davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-08

ksieza: Pa
.cholski proboszcz parafii sW.
Stanislawa Kostki :. lkel1u1pp:
ferschmidt, proboszcz paralfn
sW. Kazimierza, Wyjechali Y
niedziele wieczorem do st.
Paul do Wiel. Ks. Kobylln-
skiego IA czterdziesto go
nabozehstWo.
w NIEDZIELE II. ~.
rozpocznie sic czterdziestoo
.godzinne naboze6stWo W kos
ciele sw. Kazmierza, zako1:
cry size We Wtorek wieczorem
uroczysta procesya.
MA Zatrucie krwi zmarl W
6rode zeszlotygodnioWa Jan
J. Trippe, klerk " sadie
powiatowym. Ma gloWie zmar-
lego uformowa{a sic okolo
diva tygodnie temu krosta,
kt6ra on PREY czesaniu sic
grzebieniem zadrasnal
wskutek tego ca1y: system
jego zatruty %zostal; pomimc
il przez cafe diva tygodnie
znajdowal sic pod opieka le.
karzy, ME uda1o sic i'm go
uratowac. Posrzeb S. p. Jana
Trippe odbyl sic " niedziele
IL koscio1a sw. J6zefa na
|cmentarz katolicki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-08

6miercia zgina]
W poniedzia1ek W poludnie
kupiec E. Fugina-w Arcadia,
Wis. Fugina zapalil lampe
naftowa i chcial zejsc do piw-
nicy. Prey schodzeniu pc
schodach Tampa eksplodowa-
Ia a malta wyla}a sic ma odziez
miodego czlowieka, kt6ry "
tel samej chWili stanal caly "
.%plomieniu. Fugina chcac sic
ratowac Wskoczyl do chleWa,
lecz tam W okropnych bole-.
sciach zycie sko6czy}. Matka
chcac ratoWac syna okropnie
sobie ~poparzy}a rece. Chlew
caly spionaf lecz szkoda by1a
nieznaczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-08
Pan Teofil DerdoW
ski, podr6zlljacY .
gent Wiarusa's ko-
lektuje obec0ie y
Nebrasee Illinois
90 90 90 2G
3 Ceny taIgoWe.
500 90 90 &C
WINONA
sWINONA

Pszenica w1osenna 80. Toll.
Pszenica 67-68
Maka Patent "a beczkee %. o.
Straight s4.40
zyto "a buszel ..ooc
zen nasienie- "a buszel -. sl.o4
Koniczypa Sc .50-ss20O
Jeczmieh = Mr.. 3 45c-43c
MIS- 800. 4oo-o 90
Tymotka ........ 2z2o--$2.b1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
FADS AND FANCIES.
By MINNA ScHArr CRAwFoRD.

Shirt waist dresses have come to oc-
cupy niche all their own in the affec-
tions of womankind, and are worn more
than ever by good dressers this year.
They fill a distinct need, whether de-
her morning walks abroad, or for the
dame who desires dressy frock for
afternoons. This adaptability to the vari-
Gus needs of dress makes them prime r.
vorites and a part OF every woman 5
wardrobe
The season is really remarkable for the
wide variety of designs in these charm
ngly useful costumes, and fashion has
been exceptionally generous in the wide
range of suitable materials she offers for
their development
The many exquisite silks seen in the
shops are fairly dazzling to feminine.
eyes Never have the beautiful produc-
tons of the loom been shown in such
fascinating and adorable color poems
lowered, embroidered, dotted,
checked and striped, with quaint shadow
and cloud effects in tinted sea shell or
self colors.
NeiHiAo oiN again W tiS WV ditd
are worn everywhere b, modish dressers.
Needless to say, they are most popular
for shirt waist suits. A very pretty and
effective imitation of these polka dotted
foulards comes in the soft cotton batistes
with silky, mercerized finish Many
pretty afternoon frocks are made of the
finely checked cotton yoiles in delicate
tints of pink and white or pale blue and
white
Plain colors in taffetas and Rajah silks
and in lawns or chambrays are very
much worn. Treated i'll lingerie fashion
with edgings and medalions on the
waist and insertions on the skirt, the
shirt waist frock is dressy enough for
any occasion Tuckings and plaitings
are the favorite ornamentation for gen
c-al wear
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

AT the recent annual meeting of the
voters of Cape Elizabeth two names
were presented for moderator, Harry s,
Jones and Clement E. Staples, Republi-
can and Citizen, respectively. The ora
tor who nominated Mr.. Staples made
a mighty effort in eloquence.
Who is Clement E. Staples?" he cried,
as he waved his arms like pump
handles and strobe back and forth on
the platform He was evidently work
ing up to the effective point.
A deep and impressive silence fol-
lowed. Again waving his arms, he called
in voice of thunder: "Who is Clement
E. Staples?'
The silence was more pronounced and
the effect greater. The audience wa:
visibly impressed. Before attempting
to dwell upon the good quality Of hi.
candidate, the speaker again proclaimed
in voice that carried to every par
Of the large hall: Il say, who is Clemen
E. Staples?'
A small man in the rear of the hal
stood up on chair and broke the sileno
by saying: Wal. I'll bite. Who i
hef"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Scipio Africanus was the first Roman
who shaved every day Shaving was
introduced among the Romans 500 B. c.
Two hundred and fifty millions of the
worlds people habitually wear no clothes
whatever. They. live in warm countries.
Food in Chinese farmers family
costs only dollar month per person.
A farm hand may be hired at from FIVE
dollars to ten dollars year and found.
The Chinese cultivated wheat AGO
years before the Christian era.
The hair on woman's head would tx.
tend fry miles If laid end to end.
There are Is,6eo.2so children in the
public schools of the United States.
1t is said that eggs laid on Friday viii
not decay and are also cure for collie.
A. Conan Doyle. the author Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" never wears an overcoat
The elephant has 10000 muscles in hi.
trunk. Man has only So in his entire
body.
A healthy adult Of average occupation
VIII eat from ten to twelve ounces o.
meat day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

no., or nor owners should have pr. A. G
t,risis sooks Oh Diseases, Treatment snd cure or
sit Ia n anne Animals. Published By DR.. A. g,
~, N. 49, ~ ~ ~ Nik street. Boston, Mass.
MAIiilD FREE. Mention thls paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Very well, here goes, them" said the
revenue man, and he started. He show
eled away till he got pretty black, and
then he gave up and sent ashore for a
couple of men. They came and show
eled. and between them they bunged up
the stoke hole with coal, and the reek
Of tobacco grew stronger. Then night
fell and the revenue man stayed his
hand till the morrow
Next morning he turned up afresh
with more helpers, and they hove coal
about all day, out of the stoke hole on
to the deck in bags and buckets. The
Rathcoole grew black all over, as ships
in the agonies OF coaling always do, and
finally, as evening fell again. the revenue
crew fetched up on the bottom of the
bunkers, which were damp with a sticky
liquid that reeked abominaily of stale
tobacco Then said the revenue officer
to Billy, who was calmly cycling the I'm
ishing touches. What on earth, or the
waters under the earth. is this liquor I;
and why, in heavens name, does II smell
of nicotine this wayl"
J "oh. that replied Billy, that's an
idea Mckay picked up in New Orleans
for a coal saver. You just buy tobacco
swcepngs, boil 'em down, pour liquor
over your coal, and there you are. See
the way its saved our coal this trip
Then why in he'll didn't YOU tell me
that before" frantcally demanded the
revenue man.
Because you asked me whether had
tobacco aboard. which had not, and YOU
swore had. Anyhow, you never asked
where the smell came FROM" asserted
Billy. And now" he continued. you'll
kindly put thar coal back and clean my
ship afterward"
And, reluctantly, that revenue officer
set his men to work. and they put tn,
coal back, cleaned the ship TO Billy's sat
isfaction. and departed woefully, Ther
Billy sent in claim for more wealth
for unjust detention in port And b,
got il, and that's how he got even witt
the revenue--at least. that is hov Bill,
rrehane says he did it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

There seems to be no end to the de-
signing of new and adorable waists, and
pretty models seem to multiply like the
leaves Of forest. There has been MOTH
ing more enchanting in long time than
the dainty little model here illustrated.
1t has the square yoke so universally
becoming, and the style is adapted to
either silk, cotton, or fine woolens. 1t
may be made with or without fitted
lining, to suit individual preferences. The
pattern No. 1910 is Cit in sizes 81, "a,
60, SO and 30 inches bust measure. Size
90 requires 81 yards of ~ inch ma
terial, with Il yard of all over and ?
yards of insertion. Price IS cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA
New Book Free

Wonderful crops and the building
OF many railway extensions, Opening
new and fertile territory for settlement,
combine to make South Dakota the
most attractive state in America to-day
for the homeseeker. New descrip. 4
book of "a pages, with as many illus =
tons, sent for two cents postage
+: A. Miller, General Passenger Agert
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul r.
Ia47 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Another bewitching waist model Is
here pictured 1t has a very dressy
fancy yoke and is closed in the back,
II may be made with or without a lin
ing, and Is charming for either silks,
cottons or fine woolens such as albatross
or landsdowne The pattern No. 1905
is cut in sizes g, "a, IS and 38 inches
bust measure. Size So requires 3H yards
of ~ inch material with " yards OF
all over, S yards of lace and 4 yards OF
insertion Price IS cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state number and size of pattern plainly,
and enclose fifteen cents for each pattern
desired Be sure to give correct size
Address all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
/ 6o3a Metropolitan Bldg,
New York City.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

The skirt is beautiful hanging four
gored model, with the front and back
cores laid in plaits and the circular sides
fitted over the hips by darts. The skirt
pattern No. 2o46 is cut in sizes ~, "a, 70,
28 and 80 inches waist measure Price
IS cents.
For the entire costume, in medium
size, oH yards of 81 inch material with
u yards of IS inch all over will be re-
quired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
English Consumption Of Meat.

Last year there were 43S,7So tons of
beef. mutton and lamb imported into the
United Kingdom. being an increase Of
about 5000 tons. as compared with
1904 There were big increases in Ar
gentine frozen beef, in Australian and
Argentine mutton, ard in Australian
lamb. The Argentine meat COM
panies, whic hare financed almost en-
tirely with British capital, succeeded in
wrestling a considerable proportion of the
chilled beef trade from the United
States. While S.s7a tons less of North
American chilled beef arrived in the
United Kingdom last year than in 1904,
there was an increase of 2S32S tons Of
imported chilled beef from the Argen-
tine Republic.
Great Britain absorbs about eighty-hve
per cent of the worlds total output in
chilled and frozen meat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
He Knew.

do You know your orders, sentry2' a
rot overnight Irish soldier on guard
was asked
Yes, sor.H was the reply.
Know the points Of the oompassr
continued the officer.
~Yes. sor."
IF you face the rising sun, your left
hand would be on the north of you and
your right hand to the south of YOU
What would be behind youS"
NE knapsaek, sor."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Best Business and Bank Reference.
For further particulars and references. address
LEGAL FORMS AND ADVICE co.
118 Nassau Street, New York City.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

The world burns up $1,000 tons of coal
an hour. STILL at that rate. the known
coal areas indicate 4 quantity sufieien,
to last a thousand years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

The dignity OF a rich simplicity Is The
most striking feature OF the charming
visiting dress here pictured Developed in
dark-blue landsdowne or taffeta, with in
laid chenisette or white or ivory lace, it
is handsome enough for any occasion. The
waist has fitted lining, elbow sleeves,
and closes at the center back. The waist
pattern No. eo4s is cut in sizes 80, "a.
80, 80 and 20 inches bust measure. Price
Is cents.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
GREAT DEMAND
BEFORE PUBLISHED

Mt. Pleasant, Tex.-I want a copy
OF that book. Geo. M. Roberts
Parsons, w. VAL notice that you
have published book entitled The
Free Pass Bribery System" and l
would like to read the same. Send
to me copy and will return to you
price for same. j. p. Scott.
Greenville, Tex.-I wish to order a
copy of your book. Please quote
me price. j. P. Yates.
Greenville, Tex.-PleaSe send me
a copy of your book with bill for the
same and will send you the amount.
B. Q. Evans.
Royalton, MINI. Please 1nd enclOs-
ed 81 90 for The Free Pass Bribery
System. Most likely will take the
agency for it. ]. V. Raglan.
Lisbon, O.-When can I get your
book and what is the price?
w. G. Wells.
Mortified, MINI. 4 desire to obtain
copy of your book. j. S. Tripp.
Bennett, Neb.- Enclosed please find
$1.00in p. o. tor The Free Pass Bri-
berry System" Gerhardt Kolloster.
Minden. Neb.-Find enclosed $500
one for your New Book remain
der to apply on my subscription to
The Independent. j. S. Canady.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
Astounding Disclosures
ey. The
o I { h e
is SoinSid

many unconscously Like
steals on the and has him in before
that police force railroads
toronate freight
and in all other
f0rceful
dictates nominations Office
and plant and pulls independent
controls and IL making That this Bribery Sys
wholesome legislation touching tho control Of the rail-
roads to the contention of the author In this book.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
The Issue in Nebraska

Mr. Berge the Democratic Popus
ernor OF Nebraska 1904 would elected
majority except for the Roosevelt landslide He made
the railroad question the of his scahng
the lobby and the free bribery
tenn he insisted these
which the railroads the
that by these they
passenger and betTay
tereStS involved The without
IN the state Mr. Berge battling since "A
paign until this all parties in Nebraska
against tins vicious bribery system and evident the Can
legislature will toll its death kneI.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
THE COMMONER

George W. Berge, of Lincoln editor and pub
Usher of the Nebraska Independent and fusion
candidate for Governor in 1904 has published
book entitled 1.-THE Free Pass Bribery System"
Mr.. Berge deals with the pass bribery evil in
plain language and points out with unerring
precision the evils that follow in the train of
this form of political corruption. He is not
content with showing how politics is corrupted
but shows beyond dispute the demoralizing eff
feet upon the great masses of the people Rail-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

York, Neb.--Hon George W. Berge. MY Dear
Sir: am reading your book. "The Free Pass
Bribery System and hasten to assure you of
my high appreciation of it, 1t is an able inter-
esting ano instructive exposition of the infiu-
ence OF the pass in defeating wholesome rail-
road legislation and in maintaining most de-
testable railroad domination in this country
Your book is timely and valuable contribu-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
YORK. NEB., DEMOCRAT

'aThe contents of the book are highly salts
factory As it's title imparts, it is discussion
of the pass evil and is forcibly and clearly writ
ten. 1t shows up the methods by which the
railroad companies de'eat railroad legislation
and maintain their dominion over the state
through the fundamentally in the main by the
railroad pass The book strikes fearlessly and
powerfully at one of the greatest evils of our
time and ought to meet with hearty reception
from the reading public"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
THE REPUBLICAN,.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

THE Free Pass Bribery System is book of
Nebraska production and consists of various
addresses, newspaper editorials and chapters
in vigorous denunciation of the free pass evil.
The author is George w. Berge. lawyer of
Lincoln. and editor of the Independent newspa-
per- who ran for governor of the state in 1904 on
the fusion ticket Mr.. Berge speaks strongly
and his handling of the politicians who accept
these little brides is scathing as it ought to be-
1t is his opinion that the people will never Sc
cure through their legislative agencies an eff
fective control of the railroads as long as the
free pass control of politicians is tolerated"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

State Institutions in Grip of Pa
The Betrayal OF the People by
No Hope for Railroad REGULATE
Until the Free Pass System
Serving Two Masters.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
The Railroads and the U. S. Senate

10 railroad domination in state Washington
with their
BY es rowing tho free bribery strike them
their most point This book strikes
~ and powerfully of
time and points with ,snerrine politI-
cal corruption which II begets.
written on the subject and everybody will read it,
in heavy cloth.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

tioa TO the discussion of the paramount issue of
the hour and Will, no doubt, have great nffu-
ence In centering attent on upon the most po-
tent ana demoralizing agency of corruption in
existence Everybody ought to read it,
lIIprur
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

The Free Pass-Holders Policing Squad for the Ra
The Most Powerful Weapon OF this Policing Squad
Bribery System.
Professional Pass Distributors and Pass Superinten
The Seductive Influence of the Free Pass.
Passes and Perjury.
The Lobbyists Organize the Legislature.
Pass Bribery leads to Graft
The Free Pass System Leads to Double Dealing in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

road methods are exposed in scathng terms.
Mr.. Bcrge made his campaign for governor
upon the railroad pass issue and the fact that
he ran many thousands ahead of his ticket
shows in measure the deep interest the people
of Nebraska are taking in this phase of the rail
road problem. "The Free Pass Bribery Sy stem"
is a valuable contribution to current political
discussion and should have wide circu ton
among those who are interested in making the
railroads the servants, rather than the masters,
of the people
Eminent Educator Endorses 1t
Lincoln, Neb.--Hon. George W. Berge My
Dear Mr. Berge: | have just finished reading
"The Free Pass Bribery System, and close it
with the conviction that il will have a career.
1t is the clearest and completest ex PLANTATION of
current western politics that have ever seen.
Your style is terse, brilliant and effective, you
have avoided partisanship, and you have ex-
pressed yourself with great moderation and
self-restraint. Although the book deals with
Nebraska conditions, it will no doubt attract
attention outside the state. / hope you will not
fail to send copy to the Hon. James Bryce,
author OF THE American Commonwealth"
who always appreciates realistic studies of
American politics. With the best wishes for u
hearty reception of your book, remain
EDWARD A. Ross
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

The whole country shocked the disclosures OF brib
author
railroad bribery evil bribery with
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

Br1dgeport, Neb.-l think that every voter in
Nebraska should read it. would not he win
out it for four prices of it, G.E.CADwEIL
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
Texas Legislator Needs II


BOOK and 1t 0W please you offer send uou the BOOK
oney at all the book does please o We a0a you to see
sceip Of order wH send you the book postage PREPAID
on send us $780, do not eoat keep the book then II.
ue days from the time you receve It, you the book to us
and wN pay the postage for return HI ne ask IS
that the book be returned IN good condition. We afford to take
believe thoroughly the rugged honesty of the people, Wecan
hardly hoo this kind Of proposition tatto interest eyeyv
reader of THE INDEPENDENT Every this advertisement
should order this book at these condons The author
arous that the f against asse carried into eyerv state
Kindly I'LL out the Coupon this
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
Candidate Seeks information

E. A. GILBERT
Candidate Seeks Information
Jeromeville, OIL have always looked nnon
the pass as polite br be, am sure your book
Will interest me. Please send q COPY to nv ad-
dress and will remit you the price of your book
Whatever 1t Is. We are hoping to elect our gov
ernor Pattson and we may have a majority
IN the Legislature and am hopeful of getting
some legislation on this subject at the coming
session If reelected DAyyp IN Nv
Values The Book Highly
Bridgeport Neb.--I think that eyery voter II,
Nebraska should read it. would not be with
ou' IL iof -FOUR prices OF II. q. &c. CALDWELL
Former Land Commits sIoner's View
Normal, Neb--I have scanned It's pages With
much satisfaction. 1t treats the subject In Ali
OF lbs phases and leaves no point unex hausted
1t ought to be read by every voter in the whole
country. To all it will be found full of Interest
ana to many 1t will prove q veritabe reyela-
ton. " Wo,rs
Fighting the Pass Evil
Weatherford, Text am making a fight down
neio aeainst Wis eVil. II. l.. STENNIs
Texas Legislator Needs II
Waxohachie, TEXAS member of the lost
TWO legislatures of this state have stryen for
anti free pass legislation, and desire to read
what you have to say, inasmuch as expect To
renew my EFFORTS next session. J.M.ALDERDIcE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

in huence
free pass
iOuS that
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
Former Land Commits sIoner'. View
Fighting the Pass EVIL

Weatherford, Tex.--I am making q fight dow
here against this evil. RI. SrrMw,