davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
2 = ~~1IE771
Grfidt
Grci Gcrnoe eingepnn0crtc NollGnocr
burh @inotbmen 9on 2elld)tgoS
lullcfommen.


lnnpcfonnen.
u tcms yorf lG. Ic5cnbrr.
,}u oAnriter0anl @otcl" al <Oion.
StraBe, Sobofen, murocn 1eItern orei
boQdnoiihe @dite, oie griiocr ,Safo.
bnS lmo Sobn 6lorian mO Soon
S1ltbonlmcL ais @cihcn in ibrenr
3nner olliAciun0en. Sic morcn
Ollr6 @os eritift, OaS einem oficnen
$1abn am Saspien entltronte, un0
man permrtbet. oaB eincr ser lin.
gliidliben DOR Dem Shlaiengeben
Ocn @aSblbn ais 8erieben geoiinet
bat. Die orei Soll1noer ,uaren crit
am lebtcu Gienitag in Ser =. aoiiite
Oes Tnnpiers o9lpnOam" bon oer
nSoIlono 9lmerito &inie" einge.
troficn imo noliten bier Scid)dfte er,
oiinen Inn Damn ibrc 6amilien nadl.
fommen jl lniipn. Sie itiegen int
,2lmltcrOnn Sutel" ab uno bemobn.
ten Elm grubes 3inmer, III iucldrn
Die @riibCr in cincm groBcn, Sult.
bonnet in cilem fleilcren gette
idlieieu. gln 5rtitag @tbeno Ell llbr
5ogen lie iih 3uriIf, nnd)oem lie Oen
Sotelicr G. T. gann5 eriudjt butten.
Dab lie ldngitens nm If llhr getpedt
iein moatcn. Als 6rail Beans un
If lttr an Die Gbiire flopite. ober
feine }lntport erbielt umo B1sgerud
Deripiirte, rief tic Sen 8ntteu, Der in
Oas nit 8oS aeiiilltc 3tInmer or1ug
urO bic Orei (Sdite to0t in 0en getten
ian0. Sic uaren rdhren0 oer Jtadlt
grltidt.
gauns benadrid)tigte Die Yoli5ei,
melde ieltitellte, OaB Elm llngliidSialt
uorlient uno Die 2eihrn lpuroen nah
&olfq lRorgnr seihn0iiit. ,Snrpbu$
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Baltimore No., Montag, II. sc,embcr 1906

ucrtricbcn oic ar6eit3lpiaigcn @eoicns
iteten icrihnctt2rtcu Die @0ggonicn-
tier lu0 rihtetCn on0crCn S6u0en an
Gi2entbum an. yQ}cbrere &crbuftltn-
gcn mur0cn uorgcnummCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
,NrcmCn" in Ninnltpn.

aiugiton, Sumdien. t6. Gejen-
Der. Ger Oeutife areu5er ngre.
men" lit ullS Bort.au.Brime. Soniti.
bon no cr geltern abgeaangen war,
beute bier cingetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

- Ger pon scr ySouthern 9a6n"
oiiydl ooS 2ootoitt.@ebirgc ae6nu.e
Sutlel lit poaenoet morocn; oef
Elmtrl lit 5000 Sui lang uno eebt
enrdl cine prodtige Soble binourd).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

trndbtet fbuten Diua uniChdoHb uno icnincrs.
los bnrdb slmucnouHg ten Sr q Slsbeee
Hnafeiie fnrlrl wcyoct lpns ourb lanienne
bon icbenocH 3etgcH. peldle ibte C5enclilnG
buten. bepeicH lueroeit iuut Dilisr pcrncn
eufh nnf Scrlniaet Durth I 8euituhter 4 60.
g0r 2iiG. EclulUuri. luiielirei 5uaeihidi 81
bnbeu IN 0ller renonintittsn stpolbeen. 9ilttt
9uh Dor yilbdbuuHaer. slthtet oaruui. oa'
Die unterihIiit bon z Siishee NJ & iih
Gltf teoer Seiie oer SChGebiel befinoef
fWio Wi N IM(Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Atall fanll
cinell N)(allll
nibt bod
anf etnen
Baum beben.

ErOfciiioncllc 9ieflumc unb bc5abla
tcs Cob m6grn cinem slrtifel 5n ma.
figrr gtudDiragc ocrbelfen, abcr mcnn
Scriel6c nid)t onrdD inneren @crtb in
bic I606c fummt, lit es mtlos, i'm
bnrdJ Nu5ciscn mciter 5u idDicbcn.
sSalc's SoncD oi SuregpunS anb
Sar" crrcidtc idon lanse ben 8ipicl
SaSnrd,, oaR cs mic pcricbltc, Snitcn
pocr GrfGltnng 5n fnrircu. GS 6riugt
idjncac Grlcidtcrnng pun webcm
!6als nnS Srondlitis. Dian mcbmc eS
in 3cit nno Ocrbiite ermitlidc Srauf'
bcit. SIR gpotbcfrr bcrfanit cS.
9ian Galtc cS in bieiem berGuberlidcn
@ctter 5nm 8cbrandj bercit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

mar 30, icin gru0cr 30, SnItbommel
30 ,<dbrc alt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

asked for an order to operate the plant and manufacture the material which he valued at Sl2,70o.
 The creditors of the company op- posed this motion and 1t has been ar- gued for two days before Judge Jones Yesterday morning an order was made by Judge Jones granting the motion of Receiver Loeb. Thereupon the Jack sonviife company proposed to pay s17,- 500 for the material which the receiver valued at s12.700. and after due com sideration Judge Jones made an order for the sale.
 This means that the plant of the cooperage company in North Montgon- cry will suspend operations until 1t Is sold by order of the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
wATERwORKs COMMITTEE.
vsfn

Important Meeting is Called for Toe
 mkKht.
 The Water Works Committee of the City Court, of which Alderman C. L. Ruth Is chairman, will have an iIn- portant meeting In the office of Mayor Teague at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
 Matters In connection with the com pletion of the water works extension system will be taken up and discussed. The Mayor will attend the session and a number of the heads Of the dif- ferent departments have been sum- mol cd to be present, among whom are City Engineer A. R. GiIchrist. Con- sulting Engineer B. B. smith. City Att torney c. P. Mcintyre, Superintendent of Water Works McD. Cain and W. T. Perry of the Water Works Department, who Is In charge of the construction work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
rrnitea stntna courf.

The United States Court. Judge Jones presiding, will begin its regular ses- sion at 13 o'clock today. when juries will be organized and the civil docket will be taken up.
 The following cases ara on the docket for today: Henry Waidn1an against D. s. Troy and others; W. A. Lane as administrator, against the Montgomery Water Power Company: The Virginia Carolina Chemical Company against John T. Davis ard George L. Campbell; M. J. Scally against F. M. Billing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight, Richard CaFIe in
.sThe NTayor Of TOkl0."

A musical event of rare importance is inc engagement of Richard carle in his latest farcical opera triumph, The Mayor of Tokio." at the Montgomery Theatre Tonight. ne
 arrhe Mayor of Tokio," is totally diff ferent from anything ever attempted bv Mir. Carle. It is Jolly meiange of everything new, bright ana cneery and appertaining to opera eN'raVasan ga. musical and ia; ce.
 The company contains many names of players prominent In opera, bur Iesoue and extravaganza. Seats now on aaIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
LOW RATE ExcURsroN.

The Louisville and Nashville Raii- road will sell low rate excursion tick cts from Birmingham, Pensacola, New Orleans, Montgomery and tnterme- diate points March srd. limited to ten days to Nashville. 5000. St. Louis Mo, Evansville. Ind, and Louisville, Ky, $12.00 Cincinnati, Ohio, $l4.00. For information write or call on
 D LINEHAN, T. P. A.
 No. 22 Commerce Street, Mch l-2 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
CoOPERAGE MATERIAL.
rrouerty of Montgomery Plant sold t'
 Florida Company.

Rv an order made yesterday by Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States Court, the Cooperage Plant or Jack sonville, Fla. one of the largest sreo, /, Coonerage Company, was allowed to pnrchase all of the material of the lat ter company for $17500.
 Creditors of the Montgomery conn pany, it will be remembered. filed Q petition about two weeks ago to de- clare the company bankrupt and Jacques Loeb of Montgomery was ap- nointed receiver by Judge Jones,
 Acting as receiver Mir. Loeb filed a motion with the court setting forth that there was sufficient material or hand to manufacture 2s.0oo barrels an'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
FUNERAL BY STREET CAR.
Priest Who Was Against Costly Buriala
 Has an Economical One.

AnH an EeVnomiltAA Oues
 Chicago Special to New York Times.
 The body of Father Martin Van de Laar, a beloved priest in South Chi cago, was borne to the cemetery in street car today. The funeral car was followed by twenty street carsB filloo with mourners. Beside the hearse car walked a guard from many societies and thousands of members of these ana other societies walked behind.
 There was no crepe or other signs Of mourning un any of the cars. Durin@ hIs years of mlnistration among tha poor Father Do Laar had always preached and advised against expen- sive funerals. In his will he asked that street cars be used. and that no expen- sive flowers be sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

glary. The negro ran when he saw the sheriff coming but was overtaken and loudly protested that he was not the man wanted. He was taken to Sheffield and locked up. but when the taller came to give him his supper, sam knocked him down with his fisi ana made his escape. taking three other prisoners with him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
FIRES IN ONE MONTH.
Twenty-Five Calls Answered During
 January.

January.
 Acording to the monthly report of the Fire Department for January, conn pleted yesterday by Assistant Fire Oh eff E. J. Griffith, the total fire losses in Montgomerv during January were slightly over $l6,000.
 The Department had twenty-five runs, five of which were sent In from alarm boxes. and twenty-two of which came to the Department by telephone. The character of the buildings i'm volved were three three-story bricks, two two-story bricks. one one-story brick, six two story frames and thir- teen one-story frames.
 The value of the buildings at risk was $55,770. while the value of the eon- tents was S51.400. The loss on build ings was S4,S6s,20 and fin the insur- aace on them was $32,500. The amount of insurance paid on buildings was $4,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
KILLED BY A TREE.
William Kelly. Struck and SIain B
 a Falling Limb.

William Kelly Struck and sLatn Ny
 . Falling Limb. -.
 scottsboro, Feb. 2S.--lSpecial. )--Wil- liam Kelly. eldest son Of Miller Kelly. a well-to-do citizen of the county, while cutting timber down In the creek bottom near Scottsboro. was struck by 2 falling limb and instantly killed. His brother standing near by was also struck and painfully, but no danger ously hurt.
 Mrs. Walker Mccuteheon, daughter of Judge of Probate W. W. McCutchon' recenfiy in attempting to prevent her Iinfant from falling into an open fire, her hair caught fire from pair of eel liuloid side combs. She was painfully lhurned about the face and head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
MRS BOYD SUES.
Seeks to Recover $1O,0OO From Mrs.
 UngeR For Injuries.

UnEeR For Injuries.
 Charging carelessness and neglect which resulted in serious injury, Mrs. P. T. Boyd yesterday filed suit in the citv Court against Mrs. Samuel Un- ger. for damages to the amount or $l0.o0O,
 The complaint in the case is based upon severe external and internal inju- ries received by the plaintiff from fall through trap door in the store of the defendant on South Court street, last February, when the plaintiff was employed in the capacity of clerk. This trapdoor, 1t is claimed in the suit, Us situated in a poorly lighted passageway between two rooms, through which Mrs. Boyd was passing. she claims at the order of Mrs. Unger
 Az result of the fall, Mrs. Boyd suffered a sprained ankle and leg, and internal injuries which have seriously impaired her health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

35s20. The loss on the contents of the buildings was s11.515t7 on which there was fe7.040 insurance. The insurance paid on contents was equivalent to the loss. The total loss in excess of fn- surauce paid was s50s.
 Captain Griffith will have completed his February fire report in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
The limited KinRdon,.

smith--Good morning, Jones' l hear you have a son and heir.
 Jones-Yes; our household now rep- resents the United Kingdom.
 Smith--How's thst2 A ags q Jones-Why, you see, I am English. my wife,s Irish. the nurse Is Scotch and the baby walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

GranuIated Sugar. 20 pounds for &t.
 Best Leaf Lard, 10 cts. ID. Nice Sweet Ham. IF I-2 cts. ID. six Cans Best Corn. 45 cents.
 Dill Pickles, 10 cents quart.
 Arbuckie's C0ffee,IS cts. m. Phone soc. Smith q yFOruuus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
SEVEN BOUND OVER.
-b,te Men Are Charged with Killing
 o Eaurn

n Negro.
 Clayton. Feb. 2S.-(special. 1-The case of the State vs.-Larkin Beasley and others from Elamville, this county, for the killing of negro at that place nn February 1, was tried before justice B F. Kennedy here yesterday. Beasley and six others were bound over under bond of $500 each to await the actloh of the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. aI2 .OO-via M. d& Q. R. H.--&I2.O0. Tickets sold Msreh 3rd only. Final return limit ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
Nnrrn RreaIks Jail.

rlorenee Feb. 27.--tspeeiaI. 1--Sani Jones was arrester here yesterday oy sheriff Hill at the instance of the Sher- field chief of police, charged with ouf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
ATKINSON APPOINTED.

Named as Commander of Missouri Di-
 vision of sons.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen. Commanees- in-Chief of the United Sons or ConIeo, crate Veterans, yesterday ann .10I', the spnointment of Hon. Chiffon Atkin- son of St. Louis, as commander or the Missouri Division Sons of Veterans Mir. Atkinson is a well-known young lawyer, who is enthusiastic in the work of he Sons organization. He suc- ceeds Judge F. B. Williams of spring field, who declined to stand Tor reap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

Bids for furnishing heat and light for the Iocal Federal Building during the fiscal year 1906-1907. were opened yes terday by the custodian. Fifteen firms submitted bids. all of them local con cerns, or concerns with local agents; The amounts of the bids and the award of the contracts will not be announced until after they have been passed upon by the Postof1ce Department tt Wash" in9ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

Mayor Teague yesterday took no ac- {ion on the measure adopted by fthe Council directing the purchase of tne Haas and James lot corner of Scott 4n5 McDonoueh Street. for the election of new high school building. MT. Tesgue had at first thought that his time limit for action expired vesIerday, Fad until today to act and he will, m aii probability. approve or veto the rsnaaaure tndaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

The Governors office was yesterday notified of the disaster at Little Cahaba Mine at Piper which occurred Tuesday death. Mine Inspector Kufrner left yesterday for the scene of the disaster and will in q. few days make com plete report to the executive office. No details of the tragedy were forwarded to the Executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

RovA. eaNsa ecs,nsa eo.. ns~ voex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01
News in Brief

A marriage license was issued by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston yesterday to L. W, Kolb of Ozark and Hanna Mo- Milan of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-01

building permit was issued yester- day from the office of the City Engineer to J. A. Murray to erect one-story four-room frame house on Jemison Street, between Hall and Garrison Streets, at a cost of $500. -- A permit was also issued to J. Sutter to repair building at 424 South Decatur Street. This will cost S400.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
.Njskie raty do St. Paul i
: Minneapolis.

Koleja Chicago, Milwaukee d
St. Paul. Wielce znizone raty "a
tykiet zwrotny do St. Paul i Mime
apolis i zpowrotem. Tykiety SPREE
dawane beda %, 20, 30 81 Maja
w1acznie. Ostatni okres poWrotu 9
Czerwca, 2 przediuzeniem do Is,
Lipca "a doplata $500. Q blizsze
informacye zglosic sic do nablizsze
go agenta sprzedajacego tykIetyy,
|albo piszcie zaraz do r. a. Miller
General Passenger Agent, Ghica-
90, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
Czo}gajaca 5miert.

Zatrucie krwi zblizasie do serca
i spowoduje smierc, j. E.. Stearns,
z Belle PLANE, MINI. pisze, re PREY
jaciel straszli~ vie skaleczy} sic "
reke, ktora napuch}a cd zatrucia
krwi. Bucklen'a masG arnikowa wy.
ciagne}a TRUCKING, zagoi{a rane i u
.ratowala~ mu zycie. Najlepsza "
swlecie ma ~sparzenia i rany. Csc u
M. j. Kowalewskiego v apiece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31

Jechali przez plac targoWy
Tam obecny lud poczaf sic
fcisnac...
Odpychali i bill nahajkam:
Moskale.
- Rozstapcie sic VIOLA:
z siIa Konarski -lud chce
mnie pozegna6, moi lud chce
mnie obaczyc.
I rozstapili sic zandarmi:
a Konarski reka ku ludowj
wiewa1, jakby mu chcja]
przes}ac ostatnie swe pozdro'
wienie.
Ia miastem droga z obu
stron otoczona by1a wiehcem
sE,lakanych kobiet.
Podnosi}y biale, zmarz}e
|}zami mokremi, chustki wy
soko i wiewa}y meczenniko'
wi ma pozegnanie a cichy
lick p}aczu szedi pred Konar.
skim, jak spiew za1obnej
piesni pogrzebu...
Konarski dzwigna} sic W
|g6re. Zabrzecza}y ciezkie kaj-
IdanY... ME zdjete nawet i W
tel chwili, W chwili wiezie-
MIA go ma smier6.
- P1aczecie nademna? -
zawo}af Konarski donosnym
g1osem... ia juz bede VOL
nym, ale wy jeszcze niewole
dzwigacie..
Gem dalej, tenn biadania
t}um6w wieksze..
! Istotnie!... tylko cz1owieka,
kt6ry bardzo kocha} ojczyzne,
NIGGA tax zegnac t}umy roz-
zalone... a zegnaja go, DO wy:
rok mad MIN napisany reka
cara.
Przybyli ma wzg6rze, z
kt6rego wspaniale widoki ma
cory Ponarskie, ma jary i
rzeke Villa.
Konarski popatrzy} W dal...
Otto komendant miasta,
oficerowie wyzsi i nizsi
wszystko zgromadzone... OTTO
wszyscy s}ysza czytany wy
rok smierci...
Wyrok ten zaczyna{ sic cd
slow:
- Emisaryusz propagan'
Idly rewolucyjnej Szymon Ko'
narski, rodem z Kr6lestwa
Polskiego, Il CUB. Augustow'
|skiej, stanu szlacheckiego,
|wieku lat 81, wszedi do sluz'
by wojskowej W roku 1926,
szeregowym do pu}ku street.
COW b. wojsk polskich, W
roku 1927 ~podniesiony ma
stopie6 podoficera it'd. it'd. a
ma ko6cu: - Sad wojenny.
ma osnowie postanowieh pan
silva i ustawy 2-go rozdzia}u
6 punktu Ustaw wojsk. 127
art. ustawy morskiej sksie'
gi, IS art. XIV. tomu po}a'
czenia praw kryminalnycE
247 i 248 ustaw % lipcs
1888 roku o podzielenir
przestepc6w ma rzedy - osa
dill 49, emisaryusza S. Ko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
Wyrok krwi9 pisanY.
Wreszcie pokohczono sledz-

Wreszcie pokohczono sledz-
twa...
Jenera1 Go1ozow W kohcu
grudnia I. 1888 zjecha} do
Wilma i wszystkich winnych
przes}uchiwa}.
Trucecki wyczerpa1 wszyst-
kie tortury i wszYstkie me-
czarnie powtarza6 kaza} po
raz setny, a Mkt sic do why
ME przyzna}.
Jednak - wyroki wydano.
Winni zostali podzieleni
ma try klasy:
Do pierwszej ci, kt6rzy
maja bye powieszani
Do drugiej ci, kt6rzy p6jda
do podziemnych robot ma
Gale zycie.
Do trzeciej ci, kt6rvm pre-
znaczono Sybir, so}daty kor-
pus kaukazki.
Wyroki podpisa{ car.
Vice OTTO dnia 81 lutego
1889 roku bedzie ~rozstrzela~
ny Szymon Konarski.
Poniewaz mia} stopieh ka-
pitana, vice ME moze bye
powieszony. Kaska wspania}a,
zamiast stryczka dwanascie
kul W piersi.
Przyszed1 do wilma wyrok
podpisany reka cara. Teraz
ma bye pisany krwia meczen-
nika...
Ma try dni przedtem dali
rozkaz matce Konarskiego,
azeby wilma wyjecha}a.
Blaga}a, prosi}a, villa sic u
n6g kat6w, zebrzac o }aske.
- Pozw6lcie mi zostac...
Ami najcichszy jek z mel
piersi ME wyjdzie... Ami s}o-
wa jednego do niego ME
~przem6wie, chce go tylko WI
dziec...
Lecz nie!...
SLIM, potent wykonawcY
sprawiedliwosci, bali sic O.
becnosci nieszczesnej matki...
Musia1a wyjechac...
Konarski pozegna{ vice
make listem, pisanym dzieh
pred smiercia...
A Wilno nagle przerazone
zosta}o og}oszeniami rozlepio-
nemi pc rogach ulic:
DIS, 0 godzinie 8 rano,
bedzie karany smiercia "a
zbrodnia stanu emisaryusz,
Szymon Konarski. Miejsce
egzekucyi ma placu tracenia
"a trocka Drama; ktokolwiek
chce bye obecnym sprawie-
dliwej karze zbrodniarza, mo.
re sic tam udac.
Wiesc smutna, za1osna, bo-
lesna, szla, jak piorun szyb-
ka... Cd drzwi do drzwi, cd
okna do okna, cd ust do
- DIS go straca! DIS
wyrok spe}nia!...
I kto zyw spieszyl "a troc'
ka brame i kto m6gl wybie'
gal z domu, stawa1 PREY dro'
DE, wiodacej "a Wilno i kite
m6gl d}awi} W sobie b6l
.gniew, azeby ME rzucic sif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31

przybywajacej, zaczely hui
fczec bebny - traby naWo}y-
lwa6, rozkazy starszych pre-
latyvaly jake kruki czarne...
-. Nabijaj.
= Mierz.
- PAIL.
Dwanascie karabin6w ude.
rzylo piorunami smierci, W
piersi Konarskiego piec kul
}skapa}o sic we krwi...
z tysiaca piersi ludu ozwa}
sic jek placzu i zalu, a dar-
mo oprawcy usi}owali wtracie
|jak najpredzej cia}o W wyko-
pany gr6b.
Lud przerwa} szeregi zof-
merry, zdjal z Konarskiego
szary, wiezienny p}aszcz, ME-
bieska czapeczke z g1owy...
koszule smiertelna i wszyst-
ko to W Okla m%gnieniu ma
strzepy rozszarpano, rozdajac
ma pamiatke.
Wy1ok bladym a%tramentem
pisany, zostai wykonany
krwia...
By}o to p lutego, 1889
roku.
Mr6z ostry, snieg i lody
doko}a, a mogi1a Konarskie-
go zielenic sic poczyna, roz-
kwita kwiatami barwnemi.
/ Coz sic dzieje?
Gary ME czary - zEudze-
ME to czy prawda? Otto z
miasta ida kobiety i niosa
W ukryciu wazoniki z okien
pobrane, uk}adaja do ko}a
grobu a wyrok pisanny krwia,
wydaje wielkie plony mi}osci
Ojczyzny - czci ola meczen~
nik6w wolnosci.
A potem, ma drugi dzie6...
coz sic W Whine sta}o "
kuzni kowala starego, il thu
my tam spiesza i m}odzi i
starry i kobiety i dziewice!
Kowal kuje i bije... }ah-
ouch ciezki stale sic coraz
lzejszym 80 ogniw coraz
|mniej...
To }a6cuch Konarskiego
dano do roboty, MECH kowal
ogniwa rozbierze, MECH z.
tych ogniw pokuje pier
5cionki, ciezkie czarne, krwia
meczennika skropione pier
|scionki, MECH ie Polk biora
Ina rece, MECH m}odzie6cy
niemi sic wiaza W s}uzbe ola
|ojczyzny... Mech OTTO idzie
wielki wyrok milo6ci ludu j
wolno6ci wyrok przez me-
cze6stwo Konarskiego pisa
ny, wyrok %obowiazku wytrwa-
MIA dalej W piracy mad ludem.
Kancuch Konarskiego roz-
prysl sic W liczne obraczki
zelazne i przykuwal pamiecia
mecze6stwa do trwania W
walce... TAX przesz}a panied
W serca narodu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-10
All Lost.

Three brothers went out to Phillips
County to buy some sand. A real es-
tate agent showed them a fine farm
owned by Kansas girl. The girl in
timated that If single man bought
the farm she would like to stay also
Being a Kansas girl each of the broth
ers got the idea that he would like to
have her. No one of them had enough
money to buy the farm without aid
from one of the others, and they could
not agree which should be the lucky
man. That is why Phillips County
lost three prospective citizens, who
finally settled in Brooks County, where
no girl entered toaspoil their Garden Of
Eden.-Topeka State Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-10

You will never know the trouble and
pleasure of life until you raise hogs.
They are a bother and a vexation to
the spirit of a man while they live, but
bring joy and contentment to the soul
of man when they die at hog-klling
time. The American hog, however, is
the d-blamedest, split-hoofed, long
shouted busybody animal we ever saw.
He can make a fellow madden than
other animals that infest the premises.
He will always squeal and muddy your
pants when he knows you are trying
to feed him and he will get in your
garden through knothole and destroy
enough produce in three minutes to
feed your wife and children for three
months. He will pay no attention to a
wide-open gate where you want him to
go through; but will shovel out several
cubic yards of dirt to make hole into
a place you don't want him to CO. He
is the biddest nuisance and most profit
able on the farm.-Moro (La) Observ-
or