniej nawo}ywalismy
.rodzic6w, ably pose}ali syn6w
do wyzszych zak}ad6w nau-
kowych, teraz zadamy, by
ich pose{ali do fabryk uczyt
sic rzemios}a. TAX bynajmniej
ME jest. My dis tax Same
pragniemy, ably jak ~najwiecej
m}odzie6c6w sz}o ma wyzsze
nauki, alec O tenn czesciej
juz pisaliSmy, vice zdaje
nam sic niepotrzebnem, zno'
WI tylko O to kolatac, a z re-
STA nigdy wszyscy m}odzieh'
cy do wyzszych szk6} ME POI.
d., wieksza Geese zostanie ma
m1iejscu; tel to w}asnie wick
szo6ci zyczymy, ably ME mar.
nowala talent6w lecz "a MILO
|du, p6ki czas, uczy}a sic RE.
mios}a, a tax zapewni}a sobie
lepszy i lzejszy chleb pow
szedni i stane}a o :stopieh wy
lei W og6lnym postepie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
DZIWI MAS, re latos nj

DZIWI MAS re lato6 ME
s}ychac o nowych kandyda-
tach do Detroit. Wakacye sic
ko6cza, vice czas, ably ro-
dice pomysleli ~powaznie o
wyzszem wyks zta}ceniu swych
dzieci. Mech mas to ME IRA
ia, re ME kazdy student z
naszego miasta ME stanie sic
ksiedzem. Nam ME tylko
ksiezy polskich potrzeba. "
Winonie ME many do tych
czas ami lekarza, ami adwo-
kata, ami profesora, albo
chocby tylko nauczyciela W
zwyklych szkolach - polls
kiego, - a przeciez ma tych
~stanowiskach powinnismy
mice swoich i to tn urodzo.
nych, zatem ME myslmy, re
luz dosyc sic zrobi}o, BIO nadzie-
ia jest,iz paru z naszych MILO
dzie1c6w zostanie W dw6ch
,lub trzech latach ksiezmi.
.Nasza kolonia jest dosyc licz-
na,. ably mice 2 pomiedzy sic
bic. ludzi wNykszta}conych "
kazdym ztaWDdzie. Utalento-