davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
: ~ NJ ! !. -7s;@Ar.:-st ! 4st5s-.4. tT:~48- A.
'wanie ich proponowaneilnl

wanie ich " propon1pocwan,eaAAl
seminaryum.~ 4
W naszych osadaeh fede.
racyjnychz racyi pory je-
siennej zaczyna bye gwarno.
M}odziez nssza garnie sic
:zwawo do piracy. Jedni z
ksiazkami pod pacha spiesza
ma lekcye do szko}y wieczor-
nej; inni ma odczyty i popi.
sy literackie jeszcze inni ma
PROXY teatralne. Mfodziez ma
SEA coraz to bardziej przycho-
dzi do przekonania re oswia-
ia to rzecz nader pctrzebna
i pozyteczna, Oby we wszyst-
kich osadach i parafiach
poIskich W Ameryce ockne-
Ia sic z latargicznego uSpie-
MIA ia kochana nasza milo.
dziez polska. Oby wszedzie
wsr6d niej pr6zniactwa i bez.
my6lne trawienle drogiego
czasu ustapi}y pred r~zetelna
a szczera praca ma polu os-
wiaty zw}aszcza religijno-mo.
ralnej i narodowej!
Ks K. Sztuczko. @. s. @.
I. Sekr. Wydz. Wyk.
$40 Noble st.
Chicago, Ill, 81 PAID. 1906.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
POLSKA.

w Warszawie zabito Cru
na urzennika policyjnego
marna bardzo figure.
II Warszawy donosza:
Partya sosyalno rewolucyjna
W Grodnie oglasza re zabicie
rotmistrza zandarmeryi Girl
bojedowa by}o aktem zemsty
"a jego udzia} W pogromie bia'
1ost0ckim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

rowania z duzemi oczkami tyl-
KO 81. w
Trzewiki do szkofy W pieknym
nowym gatunku gun metal viz
ci kid, szeroka wystajaca pode-
sew, do sznurowania lub z GU
zikami, tylko. s.. so
Trzewiki do szko}y ola strojni-
slow, patent calf, gun metal,
calf vici kid, z reku szyta POI
deszwa, do, sznuro wanna lub z
guzikami. 90
Ola dziewczat i dzieci, chfopc6w
i m}odziezy szk6lne trzewiki.
Stoimy ma g}owie i ramionach
przeciw wszelkiej konkurencyi,
W Genie i gatunkach.
Ola dziewczat box calf trzewiki
do szkofy, wystajaca podesz~
we, podw6jnemi nosami jedwa-
biem szyte wielkosci 10 do 2
tylko. .$l.4O
Dzieciecie, take jak powyzej,
rozmiaru 9 do IL, tylko. ..sl.l5
Ola ch}opc6w, wspania}e box
calf kangaroo cielece trzewiki z
rozleg}a gruba podeszwa, gatu~
mex, kt6rego chfopcy ME zurzyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
AUSTRO-

W wielu miastach Wegier
odby}y sic W niedziele demon
stracye urzadzone przez So
cyali stow ma rzecz og6lnego
prawa wyborczego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

sadzi6, ze lob ~wszystkicb wydusR
|swoimi kozsakami, albo tez powy..,
sefa1 wszystklehsna sybir, ale pre-:
ciez to tn est.Amleryka, kraj.wol-
ny. r. Prz 2 cs tam m: wHsezyscy ME poz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE
GENESEO, n. d.,
81 Pazdziernika 100

szanowna Redakcyo wiarusa!
Juz dose d}ugo, cd kiedy by}o
cos we Wiarusie Q mas Z Geneseo,
ale co prawda, too to i ME by}o
czssu, DO kniva uda}y sic dosye
Ldobrze, prsytem pogod. slaiyia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

tax chWaleDnycn znlWacn Pc Wig
kszejj czesci ludzie spodziewali sig
pomyslnej %jesreni, tymozasem
Wszechmocnos6 Boga, rzsdzi ina
czej, to jest, il w~czorajszej nocy
zes}a} nam Bog snieg i to tax gwa}-
towny, re pociagi kolejowe wstrzy-,
name by}y al przesz}o 1s god>inn.
DIVA pociqgi towarowe sta}y blisko
Edworca kolejowego, kt6re ME mo-
g}y sic ruszy6 z miejsca, dopiero
gdy robotnicy oczy6cili tory, s}uz-
! ba kolejowa wzie}a sic do s~ej po~
winnosci. - ..
Jakem %wspomnia} W z%esz}ej ko-
respondencyi, il rozpoczelismy bu~
dove plebanii, tax tel swego do
kazalismy "a pomoca Boga, DO juz
prawie jest gotowa i DUNN jestes
6my my parafianie. Bo "a przy=
czyna Wielebnego Ksiedza Dzie~
kama Wojtowicza, "a co jeste6my
serdecznie wdzieczni, - stane}a
plebania. W stylu bardzo slicznym
i z wygodnymi pokojami, ola tego
pewni jestesmy, ze jesli Bog POI
zwoli nam, a dostaniemy jednego
re slug jego na naszego duszpas.
terra, ma pewno ME bedzie nam
mia1 mic do zarzucenia, poniewaz
wszystko do tel pory posz}o "
wielkim porzadku, "a co sk}adao
my serdeczne dzieki tym wszyst~
kim, kt6r~y sig przyczynili do wy
budowania plebanii; daj i'm Boze
~szczescie l wszelka pomyslno6c, a
Wiel. Ksiedzu Dziekanowi Wojto-
wiczowi my ~parafianie sk}adamy
serdeczne Bog zap}ac.
Cieszy mas bardzo, poniewaz ma
SIZE miasteczko wzrasta coraz wie~
cej W polskich przemyslowc6w
handful, jak OTTO dostali6my Polaka,
kt6ry za}ozy} sk}ad zelazny, jakoto
r6znych d%omowych i rolniczych
narzedz1; godno6c tego pana przes
mys}owoa Jest: Pan :Piotr Dzier
kowski. Daj mu Boze s~zcze6cie!
Teraz drugi sk}ad kolonialnych
towar6w zak}adaja panowie W.
Cieminski i J. Wisniewski. Daj
i'm Boze ~szczescie! Cieszy mas to,
il ME potrzebujemy szukac n1czego
Eobcymi, DO wszystko
mozemy kupic u swoich rodak6w;
tYlko co najgorsze, re j%eszcze ME
many rzeznika: Gdyby jaki u%czci-
wy polski rzeznik zg}osi} sig do
mas, a za}ozy{ sk}ad m1esa, napewno
ME straci}by, DO tn wcale rzeznika
ME ma, tylko z drugiego miasta
przywozi nam mieso co tydzieh,
ola tego, prawde m6wiac, rzeznlk
potrzebny nam jest.
Teraz co sig tyczy mego powo~
dzenia, tocto, chwalic Boga, narze
kaG ME moge, ale jak to z poczatku:
wszedzie troche 1rudno. Jedna
rzecz nieco mic zasmuca. Jak vial
domo prawie ca}ej Polonii W n.
pochodze z ulubionego ola
'mnie Pucka, boo to ~przyzna6 TREE
ba, ZEN tam sig wychowa} wzr6s},
a to wiadoma, IL kazde stworzenie
teskni do swej zagrody.' Mnie ma
samo wspomnienie o. kochanem
Pucku az sig dusza usmiecha, TAX
tax, cz}ek starego gniazda zapom~
nice ME moze. Ho, no, uzywa}o
sig tam rozmaitych uciech / weso-
}osci, a co sig to ryb na}owi}o W
tenn puck1em jeziorze, ha-ha; a
zimowa pora co to "a przepyszna
slizgawka by}a? Dosta}o sig to i
nieraz dzielnego guza ne }ysinie,
albo uczestowa}o sig nieraz lyle, re
az swieczki W oczach stane}y. A
co "a ludzie tam byli, ha-ha!
Bodajby ME znalaz} weselszych
ludzi, jak pod6wczas W Pucku, il
oz1owiek m6g} sig prsdzej COS o
Mich dowiedziec, je6li ME listownie,
to z Wiarusa, a dis sam sobie g}o-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

wymierali. Jak dlago1z ~jjeszcse 10.
.4 dlaziilesmayy cz ,'e'kaaE NJ nowinyaz Pucka?
!. z serdecznem pozdrowieniem
ola Puckowian:i w1szystkich
czytelnik6w Wiarusa
JAN WASILK.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

beer or any intoxicants to be kept for the use of any club or organization at any place and also violation for any one to drink beer or intoxicants so kept without the revenue license having been paid; that it was not only avio- Iation for Club to have such place of meeting in the city, at tbe Bull Pen but at any private house, either in the city or country. on river bank or any place. Another point worthy of note is that during his speech, he gave no- tice that hereafter anyone giving tes- timony bearing evidence of falsifying would be prosecuted for prejury.
 At the close of his speech, he in structed that warrants of arrest be at once issued for Harold Stillwell, Jr. and Clem WauIbrown, charging them with contributing money to teer club. They were at once put under arrest by Marshal Smith. The bond was placed at $4oo.oO each and the cases set far Wednesday 10 a. m.
 See report of trials elsewhere.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
BEER CLUB MEMBERS
 TRIED.
Fined $100 Each by Mayor.
 Cases Appealed.

The cases against beer club mem sbers, styled City of Brinkley vs Harold Stillwcll. Jr. and same vs Glenn Waulbrown, were tried before Mayor Jackson "Wednesday at ? o'clock. The cases were first set for 10 clock bat at that hour the defendants ob- tained continuance until ? o'clock on the plea of being unable to get their Attorney from Forrest City until that hour.
 The case of Harold Stillwell, IT,. was called. ~
 Marshal Smith. for the city, was called to the stand He testified that he had seen the defendant in the Bull Pen (where the beer club most frequently meets) in company with others, where beer was being drunk; that he did not know whither or not there was regularly organized club they called it club; that the beer he siezed was addressed to "The Club and HI. F. C.
 The defendent testified that he did not belong to an crgahized club; was with party drinking Saturday night, they drank 3 or 4 kegs sometimes,
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

Mrs. A. D. Lynch and Mrs. Hes
 Cox left Monday for their new
 in Batesviile. They were ac- panied by Mir. Lynch who came Pem. Tne sincere good wishes heir numerous BrinkIsy friends
 them. Their leaving our city Deeply regretted loss to Us.
 Rev. Howard Gadiy. ca wtso has been fharge of St. Lukc's Episcopal Fh year or more. will soon leave pardanclle. having been placed in Be of the church there and at felNille by Bishop Brown. His |ds here regret to lose him but
 him success in his new field.
 Prof. N. B. Burrows. the Life rance man from Altus, Is in the
 cn business. Prof. B. is just k from a visit to Philadelphia, New k and Washington. While in 'hington it was the pleasure of l. Burrows to call on President sevelt. He was in the party com I'd of Hon. H. L. Remmel, H. H. ITS and others of Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
could not tell who were interested;

could not tell who were interested tried to '.get in" on all occasions; sev- eral kegs were ordered at time, pu! in cold storage; place of meeting was at the Bull Pen" sometimes, in the country sometimes, did not pay charges on any shipments but some times had draynan take shipments from office.
 Walter Flannery. for defendant, tes- tified that he lid not know if there was beer club been going to the Bull Pen about five weeks; they put in 25c each; went to Bull Pen" by himself; guessed there were ten who drank there the last time; did not know who al were; pald money to Wylie Jimerson.
 Pat Howard, for defendent. testi- fled that he did not know Of an organ ized beer club; drank beer at the Bull Pen sometimes; clipped in Sl DO; paid money to Charlie Turner. PA. Gillespie. for defendant, testi- fled that he did not know of an organ ized beer club. did not belong to such;
 
 had said he belonged to beer club but meant that he drank beer with those who ordered beer and drank it at the Bull Pen"
 All the evidence being in. Prosecut- Ing Attorney Greenlee addressed the court. He affirmed that under the statute the case was tried under the tes
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

Tuesday afternoon. with defendants present. They were examined and admitted being interested in the beer as above recited: that they with others had "chipped in and ordered the beer. Henry Pursley. Wells Fargo Fxpsess Agent. testified that the charges had been paid on the beer consigned to ''The Club" by Glenn
 Waulbrown and on that to Ill. F. C." by R. D. Anderson. One other wit ness, MT. Reed. a farmer living 2 few miles from the city. testified that he had "chipped in quarter one time and that he had afterward visited the Bull Pen and participated in the drinking. While Clcm Waulbrown was on the stand. he was asked for the
 names of the other parties interested in the beer. He declined to call out their names, saying the parties might object 10 their names being made public; but he handed 10 Attorney Crcenlee document containing the names of four persons claiming to be interested. setting forth that the sign CTS were owners Of two kegs of beer in the name of 1.-The Club in cold
 storage at the ice factory. Witness testified that the paper was signed by
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
Beer and Beer Clubs in
 Court.

By order of Mayor Jackson, Mar. shal Smith seized ten kegs of beel on last Saturday afternoon. June. l6th Eight of them were consigned to "H F. C and two to "The Chb.' The beer had all been placed in cold stor. age at the plant of the Brinkley Ice and Bottling Co. The matter was entered on the Mayors docket tc come before the Court at io:3O Mon. day. At this hour Court was opened R. D. Anderson appeared as a repre- sentative of the parties and asked 2 e ntinuance of the case until Tuesday Prosecuting Attorney c. E Grecnlee and the Court held that the matter could only be continued at the instance lot some person or persons claiming ar interest in the seized beer, then con. tinuance could be granted with suct as defendants. Mir. Anderson con ferred with some of the parties dowr town and In a few moments Harolc Stillwell. Jr.. apd Clem Waulbrowr appeared and claimed to be interested In the ownership of the beer, the form er in the two kegs consigned to "The Club the latter consigned to I'll. F C.. and the cases were set for Tues day at ? o'clock.
 Court opened at the appointed houl
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

timony of either of the witnesses was sufficient to convict He then briefly reviewed tae testimony in point and read the statute, which was 50 clearly and plainly applicable that comment was unnecessary. In his argument he stated that it was not necessa " for Club to be incorporated to make it a Club in commonly accepted or legal sens- that the beer had bsen received in the name of the club.
 Now there is not member of the Monroe county bar. who will stoop to talk. blind tiger whiskey case. and hence the beer clubbers had to send away for an attorney. They got one from the same place they got their ..booz-" and like their .'booze he got their money and did them no good Prosecuting Attorney Greeniee read the law-Lemly ranted few rants and 1t was all over but the $lOO fine and costs.
 Mayor Jackson. before rendering his decision. read the statute and also gave at length the legal definition of a Club. all of which were clearly in point in the case before the Court. He then imposed a fine of $lOO
 Attorney Lemly appealed the case.
 The bond was placed al $500.
 The case wherin Glenn WauIbFown was defendant was called. After being legally presented before the Court. a fine of SloO was assessed and Attorney Lemly appealed the case.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

Claude McCreight. clerk for Con- verse & Brooks. was taken quite sick Sunday He Is up again now we are pleased to report.
 Wylie Jimmerson has just com dleted considerable improvement on |his residence, corner Of Main and Pine streets. He has added room 10 the east. with porch on each side ofit.
 At the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and eve ming next. there will De preaching by Rev. J. D. c. Cobb. of Jcnesboro. A cordial invitation to strangers.
 -The Summer term of the Csiho- .lic school. By the Benedictlne Sisters. VIII begin July 2. ato o'clock a. m. School will be taught In the mornings oniy. Fancy work will De taught from II to l2 o'clock.
 Rev. T. J. Brfckell, who has had a tedious; exhausiine illness of fever, Is able to U up but has not yet fully Feeained his health. He has not been able to attend to business for about month.
 Sam A. Henderson, carpenter for the BTinkIey car Works & Mig. Co.,. went to Moro Saturday to visit his sister. Mrs. Mary Harding. and other relatives. Mrs. Harding accompanied him home Sunday evening and will be in the city several weeks.
 Rev. Sid. H. Babcock, one of Brinkley Methodist esteemed ex past ors. arrived Tuesday from Batesvilic where he attended . very enjoyable meeting ot the Woman's Home Mis- sion Society. He Is yet in the city attending the Helena District Con terence.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

! weather effects your eyesight'
 Inn & Blaine the opticians.
 scbinist M. s. walker E just
 linz a cozy new house on east
 eet ard is occupying If.
 enry Goldman vas over from
 if City Saturday shaking hands
 inkIey friends.
 no trouble to deliver soda water
 eam to you. Call us up ) Cafe.
 r. and Mrs. T. H. Thornton now occupy the Mrs. l Cox residence on New York 5 and Hemlock streets. kc deliver your cream sodas, lam and drinks anywhere In -Wade's Cafe. l. R. Homback, representing the . Lord Tie Co. has changed from Roland to Cot ant.
 vid Cook. night operator at the
 Belt depot, returned Sunday visit of ten days to his parents C, Texas. he city is pretty we'll filled up teachers and delegates of the list church this week. A clever ,eople and we are glad to have
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

Madam Ruple. the celebrated palmist at the Brinkley House. has many complimentary press notices The following concerning her rare gift comes from the Grand Junction Col. Star. ..It has become matter of much comment thata young bride Of this-city called on Madame Ruple for Ia palm reading She was told that her husband would disapear suddenly in less than ten days. It came true. She also told railroad man that un- less he gave up his position he would meet horrible death by accident within a year. and also appealed to his friends but to no avail. He was skep- tical and continued on. In six weeks he was crushed to death. Long live and prosper Madame Ruple. '
 
 You will find that the heat of the Summer will effect your eyesight. Don't put off having your eyes fitted with glasses. Drop in at Neill & Blaine's and allow their optician 10 show you just how easy and cheap t to preserve your eyesieht. They fit your eyes correctly and besides that. GUARANTEE satisfactory re- suits and they are responsible and al- ways here to make good their auaran- tee.
 If it's fit to print you will see it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

the parties Saturday morning. Mayor jackson and Attorney Gresnlee noted the fact that tn. beer had not been placed in the ice factory until after. noon; that 1t did not arrive in the city until noon.
 At the conclusion of the testimony, Prosecuting Attorney Greeniee reco n mended that under the law the court could not do otherwise than order all the beer seized to be destroyed. Mayor Jackson issued the order at once. After adjournment of Court, Marshal Smith destroyed all the beer in accordance with the order.
 Prosecuting Attorney Greenlee in his speech ably defended the law and scathingly denounced the violations in the name of the Beer Clubs as diseraceful. He declared that fur ther violations would not be tolerated and instructed the Court that it was in the province of the Marshal to seize and destroy all lots of beer brought in to the city consigned to either individ- uals or to clubs. To enforce the fact that he knew the law and its appli cation to the point, he declared that not only would the court sustain the Marshal In such action but that he personally would back him up if any attempt should be made to secure damages. He then read the law which very clearly makes it violation for
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
Df. f. [. Mehstef, the plinIeSs Dentist,
 lS ia Bfiakky This Week.

He is prepared to do all kinds vf dental work Painless method used. Don't delay having your work done.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
TlxD PERSONAL NOTES.
s2oo Reward.

,,,d by me for the arrest ana !i ! pafa of any person stealing timber ofi ? ;uMonroe. o Lee and St. Francis M. GAVIN. %
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
Come Join Our Club!

We have ciubts sSayers Club and members are an
 owin5 little Bank laying aside something rainy ay ltcosts u join you withdraw any An to gain nothing to loose ASK US. EBANK OF BRINKLEY. Brinh1ey. Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

night James Hand Charles Paul and N. C:
Peterson, Eskimo, rest on the desolate beach of
Discovery Harbor while George Porter buried
in great snow drift bordering the Polar
The latter is the most northern grave in the world
A broken and sledge runner in the form of
cross mark the spot The short time we spent
beside this grave-it was nothing than
shroud of snow and ice-was the most impressive
and oppressive experience in my life. The silence
sublime Round the red circled, to
remain always above the horizon until the three
months of perpetual day deepened into the long
twilight that preceded the still longer stretch of
utter darkness. 1t had circled George Porter's
grave some scant quarter of a century, but for
countless ages it had gone in it's ceaseless round
illuminating and peopling parts of the earth but
always guarding and hiding in darkness the secrets
of the frozen nOrthland.
The Italian expedition of 1901, under the COM
mand of the Duke of Abruzz lost three of its
members, whose graves are unmarked. They started
out a sledge journey the rough ice, and
swallowed up no doubt in some bottomless crevasse
swept away in ice foe.
The Otto Sverdrup expedition to Ellesmere Land
in 1900 reported the death of one of its lumber
Baron Tolls party has been given up as lost, and
Andree and his balloon companions have never been
heard from.
OF the Antarctic expeditions, Borchgrevink party
in the Southern Cross in 1898 reported that three
of its number were buried on Antarctic soil; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

the British Antarctic expedition under Captain
Scott left three men behind them
1t the Eskimos who set the model for the
graves of the Arctic explorers indeed it is the only
mode of burial possible. An Eskimo grave is
strikingly odd affair. The corpse is wrapped in
reindeer seal skin and laid the frozen ground
or ice. Stones are then placed around and over it,
more to protect it from meddlesome bears than to
mark the spot. The mans boat, harpoon,, gun,
and sledge placed beside his remains, and his
dogs killed and then harnessed to his sledge.
That the dogs should suffer death with their master
may strange but the hunt for food is diff
cult and often without that every unneCes-
sary mouth to feed is burden to the Eskimo.
There is strange code of honor among these prim-
tive people concerning the belongings of one of
their dead. None of a mans worldly effects are
appropriated by his family or friends upon his
death. Whatever is not placed beside his grave
is left unmolested in his abode which is again
entered and left to decay.
In many ways the graves of the Arctic explorers
resemble those of the Esklmos. Sometimes, how
ever, the bodies have been inferred in curious
ways. For instance on the shores of Advent Bay,
Spitzbergen, who died of scurvy buried
in two casks joined together. Again there have
been instances of men being laid to rest in pack
ing boxes in large bags.
The North Star of Sir Edward Belcher's squadron
while in search of the Franklin Expedition in 1852
81, wintered in Wolstenhome Sound, North Green
land and while there five of her died The ballast
taken out of the ships hold preparatory to leaving
in the spring used to build an Arctic graveyard
There the bleak shore of the Arctic the five
buried, and Mount Dundas, rising
thousand feet above them, keeps silent watch over
their remains.
The greatest loss of life in any one party which
attempted to work its to the North Pole was
that of the Sir John Franklin expedition of 1S45
in which hundred and twenty-nine lives were
sacrificed. Then came the Greedy expedition, which
lost nineteen, and the jeanette party which also
lost nineteen. Nearly all the other expeditions have
reported deaths OF only one, two. or three persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

know enough to mind her own business and let me
mind NINE
1 didn't let him get any further on that tack.
"Stacky," says l, well have little gentle exer-
cise right now
With that leads him out to the stable, where
I'd fixed up kind of gym. 1 was in such hurry
to get the mitts on him that didn't shed anything
but coats. Stackpole willing enough. He'd
had lot of boxin' lessons at time and another,
and he was some stuck on the way he could handle
the gloves.
Did he get hisn? Well say with me rememberin'
the nice way he had of speakin about his old lady,
it's wonder l held in the way did 1t bff!
bling! bang! and Stacky does pnwheel into the
corner
After he'd picked himself out from under the
grain chute the third time he yanks off the pillows