davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-04
.Zat Il! u JAMIE, u'1 IA l'';E'}'
zatruta prawda.
q Pittsbursskiego .Wielkopolanina''.

Mic nowego pod s}Eo'fl.cem'
.m6wi Medrzec Padski; j to
ME nowo6c ze sic uzywa pra-
wdy ably MIA zatruwat, roz-
goryczac j buntowac prosty
.}atwowierny lud. III
Ojciec wszego LEGO podal
zatruta prawde naszym pier.
wszym rodzicom ia spor
zyli. M6wil: ,zadna miara
ME pomrzecie", Jeze}i sic
zbuntujecie.
OF prawda zatruta; co praw-
da ME umarli co do cia}a,
lecz umarli co do duszy,
umarli co do }aski Bozej; ca
la natura ludzka sic rozcho-
rowa}a; byli wypedzeni z ra-
iu!-M6wi dalej CIV k}amca
cd poczatku swiata; .,hedzie-
Gle jake bogowie, wiedzac.
dobre i z}e".
I W ~rzeczywisto6ci, ma ich
i ma nasze nieszczescie poz-
nall dobre i z}e ale zle pre-
dewszystkiem al "a dobrze!
OF tax nieprzyiaciel ludz-
ko6ci TRUE zatruta fa}szem
prawde!
Juz cd poczatku swiata
przez swych pos{a6c6w TRUE
on rodzaj ludzki 2atruta
prawda. College fa}szu ME po-
dale, DO nawet najg1nbsi by
sic po}apali; vice podaje praw-
de, lecz prawde zaprawiona
trucizna. I'm za5 subtelniej
zaprawiona, tenn niebezpie-
czniejsza.
Luter W swej nauce tez
ma wiele prawdy. M6wi n p.
re niepodobna jest zacbowa6
dozywotniej c~zysto5ci; i to
prawda, lecz prawda sfa}szo-
wana; ME podobna bez }aski
Bozej; "a pomoca tel }aski
wzglednie }atwo.
Kazdy heretyk miesza}
falsz z prawda, ola togo Was
ME lyle z}ego: narobi}. La
pal g}upia, ciekawa gawied&
swymi nowymi wynal azkami
I'm zas umiaf ten fa}sz
zreczniej pokryc szata praw-
dy, i'm ludzkos6 p6zniej sic
po}apa}a, tenn tez wiecej z{e-
20 narobit. A zawsze zasta-
vial sic TEN, re wyswoba
dza lud u jakiej6 niewoli,
Nietylko to, ale prawie
kazdy z mich, ably tenn lat
wiej lud przekonac wskazy-
wal ma swe prace. TAX BY
10 juz "a czas6w sw. Paw}a-
Czyz historya ME podaje
pelno przyk}ad6w najsuro-
wszych obyczaj6w z zycia
heretyk6w?- Kazdy z Mich
przesadza1, ola togo zboczy]
Z prostej drogi.
To jednak wszyscy hersz 81
r6znych hereby maja wsp6l'
nom, ze ME chcieli sic pod
dac wfadzy pra wowitej, ze
cd tel w1adzy zawsze apelo'
wall do wyzszej ME " tym
celu jakoby chcieli s}uchat
lecz wlasnie ably ME s1uchac
ze buntowali przeciw w1adzs.
p%rawowitej lud; ze wladzz'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-04

.oczy,ze = Wladza HE zlr,y J
Historya sic powtarza.
I ~pomiedzy nasza Amery-
Polonia pycha wy.
tworzyla, glapich, co prawgdlaa
heretyk6w. Movie g}rpich,
DO starry mieli zawsze jaka6
rzeczywista, chociaz falszywa
|podstawe umyslowa; nowi
za6 maja czcze pozory.
z tych kroju
iheretyk6w, jedni ju2 otwar-
Gle zerwali tax z cialem jak z
dusza ko6cio}a; inni za6 ku to-
|mu daza bardzo szybkim; krs-
klein W duszy za6 dawno.
|juz temu So poza ko6ciolem;
chociaz sic i'm zdaje ze
ME, DO So pycha za5lepieni.
Ci ~najnowszego kroju he
retycy, podobnie jak ich Oh
ciec-szatan, z~atruwaja ciem~
ny, ciekawy, }atwowierny
lud, %zatruta prawda. Prawda
bowiem, kt6ra mu podawa~
ia do spozycia jest zatruta
tenn, re albo przesadzaja,
albo ze to prawde przybiera'
liza W SKATE z1o6ci, pyehy. zaz-
|drosci; albo ze nadsuwaja
prostemu ludowi sprawy,
kt6re So ola niego "a wysokie
kt6re go ol6niewaja, sprawia-
liza, re sic lud b~untuje, 10 wi
dzi niebezpiecze6stwo tam,
gdzie nag}ego niebezpieczef-
silva ME ma, zadnego niebez-
piecze1stwa ME widzi tam
gdzje r~zeczywiste niebezpie-
cze6stwo grozi.
Badz co badz, wszystko co
temu ludowi %podawaja, Jest
podawane W tel my6li, ably
ten lud rozczarowa6, zanie~
pokoi6 rozgoraczkowac, zbun-
towac przeciw wtadzy prawo-
witej, t. j. ~przeciw'Biskupom
Ameryka6skim.
Lud za5 bedac uprzedzo-
nym ku Niemcom i Airy
ryszom, pozywa to zatruta
przesada i fa}szem, prawde,
po*ywa ia chciwo, ola tego
ze jest zaprawiona tenn, co
20 bardzo obchodzi, t. ]. pa
tryotyzmem i n~arodowoscia,
-lecz ma nieszczescie fa{szy
wynn patryotyzmenl, z{osli-
VEN i przesadnem wyraza'
niem sp1aw n~arodowych.
|~Spozywajac to strawe stale
sic bezczelnym i coraz sic
wiecej przeciw w}adzy nale~
zytej buntuje.
w starym kraju ten lud
bal sic spojrzec ma ksiedza,
zdaleka sic mu k}ania},
a tn %raptownie. ~upowaznion
lest do krytyki i potepiania
nietylko ksiazy- ale przede-
wszystkiem biskup6w; ME
div vice.: ze sic stale bez'
czelnym, z~arozumialym, *
sic coraz wiecej buntuje.
"Corruptio optemi pessi-
Ina"
]Czasami, co prawda, " pis'
mach tych nowoczesnych he '
retyk6w, trudno spostrzed2
fa{sz, albo prawde zatruta;
. =1E - E"E- @U III e--l 80 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-04

.' ul'.m''l'yy,s|;llyy i serca la e
Wg ,l,i ludu Cd wla''d']|z;y
prawowitej ii. Cd bisku1lp6w
Ameryka6skich j prawemon
wv racaja je ku sobie
Ze za6 wiara ME Jest gdziein-
dziej jak " umY6le ! sercu,
4 gl6wny jej objaw v dobro-
wolnem poddaniu sic prawo-
witej wladzy, vice q, now
oswobodziciele zatruwaja pro
sty. lud formalna sch'iizma:
prowadza dalei robote Pela-
giusza, Lutra, K~ozlowskiego,.
i innych odszczepie6c6w.
Co jednak najstrasznieej-
szem " postepowaniu tych
samozwa6czych oswobodzi-
cieli to to, ze skrycieswykra-
daja temu ludowi Ware, a on
sic nawet togo ME domySla
ze wiare tract. Historya sic
p,wtarza. W podobny sposob,
trzysta lat temu, prosty lud
W Anglii Ware straci}; byla
mu wykradziona; pozo sta}y
czcze naboze6stwa =
ale Ware - rzeczywistosc
mu wykradziouo.- OF ku
czemu daza nasi goracy pa
tryoci! Zbuntuj sic ludu a
wiesz co dostaniesz? Fige!!
Ale przez to les sic zbun:-
towa}, WARES %straci}; a kto
ci ia wr6ci? z pewno6cia ME
81, co ciebie do buntu cache.
cali i poduszczali- Mic 1atwie-
jsze go jak Ware stracit, lecz
mic trudniejszego jak ia do
STAG napo wr6t.
Otto streszczenie togo, co
sic z toba stanie. Przez bunt
stracisz wiare, a niczego ME
.dokazesz; stracisz to najdroz'
SEE spadkobierstwo kt6re po-
siadasz: stracisz prawo do
nieba; stracisz szczescie vie
czne, stracisz i narodowosc,
DO jak powiada Pawe{ sw.
przez co cz}owiek grzeszy,
|przez to bywa i karany.
A wiesz czemu wiare ira
cisz? DO ~buntownik6w Bog i
ko6ci6l zawsze odrzuca} i
|odrzuca; dwie trzecie zbun-
towanych aniol6w So " pie
kle a ilu ludzi?!
Obiecanki cacanki, a g}u-
piemu rado6c. Ci wielcy os-
wobodziciele }udza i rozju-
szaja lud plonnemi obiecan-
kami. Mic latwiejszego jak
nasz prosty lud zbuntowac.
Raj zbuntowany, kto> go u.s.
pokoi? skoro mu wiara be-
!!dzie wydarta, kto mu ia wr6~'
ci? kt6ry z was gwa{towni-
|k6w zostanie prawdziw wynn
|hiskupem przez gwa{t? pc co
ba}amucicie? pc co W pre-.
wrotnych %pismid}ach skry-
Gle bunt wzniecacie? pc co
powodujecie coraz wiekszo
rozgoryczenie? Zas tan6wcie
sic i zaniechajcie waszej i6cie
szata6 skiej roboty.
w taxi spos6b bawia sic
chlopcy W kolegiach.
Chcecie agitowa6 j starac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-04

w dawnejszych ozasach tylko woiownioy potrzebowai bt snnymi. DIS kazdy
mezozyzna, kobiea dzeoko jest ponnksd wojownikiem must walczye 9 we
zdrowie. Obeony spos6b zycaa podkopuje silly. Muscle obwarowat y zdrowle
pre- utrzymanie plynu zyia sanym ozyztym. czyniac to, stawioie siuNo1nY
o6r ohorobie-
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Would it not be public misfor- tune to have the county seat To- cated in a place that is not truly representative of the Imperial Valley? Look at the trees that are being grown at Calexico, Holtville and Brawley and those at Fl Centro, which by the way are only little oyer year old aud then go and look at those Ill Imperial. Those in Imperial are as old as any and some of them are lots older than most of the trees anywhere in the valley.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Once in awhile a man who has been used to voting water stock in most of the elections held m the valley heretofore, finds out that there are no proxies to be voted for anything in the coming election. This is likely to prove a sad feature to many of the Im- perial push who have been so ac- customed to getting most any thing they wanted in defiance of the wish of the people by secur- ing sufficient proxies.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

The Imperial people themselves were anxious to know why I'm perial should have the county seat and turned out ill full force to hear the word, ot cheer that was promised to flow from their worthy champions lips at Holt vile last Saturday night. They went away a sadder, but no wiser people, for even on this important occasion, when no doubt the most plausible speaker they have on their side, failed to say a word in behalf of the town.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

The oLly people who had a hard time in getting to HOltVille in order to hear the debate be- tween MessrS. Brown and Chap lin were those who went from Imperial. In spite of the oft re- peated assertions of the Standard that the roads leading to and from Imperial are so good and that for this reason 1t was best for the Holtville people to vote for Imperial for county seat, the people of Imperial themselves proved the assertion to be utterly false by coming to El Centro and going by way of the Holton h. ter Urban railway to Holtville. They demonstrated to the East siders just what a disadvantage the county seat at Imperial would be to them. Fl Centro has prov ed itself to be the one town in the Imperial Valley that is easily reached by all the people. Im- perial has proved that it can make claims for campaign pur- poses which it IS compelled by its own actions to refute even before the election. Take almost any one of its claims as set forth in it's paper and you will readily see after just a little deliberatior that they are just as foolish as the one about its roads and its easy access to the other places oi the valley. Just campaign bosht that's all.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

posted. But there was not even a good word to be said in it's be- half, SO Mir. Chaplin refrained from hardly mentioning the town and continually talked about something else.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
COUNTY SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for the office of Coun- ty Sheriff of Imperial county from Holt vile, subject to thewiIl of the voters August 6, 1907. J. B. HARRIS.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

The average valley resident wants the county seat of his coun- tv at the town he feels confident will go ahead and make of itself a town to be proud of. It's nat ural for d man to feel pride in his county seat town, and it's natural that he would want 1t truly representative of his own industry. He does not think so favorably of the town that lies dormant while he is using all his energy to build up his farm and likewise the country.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
COUNTY CORONER.

1 hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for the office of coun- ty coroner of the county of Imperial, subject to the will of the voters August 6, 1907 VIM. VESSEL.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY CORONER

hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of county coroner of the new county to be, subiectto the will of .be voters at the election August 9th, 1907. T. J. MITCHELL
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
SUPERIOR JuDGE

To the voters of Imperial county: l hereby announce myself as all inde- pendent candidate for the office of SUI perinr judge. Respectfully yours,
 II. N. DYKE.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
COUNTY ASSESSOR

1 hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of County Assessor of the new county, subject to the will of the voters of the proposed county. Re spectfully ubmitted. J B. HOFF MAN
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
COuNTY CLERK

I hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for county clerk, sub ject to the approval of the people at the election August 6, 1907.
 JOHN NJ. WHITMAN.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17
COUNTY RECORDER

Thereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of County Recorder, subject to the will of the voters at the election, August 9th, 1907. Respectfully submitted JOHN B. BAKER
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Election day is Tuesday, Au- gust 9th. It is quite likely to be a warm election day as we'll as warm election.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Better trade some of your sur plus brains for wings, Bro. Howe. You'll need lem to find lighting place alter election.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

fN voters of the valley favor El Gen.
 trO as the place for the county seat of .he new county. The conservative people of the valley are of the opinion it will pay in the long run to put their county seat in a town that is not domin- ated by the Paulin push. or this they have had about all they want. They know that this out fit has filched all the money out of the residents of the valley they could and invested the same in outside property, never putting a penny back to help the devel- opment of the valley in the least.
 So badly did the promoters of Imperial hold up those who To- cated in the town that it has kept the Imperialite busy holding up everybody they could to get even.
 This has been the case right along through the years when
 there was no relief. Day after day. week after week and year after year have the farmers who have been compelled to t1 ade with
 the merchants of Imperial suffer ed because there was no other place where they could get their
 wants filed. If they would take advantage of the farmer under
 these conditions is 1t not fair to assume that they will take ad- vantage of him as soon as the chance presents itself again? Are they not doing so to-day with
 those who are indebted to them in one way or another? Is 1t not fact, now, some of you who read this, that the merchants of the paulin town are to-day trying to hold some votes for ln1- perial on account of a debit on their books against you? Are you going to stand for such a holdup, especially after you have been compelled to pay per cent.
 interest per month, compounded every month for every bill you have run at most of the trading places in that town? No, of course you are notl You are very likely to take this occasion
 to show the promoters of these
 ways of getting your money as fast as you can earn 1t, that you
 will no longer stand for their hOldup schemes, and 1t is quite likely you will also take this oc- casion to throw back into their faces all these lies they are tell
 ing you and no doubt will con- tiuue to tell you from now on un- til election. They are basing their hopes on the number of
 falsehoods they can publish and otherwise circulate. The editor of their paper is a good man to be among them. He cares not d
 whit whether what he prints in
 his paper is the truth or not, just so it is against the town and the people of Fl Centro. What thing has Imperial or Howe ever. done that anyone could point to with pride? What reason have they to expect anyone to believe them? Did Howe ever print anything that was not in the interest of Paulin or some of the companies to which he belongs? The peo- pie have now the chance to break the backbone of the push who have all along tried to keep oth- CTS out so that they might reap
 the benefits of absolute monopoly
 and holdups. There is hardly a
 voter in the Imperial Valley that
 has not come under this baneful
 Dractice and whether it will now
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

If you have land 10 sell or rent come and list with us. Ira Aten Land Go.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Howe, the hireling of the Inn perial push, may possibly be a smarter and more able man edl- torially than some Of us who have climbed into the Fl Centro band wagon, but he's in the wrong ve- hicle once more. He'll get a nasty jar when the wheels give way under the enormous weight of brain and wit it will have to carry until August 9th, 1907.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Those who went to Holtville to hear F. N. Chaplin tell why Imperial should be the county seat of the new county certainly went home disappointed, for in the forty minutes he talked not once did he offer one idea or sug- gestion in favor of that town. Some few thought there might be one or two minor reasons and they also knew that if such was the case Chaplin would Lave been
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

Make all remittances and address all communications to Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

sFwsteb the subscription date on your paper.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-07-17

The number of our paid circulation
 will be furnished on application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

bishop Ireland iourneyed all the way from
st. Paul 70 deliver the d~edicatory address
In French and to read a letter Of congratula-
ton which President Mckinley had written.
Ambassador Porter presided at the OK
~ercises. and the Commsnder-in-Chief OF the
French Army. Paul Deschanel. President OF
tho Chamber of Deputies. n Armand
Fallieres. later President Of the republic,
were present. President Loubet made a
speech and the French Senate and Chamber
passed resolutions Of gratitude for the
gift Of a monument that will ~perpetuats
memories equally dear to both countries"
Soon afterward the committee on the
statue, consisting Of George Post. John
Lafarge and j. q. A. Ward. chose Paul
Wayland Bartlett. the American sculptor.
who had lived In Paris for many years, to
max o the statue. Then came long period
Of inaction.
Americans who tried to learn why the
statue was not finished did not get much
satisfaction and the plaster cast on the
pedestal In the Square du Nouveau Louvre
began to show the effects Of the weather.
A hoof fell OF the plaster horse and a boot
dropped from the plaster hero.
Bartlett did some artistic patching and
covered the whole with bronze paint. But
the paint peeled of in spots and Americans
and even polite Parisians could not help
noticing that the horses neck was strangely
twisted and that his tabloid not fit him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

Americans grumbled and grew angry
They considered that the presence Of such
q was a national Disgrace, and
the Parisians smiled at il. Bartlett was
appealed to and about the only satisfaction
the questioners got was this explanation:
Il do not consider seven years an in
ordinately long time TO take In making an
equestrian statue. Other sculptors have
taken longer. Saint audens took fourteen
years to make a statue for Boston and the
sculptor OF Joan Of Arc worked for twelve
years on 1t.
Il know people are asking why l cannot
find inspiration. 1 nave found inspiration.
l mean to take my time. because the work
is important.
THE statue will be cast in bronze in
America. / am taking for my model a
horse Of the late Gen. Mcclellan. 1t IL a very
very big horse and I shall represent La
fayette AS very youthful. He was only 10
when he went to America.
Il do not think the committees complain
Of my delay. Archbishop Ireland has writ
ten asking me to make haste, but I believe
l am making haste. Suppose I took four
teen years. what would people say7"
Bartlett made these remarks more than
. year ago. but nov the end is in sight and
before long b plaster statue which has
caused Americans In Paris annoyance will
have disappeared. But in the face OF the
delay will there be another celebration
when the bronze statue is In placer There
10 no way Of answering that question at
this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

definite shape eight years 9 when a COM
mittee was formed in Chicago to collect
money. Robert j. Thompson, the score
tary, was the most active worker in the
cause and associated with him were such
men a Archbishop Ireland, Ferdinand
w. Peck, Thomas Hastings and Melville f.
Stone. The presentation was planned to
add interest in this country to the universal
exhibition in Paris in 1909. and subscrip-
tons came in fast.
School children throughout the United
States raised $50, 600. Congress appro-
priated SIS, 200 for IN issue Of Lafayette
dollars to swell the fund. The Daughters
Of the Revolution gave $4,000. and other
contributions made up a total Of about
$3.50, 900.
The French people approved Of the idea
with enthusiasm on the hands across the
sea principle. and when Mr.. Thompson
went abroad to make the arrangements
President Loubet entertained him and gave
him the Presidential box at the opera.
The site assigned for the statue 10 one Of
the best in Paris. II is in the Square du
Nouveau Louvre, commanding q view Of
the great t~horoughfare which runs past
the Tuileries Gardens.
To make a bronze statue requires time.
The committee had planned for an unveil-
ing on Independence Day in 1900. 90 q plaster
cast was madeSto rest upcn'the pedestal,
which later was to uphold the bronze monu-
ment. The unwilling was q great event.
The American flag was hung out every
where by the grateful French. and Arch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04


b,1uty nsh ~ put IN U. o. SIX asioel.
bocL rIav oetu 10 VI hwn Usnnns SIZE ehree
uuuN players are retner apt 10 get IN one
srhH Wy
nmI Sanno - y y y nEsC service
~ oau my. 10 LIotn tne rignt court into
IaS , NJ .Sn .isnt Court, tnen from the
49, """x MIL iolI, gach payer going IN IN
I'll; "nIe rerVlhs the rIght and ieit
n,;'h - al unhnGe piaces Ior the time being
49, rIa,,aro 100 put they are lhdiner-
Umt p'ayers Snu tne 'front.' centre good II ~
hhoIo Usual TOT tnS chanSe 70 De between
anse onlyI the Dack players should
gguhaike pIaces LOT the alternate serves.
M SeIvlce mas 70 De uh~uernand. Expert
~ pihye1s can ihuulse IN a good deal
81 haIu hlttlnR WITHOUT ever hitting out OF
% op1 tha very nish service to the back
Oh tne court, ahd low, sharp serves or re-
turns Just over the pet aimed at the front
buyers. In lndia some players had n very
enec.iVe screw service TO the back OF the
court put these serves do not puzzle an
eAper.,
lawn tennis racquets are used by the
men put the women prefer badminton
bats. with good players the ball Is rarely
missed at the back OF the court and seldom
killed. IRON that quarter. When a front
player gets a fairly high ball he tries to
cut u down Tor XIII, but with expert players
these cuts are very often returned AZ easily
as they are in the shuttlecock gaInc Long
raliles are frequent and marked by fine
cutting by the front players. Lawn tennis
and shuttlecock players soon become ex-
perts, out they are apt at fret 10 hit outof
bonnds.
The women PLAYERS make the balls used
In India, a requisite being that they should
not only fly easily to the end Of the court,
but be easily hit out. They make the balls
on two round cards cut to the size OF a
sherry glass, with a circular hole in the
middle the size Of a sixpence. Berlin wool
is then wound round and round until IL can
no longer pass through the centre hole,
the wool is then cut all round and a long
piece Of whipcord inserted between the
cards. This is drawn very tight and doubly
knotted, wound round again several times
and knotted again several times. This
gives weight to the centre of the ball, which
has then to be clipped with a sharp scissors
to a circumstances Of o% inches. Ordinary
badminton balls will not do, as they will
not fv to the end OF the court.
with ten good players ball badmintOn