davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
pisa6 1 movie pc p0lsku !
TO owe
- e -
In God we trust" -
BOgu nasza ufnOsc"

In God we trust" - wv
.Bogu nasza ufno5c" - OTTO
has1o narodowe amerykan-
skie. Amerykanie tax sic W
tenn hasle rozmi1owali, IL
nawet ma bitej monecie Je
umieszczano cd lat piecdzie-
s'eciu, al tn nj stad nj z owad
panu prezydentowi przywi-
dziato sic, re to jest grzech
przeciw drugiemu przyka-
zaniu Bozemu, wyda1 zatem
rozporzadzenie,' ably tych SLOW
nadal ma brzeczacej monecio
ME bito. Oburzy} sic nar6d
ma ukaz p. prezydenta, ale
p. Roosevelt ME ustapi{, ably
sic zas ~wytfumaczyc, take
poda} powody: y W pierw-
szych czasach rzeczypospoli-
tel Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
kiedy nar6d by& wiecej chrze-
6cia6skim (O niz obecnie,
hasto chrzescia1skie ma mo-
netach ME widnia}o; - p
pieniedzy Eli ludzie czesto
uzywaja, albo raczej nadu-
zywaja, W ce]acb bezboznych,
nieczystych j niechrzeSciah-
skich, eaten lepiej, re motto:
I'm God we trust" ma Mich
sic ME znajduje; - dosye
maja Amerykanie sposobno'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Chicago, Ill. Moze ona posfuiyc
"a wz6r osadom, kt6re So ma razie
zajete u}ozeniem konstytucyi d!a
swej osady.
OsQdy SUI. Tr6jcy u Chicago III.

! s l.. Ma&uo. Stowarzyszenie pa
tryotyczne, istniejace W parafii
sw. Trolley, a pozostajace W }qcz-
noSci z Federacy2 rolak6w Kato-
llk6w W Ameryce, nazywa sic Oso-
dq SEQ Tr0jcy.
5 2. Celen tegoz stowarzyszenia
jest wsp6lna a zgodna praca W zae
kresie narodowym i patryotycznym
cz}onk6w par. sw. Trolley, tax ola
dobra w}asnego og6}u, jakotez ca
logo narodu' polskiego. W stosun-
ku do zarzadu parafii Osada ia zaj~
mu je stanowisko sta}ego kamitetu
parafialnego do spraw patryotycz"
nych narodowych.
S g. Srcdki. Do x~amierzonego
celu Osada sw. Trolley dazY przez:
~ Podtrzymywanie 'solidarnosci
narodowe; miedzy cz}onkami pa
rafll.6w. Trolley: p przez s%zerzeHie
oswiaty " gronie w}asnem: y przez
branie udziafu W patryotycznej
piracy Federacyi ola dobra og6}u
polskiego.
81. Rrowo mole&enia ito tel o.
saay, orzys}uguje jedYnie i wy
}acznie cz}onkom par. sw. Trolley,
bez r6znicy p}ci cd IL roku zycia.
Nalezec MONA do osady albo |po+
jedyhczo albo z%b1orowo, wraz z
ca1em towarzystwem, do kt6rego
sig ualezy.
R6znorakie towarzystwa, bract-
wa, grupy, k6}ka, it'd, moga ma
lezec do tel osady pod warunkiem
atoli, re do swego grona przyj-
muja jedynie Polak6w wyznenia
Rzymsko q z atolickiego.
S s.. Fr&yjecie do 0sody 4 .oykA~
zesie. Zarzad Osady odbierajace
cd kt6regokolwiek cz}onka parafii
sw. Trolley podatek federacyjny "a
jeden rok, juz tenn samem przyj~
mule go do Osady Dadaje mu
prawa przywileje jej cz}onka
aktualnego. Jezeli sk}ada sw6j
podatek federacyjny ma rece "a
rzadu tel Osady osoba z innej Pa
rafii otrzymuje ona tylko miano
cz}onka honorowego Osady.
O przyjeciu towarzystwa decy~
DUE zarzad Osady ma posledzeniu
zwyczajnem. TAX osoby pojedyh
cze, jake tel towarzystwa przesta~
j. nalezec do Osady jedynie ty,
ko wtenczas, kledy ola d~}uzszego
zanledbywania swych obowiazk6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
zostana z mel przez zarzad Osady
wykluczone.

zostana z nie] przez zarzad Osady
wykluczone.
6. O6owiqzk; c&tomE6w pojedy*~
c=ychi tovarzystw. y P~rzestrzega6
Ustawy i uchwa}y tax Federaoyl
jake tel Osady miejscowej. p BRAD
czynny udzial W ich piracy. 81
Zawsze i wszedzie zachowat sig
p~orzadnie jak przysta}o ma dobrych
Polak6w i katolik6w. Nadto to"
warzystwa So obowiazane brac u
dzia4 " posiedzeniach Zarzadu o"
sadly, przez swych representative.
s.. Prawo ! przyD;lej, czfonkdw
Osady: ~ Nosic naive i oznak o"
sadly. p Korzystac bezpfatnle z
jej biblloteki. 81 Brac udzial W
jej zebraniach og%6lnych. ~ To,
warzystwa maja 'prawo g}osu ma
posiedzeniu Zarzadu osady: jeden
g{os ma 81 czfonkow.
S.. Wtodzs prawodawczq sqdow"
miczq ! qcykonowczq W osadzie sw.
Trolley sprawuje zarzad Osady W
sk}ad kt6rego wchodza: miejscowy
KS. Proboszcz jake protektor. O.
sadly, oraz r~eprezentanci towa-
rzystw. CT 2 pomiedzy siebie wy
bierajq pieciu g}6wnych urzedni-
k6w, mianowicie: prezesa, wice1
prezesa, sekretarza protok6}owego,
sekretarza finansowego kasYera.
Zarzad Osady zbiera sig ma pc"
siedzenie zwyczajne W drug; pc"
niedzia1ek kazdego miesiaca, wie~
czorem, Przedroczne posiedzenie
przypada W Grudnlu, zas roczne
W Styczniu.
7arzadowi Osady W ijego piracy
wykonawczej pomagaja albo spe'.
cyalne komisye .albo towarzystwa.
p~oszczeg6lne wype}niajace obowia~
Xxi , powinnosci owych komisyl.
Do takich t~owarzystw zaliczaja sig:
Dr6}ko Literackie. q Klub
Obywatelski. 81 Glory 6piewac"
kie. ~ Kapela parafialna It'd.
5 Q: Fundus=e Osady poustajq:
y z podatku federacyjnego wye
noszacego II cent6w rooznie cd
cz}onka, z tego 5:cent6w Osada
p}aci do kasy Zarzadu G}6wnego
Fedecyi, za5 5cent6w zatrzymuje
we ~~fasnej kasle ma wydatki bie-
lace. p z ofiar i saplsow nadzwy-
czajnych. 81 Dochody z zabaw,
wieczork6w, wycieczek it'd.
Fodatek fe~deracyjny W Osadsie
.ontroluje sig "a pomoca tykiet6w
s!uzacych jake pokwitowa-
ME, oraz jake do H6d nalezenia do
Osady.:
Wszystkie pieuiadze odbiera se+
kretarz flnausowy wrecza tako+
we kasyerowi, ten zas wyp}aca
wszelkie rachunkl Osady, .stosow~
ME do zyczenia i wolf zarzadu. cd
kt6rego otrzYmuje odnosne rozpo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

Podatku federacyjnego "a
rok 1907 z}ozy}y: osada sw.
J6zefa W Denver, Colorado
$500, zas osada sw, Trolley
$500. Wszystkie osady,
kt6re jeszcze do kasy Wydz.
Wyk. ME wnios}y podatku
federacyjnego "a rok bieza-
cy, prosimy O bezzw}oczne
zajecie sic ia sprawl.
rs Bztuczko @ s @,
L. Seretarz W. W.
Chicago, Ill.23listopada 1907.
P. S, - Podajemy W zafaczeniu
konstytucye osady sw. Trolley W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

datni6, choc ma monecie togo
has}a chrzescia6skiego ME
bedzie; ~ ME istnieje wy
razne prawo VI konstytucyi
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, ably
bic monete z napisem: I'm
God we trust", Tub podob:
nym. Ano, trudno, pan
prezydent pozornie ma wszel-
ka racye pc swej stronie,. -
przynajmniej Emusic go Mkt
ME mole, ably sw6j ukaz
cofna1; cry jedynie %gorliwoS6
O chwa}e Boza i chez pre-
strzegania prawa p. prezy-
dentem kierowa}y W tenn
rozporzadzeniu, dalej czy ma
rod uzna stusznos6 wywo-
id6w p. Roosevelta, to inne
pytania.
Kiedysmy my uczeszczal1
do szk6}, uczono mas, IL
Stany Zjednoczone ME So
ME by1y rzeczapospollta
chrzescia6ska. Historya
%pierwszych lat Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych dowodzi, re, acz-
kolwiek wolnosc wyznania
]zapewniono konstytucya, ka-
tolik6w przesladowano i do
urzed6w ME przypuszczano
jedynie ola ich wyznania re-
ligijnego, czego dis ma og6]
sic ME praktykuje, zatem
moznaby twierdzic, re dis
ameryka6ski nar6d jest VIE
cej chrzesciahskim niz W po'
czatkach. - Faktem nieza-
przeczonym jest, il Eli ludzie
ma z1e interesy pieniedzy u
zywaja, czy atoli z}ych ludzj
wiecej jest niz dobrych, ]
czy interes6w z}ych wiece!
Isle za1atwia niz dobrych, c
Item nam trudno sad wyda'
wac, moze p. Roosevelt pod
tym> wzgledem jest kompe'
tentniejszy. - Amerykanie
niezawodnie maja sposobno'
Sci i sposob6w pedestal.
kiem aforementioned sw6j
chrzescianizm, to przecie2
ME oznacza, ze tych sposo'
bow i sposobnoSci jest zs
wiele, DO dobrej sprawy nj
gdy niepotrzebnie ograniczat
ME wolno! - % roku 1875
niemasz prawas wyraznego
by ma monecie umieszczaf
jakiebadz has}a chrzesciah.
skie, lecz take prawo istnia-
10 cd roku 1851, nadto, po'
mimo usuniecja wyraznege
prawa z kodeksu menniczegc
W roku 1875. bito rok rocz'
ME monete z napisem: ,,ln
God we trust" przez trzy-
diesel lat przesz1o, nawet "a
rzad6w p. Roosevelta jake
prezydenta przez lat piec,
vice trudno sobie wytluma-
czyc, ola ezegc dopiero teraz
p. prezydent stall sic tax "a
jadle lojalnym. Me tylko
man., ale i wiekszosci spo1e-
cze6stwa ameryka6skiego
rozporzadzenie p. Roosevelt
ia sic ME podoba; O tenn vie
n ROosevelt. a prZeciei AMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1AEUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci mieiecowi:
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan Skibinsk
Mich. Mendyk
BALTIMORE, M. D., F Ziarnowsk
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsk
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. OAK, Jozef Gruba
Menen, Wis, Teofi Derdowsk
MARLIN, Tex, S. P. Gorski
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. F, F. P roch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A. j. Kulas
BREMOND, Tex, S. W.. kukaszewicz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05

skona}ym laden z ludzi ME
Jest, a zatem ami p. Roose-
welt, lecz uwazali6my go "a
.wiekszego dyplomate. - Ma
rod ameryka6ski tract zaufa-
ME do cz}owieka, kt6ry ME
zwaza ma opinie publiczna i
to s}usznie, DO kto raz te
.opinie ~lekcewazy} ten got6w
to uczynic j wiecej razy, a
kto chrzescia6skie has}o bez
powodu usuna! z monety,
ten moze i dalej p6j66 W anti
chrzescia6skim zapale.
O, o O
Mielismy sposobno6c ogla-
da6 nova z}ota dziesiecio-
d%olar6wke. Zdaje sic, re albo
o. Roosevelt zn6w zadrwi1
sobie z narodu, albo tez ci,
co bija monete i rysuja wzo-
ry, potracili g}owy. Tax mi
zernej monety dotad W Ame-
ryce - przynajmuiej cd kie-
dy dotychczasowe srebrne i
z}ote pieniadze istnieja -
ME by{o. Napisu: I'm God
we trust" uz tam niemasz,
ale o to by}oby mniejsza; z
or}a z rozpietemi skrzyd}ami
zrobiono cos ma podobe sie-
dzacej sowy, albo, jak ktos
%zauwazy}, koguta z gatunku
Plymouth Rock; z drugiej
strony zastapiono glove ME-
wiescia Liberty" jakas dr.
ka g}owa Indianina; wyko6-
czenie zas bardzo %niewyraz-
ne; jednem s}owem wyglada
ma licho pCdrobiona monete.
o o O
w Nowym Yorku rada
szkolna uchwali}a wyrzuci6
z%Spiewnika s%zk6lnego wszyst-
kie piesni, W kt6rych wymie-
nione jest imie Chrystus.
Uczyniono tax ma zadanie
zyd6w, oparte ma prawie a.
meryka6skiem, il szkoty pu-
bliczne maja bye ,,nonsecta-
rian" (bezwyznaniowe). Czy
to skutek hymn6w pochwal-
nych ma szko}y publiczne,
kt6re niedawno p. Kruszka
spiewa} W Polish Press"?? -
Ministry r6znych sekt pro-
testanckich zaprotestowa]i
przeciw temu barbarzy6stwu,
ale rada szkolna ME zwraca
uwagi ma protest, vice spra-
wa ma p6jS6 do sadu. Mo-
zeby ktos zechciat podszep-
nae p. Micha}owi Kruszce
cd Polish Press, ably SVEN:
CHARITY, Justice and Bro
therly love" d~oprowadzi1 do
kompromisu. Wszak piano.
vie ministry tez ME So
ludzmi ciemnote uprawiaja-
cymi; ktowle mozeby przy-
%najmniej jeden arcypolak i
arcykatolik sic ws1awi} -
u zyd6w ?!
Niebezpiecze6stwo ciezkich
czas6w juz mine}o; powinni
zatem nasi abonenci teraz
spieszyc z zap}ata "a ,,Wia"
rusa'. Nowy Rok nadchodzi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-05
Cd Wydziaiu
Wykonawczego.


Wstrzemiezliwos6 W wypo-
wiadaniu wiasnego zdania u
chodzi powszechnie "a cnote.
Te cnote. dose starannie u
prawia} dotad Wydz. Wyko~
nawczy, zdsnie bowiem swo-
je w%ypowiada} rzadko i to
tylko wowczas, gdy wazna
zachodzifa potrzeba Tub gdy
kto go przycisna} do muru.
Me podoba}o sic to gadat-
liwym ma spos6b kobiecy
"Nowinom" Milwauckim, "a
jetym cd niejakiego czasu
zawzieta walka ma pi6ra, nj
by W obronie szk6} polsk ich
parafialnych. Vice pc raz
juz drugi zapytuje::" Ola caego
Wydz. Wykonawczy wygodnle
n'l1czy; Ola czego ~str2ynawe sic
cd wypowiedaenio s,0ego 2donio
u sprawie napa$ci ma masze
szko}y parat1alme"?
Me chc9c naraza6 Wiel.
Redaktora "Nowin" ma trud
ponownego pytania .. spie-
szymy z o~dpowiedzia. Mil
czeli6my. tax d}ugo ola tego,
ze do owej %s}awetnej batalii
milwaukee, ME p~rzywiazy-
waliSmy wielkiego znaczenia.
Owszem, zdawa}a sic nam
ona bye farsa, W kt6rej ami
jednej ami drugiej stronie o
szko}y nasze wcale ME cho-
dzi1o. - Vice tylko o co?
Pc o%dpowiedz prosilibySmy
sic zg}osi6 do redakcyi mo
win" i "Kurye ra".
"Alez pan owie!" - zawo-
la p%rzeciwnik .Kruszk6w. -
"Prasa polska" dopu6ci}a sic
zdrady wzgledem Narodu ma
szego! ona nasze sprawY
prywatne ~wywlek}a pred TO-
rum publiczne, ona szko1y
nasze polskie skompromito-
wa}a wobec amerykan6w! Re
czyn TAXI zakrawa na zdra-
de, temu ME przeczymy; co
zas do s~kompromitowania
szk6i naszych, tego, zdaje
nam sic, "Prasa Polska" ME
zrobi1a, a to ola tel prostej
! przyczyny, ze"czegoS podo-
bnego uc2ynic ME mog}a:
amerykanie, kt6rych I'd anie
o mas polakacb jest cos war
te, nigdy o sprawach pol.
skich 4 takiego zr6dfa infor-
mowa6 sic by ME zechcieli.
Me wiemy tez O zadnem pi6-
mie angielskiem, .kt6reby
zrobilo jakikolw;ek uzytek
z denuncyacyi paszkwilo-
wych "Prasy Polskiej".
Co Wydz. Wykonawczy
mysli O szko}ach parafial-
nych, o tenn powinniby VIE
dzieG juz dawno wszyscy Po-
lacy katolicy W Ameryce.
Referat nasz O szkolnictwie
tutejszem polskiem zredago~
wany przez p. K. Wachtla, a
drukowany we wszYstkich
prawie czasopismach polls
kich W Ameryce, znanym
jest nawet Polakom W Euro
pie.
Go do s%tanOwiska, jake
zajmujemy wodec "Kuryera"
to okreS]ilj6my je' O wiele
predict, niz becianom sni}o
sic obdarzy6 "Gr6d smietan-
kowy" -" Nowinami".
Me podzielajac zapatry-
wan Kruszk6w co do srod-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
Electrical Music Perfected

eral of these could be used Speaking
of the quality of the tones produced, the
correspondent who visited the plant of
the inventor says:
"The intonation strikes the listener as
remarkably good, and a glance at the
steel inductors on the shafts and the steel
gears connecting them shows that the
tuning must be as permanent as it is per-
feet. In the next place, the system of
building up the quality of tone desired,
by mixing with the ground tone one or
many harmonies, with any strength
desired, opens up a new field of timbre
control. The wood-wind, brass, and
string tones, of the orchestra are easily
produced, by mixing the required pro-
portions.
In addition to reproducing the leading
orchestral tones, a skillful performer can
mix the harmonies SO as to produce mus
zeal timbre unknown before Equally
striking with this novel timbre control is
the delicacy of the expression, dynam-
ically considered. By the touch of the
hand the performer controls the attack
and sostenuto and varies the note at every
instant. The musicians at the laboratory
produced very good vibrato effects, and
crescendos and diminuendos not inferior
to those produced by a good violin.
When initiating the violin and cello,
the performer controlled, by his touch,
the quality and power of the tone so per
fectly that the auditor felt sure he heard
the bow gliding across the string. The
singularly pure quality of the tones and
the remarkable control over them which
the performer possesses take the listener
by surprise
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11

The soft haze of Indian summer rested
over the valley of the Maumee. We rode
slowly along the narrow winding trail that
Rugged the river bank; for our journey
had been long one, and the horses were
wearied. Burns was riding Just in ad-
vance of Toinette and me, his cap pulled
low over his eyes, his new growth of hair
standing out stiff and black beneath its
covering. Once he twisted his scanned
face about in time to catch us smiling at
his odd figure, and growled to himself
as he kicked at his horses TANKS.
1t was thus we rounded the bend and
saw before us the little clearing with the
cabin in the centre of its green heart. At
sight of it my eyes grew moist and rested
my fingers gently upon the white hand that
lay against her saddle-pomnel.
Gear not, dear heart" l whispered
tenderly. at is home for both alike,
and the welcome of love awaits you as we'll
as me-"
She glanced up at me, half shyIy, as in
the old way, and there was a mist of tears
clinging to the long lashes.
"Those who love you, John, will
love-" she said solemnly.
1t was Rover who saw us first, and came
charging forth with savage growI and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11

ruffled fur, until he scented me, and
changed his fierceness into barkS of frantic
welcome. Then it was l saw them, even
as when l last rode forth, my father seated
in his great splint chair, my mother with
her arm along the carved back, one hand
shadinghereyes as she watched our coming.
This is not memory to be written about
for stranger eyes to read, but as | turned
from them after that first greeting, their
glances were upon her wbs stood waiting
beside me, SO sweet and pure in her young
womanhood.
"And this, my SOM" questioned my
father kindly. ave would bid her vel
come also; yet surely she cannot be that
little child for whose sake we sent you
forth?"
took her by the hand aswe face m.
"You sent me in search of one whom
you would receive even as your own child"
answered simply. "This is Roger
Matherson's daughter, and the dear wife
of your SON"
What need have l to dwell upon the love
that babe her welcome? And so it was
that out of all the suffering and danger =
forth from the valley of the shadow of
death = Toinette and | came home.
THE END.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
r direction Plant IS

THEREare plants which, when dried and
apparently dead, take on the form of life
again when they are soaked in water.
There are two kinds of revival, one real,
the other apparent. A writer in La
Science Illustree says that return to life,
either in complete form or in part, is
quite frequent in the vegetable world,
where the influence of humidity and dry
ness is more marked than among
animals.
One naturalist has taken fine raisins,
of the variety known as Imperial Malaga,
and planted the stem in moist earth. This
stem, four inches long, in three months
had a shoot of three additional inches.
The plant best known for its renewing
property is the Rose of Jericho. This is
not really rose at all, but belongs to the
CruciferG or mustard family; and its
little white flowers recall those of the
"shepherd's-purse," so common along
country roadsides.
1t grows in the sandy deserts of Arabia,
Egypt, and Syria. When the plant be-
comes dry its stems curl up, draw to-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11

MYTH electricity Supplantlng steam as
w motor power and with the latest devel-
opments in wireless telegraphy, the public
does not feel one bit excited over a late
discovery that this subtle fluid is capable
of giving the finest musical tones
Electric music is the latest promise.
A central power plant will be established
in New York, and from this, it is declared,
music made by electricity will be trans
mitted through telephones to the homes
of subscribers. The plan as set forth
dispenses with all strings, reeds and other
devices with which we have been aCcus-
toned to sound our notes.
The inventor installs battery of alter
majors, which will transmit musical cleo
trical waves, and these are adjusted to as
many different vibrations as the strings
of a piano would be- To play the instru-
ment a piano keyboard is used. The
pressing of a key will operate a switch
which will close the circuit leading to the
alternators adjusted to produce just the
note that the paino would produce. But
the note will be sounded in the ear of the
operator by the battery itself. The vibra
tions will be communicated to the main
wires, which will transmit them through
branch wires to the other end of tele-
phones. There the note will be sounded.
One of these receiving telephones will be
connected with the operator, and thus he
will know how his playing sounds to all
others connected with the main wires
The receiving telephones will be fitted
with a megaphone-like device warranted
to carry the notes through room as well
as an organ would.
In case of large hall it is said that sew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11

gether, and form rounded knot. The
wind easily uproots the thing and carries
it away, but if it is deposited in damp
spot it apparently comes to life.
1t was once thought that it absorbed
water from the soil, took root, and began
to grow again. In reality, however, this
never happens. The Rose of Jericho is
lifeless from the moment when it is up
rooted. 1t is simply a dead plant which
has changed form from the absorption of
water.
The dried plant furnishes a very inter
esting change when it is plunged into
water In an hour it doubles in size, the
stems begin to rise, and the capsules take
on pinkish tinge. 1t seems to be reviv
ing, but this is a vain show 1t is among
those plants in which the resurrection is
apparent, not real.
The movements of such plants are
really like those of the scales on a pine
cone, which open or draw together as the
air is more or less dry.
Real resurrection, however, is seen
among certain ferns and moses.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
WHY W A R THAT
SHOULD BE MURDER

From Manufacturers Record. July
IL, 1907
Why should the United States even
mink OF war with Japan2 Isn't a.
bout time Tor the substantial inter
SITS OF '<' country to ask thatQces-
ton forcibly and tounite with the
great body of the people who pay for
wars in blood and money for the
suppression Of persistent and appar-
emily heavily financed efforts TO bring
into semblance of life public opin
ION that may countenance such a
war? Aside from insanity. only the
mind OF desperate politics or of cold
blooded commercialism. not blinking
at murder under the guise of warfare
In furtheranCe of its ends can con-
template with aught but horror. posi-
bility OF hostilities between tho two
countries whose notural Instincts and
circumstances should be effective for
asting peace. Yet no careful student
" tnn "''l ocriticaal prrlimmar'es the
canctimonious conduct and the dis
raceful though illuminating sequelae
of the latest war OF the United states
againf weaker peopld-that
gainst Spain can fail to recognize
the nmistakable intent to use the
American people again as inocent
gents I'm the commission OF n crime
against humanity.
Who are the criminal conspira-
ors? The search for them might take
London, Berlin. New York or
Washington. and yet he unsuccess-
ul. Influential newspapers might
seek In vain for actual place OF origin
an dthe real inspiration OF the war
promotive matter supplied them un-
der various datelines. But such fail
ure need not make Il impossible for
he American people to block the
game effectually
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-16
HEAVY RAIN OF LAVA
FROM VOLCANO
CBy United Press.)

San Francisco. Cal, July l6.-
outburst of volcano on the
p' ninsula Of Kamchatka threw the
~ le country into utter darkness
for more than forty-eight hours and
resulting in the starvation Of scores
of natives according TO the officers
of the barkentfne S. n. Castle, which
reached port last evening direct from
the Okhotsk sea.
The natives, some who could
speak English, told Captain Peder-
son and his men that they had no
knowledge OF the source OF the terri
BILE storm that had come upon them.
They knew only thai while they
were crossing the valleys in the first
flush Of spring a wave OF dust fell
upon them. followed by utter dark
ness that continued for two DAYS and
nights.
Captain Peterson sent two boat
loads OF provisions which the suffer
ing native said would suffice to keep
them on the way to PetropavIovsk.