davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
LICENSE ISSUED,

Sept. Is. VIM. A. Koehler
and Miss Racheal Ostby both of
.Hankinson.
7 Sept. rs. George Dahl aud
Mrs. Anna Ingfer both of
Hankineon.
Sept. 20. Archie T. Coppin
of Missoula, Mont, and Miss
Della NJ. Vets of Paramount.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
FROM A NATIONAL BANKER.
Says that a Guarantee Bank Deposit Law is
"Safe and Sane" and just the thing

Mr.. o. ]. Fleming, a national
banker of Enid, Okla, makes the
following reply to Nebraska
banker, who asks for information
in regard to the operation of the
Oklahoma plan:
Enid, Okla, June %, 190s.-I have
your letter of June ~, inquiring in
regard to the new guaranty deposit
law of Oklahoma, which took eff
feet in our state in February last,
and in answer to same will say that
it is my understanding that the
banks that have availed themselves
of the benefits of the guaranty de-
post law have increased their de-
posts something over two millions
of dollars since the law went into
effect. l do not know how much
the unsecured banks have lost dur.
ing the came time, but understand
that their deposits have decreased
from half million to a million
dollars in the same length of time.
In reference to the bank at Coal.
gate, Okla, that was recently closed
by the banking board of our state,
I am reliably informed that the Of
ficers had loaned the funds of the
bank contrary to law and had done
many things not authorized under
the state banking law, and that the
board had good grounds for clos
ing them.
1t is true that the depositors were
Immediately paid by the state bank
ing board and that the officers of
the institution are now under arrest
for violating the state banking law.
I alec understand that the de-
positors' guaranty fund will be
reimbursed out of the assets of the
failed bank, for all the money used
in paying off the deposits and that
as matter of fact, the depositors'
guaranty fund will not be depleted
on account of the failure of this
bank.
You asked me to give my opinion
of the new banking law and how il
affected our-bnsiness. In aswer to
same will say that the deposits OF
the Enid National bank have in.
creased from 10000 at the time the
law took effect to over $4,000 at the
present time and it is my opinion
that large majority of the in.
creased deposits have come to ue
through the good effects of the new
guaranty deposit law of our state
Tcould give you many instances
of individuals who have m ade de
posits that 1 know came directly
from the effect of this law.
One man came into our bank with
an ordinary shoe box. He brough,
the same in our private office OF
our bank and asked us to open the
same and count the contents. We
found the sum of ST $50 done up in
little rolls of 500 each, tied with an
ordinary string. This money bore
all the evidence of having beer
buried.
| Upon another occasion, farmer
sold his farm for $500 cash, and al
the time of sale he came into oul
bank and was intending to take the
proceeds of the sale all in cash
After explained to him the new
banking law of Oklahoma which
gave to depositors protec-
ton not afforded by any other state
of which he had never heard, he i'm
mediately concluded to leave hie
money on deposit with us. The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01

amount, is still on deposit in our
bank at this time.
On another occasion, a widow
sold her farm in our county and II.
moved to Colorado. She said that
che desired to have her money left
with us az che knew the banks of
Oklahoma were under the new
garanty deposit law of the state.
She felt perfectly satisfied with the
protection offered by the new bank
ing law aud would only draw upon
her account when actually needed.
We could multiply instances of
the same character almost without
number, but hardly think it neces.
sary to give additional ones.
I am one of the national bankers
who have availed myself of the
benefit of the depositors' guaranty
law of our state and feel that it is
the best move that we have ever
made since we have been in the
banking business.
There was no particular reason
why our deposits should increase
80 rapidly as our city has only had
a steady growth, no boom of any
kind, and no unusual deposits of
any size.
Ibelieve the banking business to
be an honorable business, and if
conducted according to law, there
will never be failure of either q
national or state bank, and as
long as banks are conducted along
these lines, the bankers should be
willing tolstand for each other and
there would beno liability in doing
80 If the business is conducted az il
should be.
If the bankers of our state are not
willing to stand for mutual protec.
ton of each other, I can not for the
lite of me see how they could ex.
pect the deposits of the public to
be left with them without anv
guaranty whatever, if the bank.
ers themselves can not trust each
other.
I feel certain that no banker will
ever be called upon to pay any
guaranty for our business, and I
have faith in the banks of our state
being conducted along similar
lines that I will not be called upon
to pay for any of their short com.
ings. With the supervision that
the state banking board is giving
the secured banks, together with
the class of bankers that we have in
the business, 1 feel quite sure that
there will be no loss to the banks
on account of the depositors
guaranty law.
There is a sense of security in
running bank under the deposi.
tors guaranty law that there neve,
was before, in this, that we know
that no false rumors can be started
affecting the banks that are under
this new law. The public knows
full we'll that the failure of any
bank would not fleet their
deposits, hence, for that reason
along with many others, think
that the law is making good effect
both upon the banks and the people
that do business with them.
We can loan a larger per cent OF
the banks funds and feel perfectly
safe in 80 doing, knowing full well
that the tongue of the slanderer is
hushed, and false report of the
envious is stopped before it even
gets start. Yours truly,
| o. ]. FLEMING, Pres
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01

Hon. Per. Stromme of Madi-
son, Wisconsin a speaker of
national reputation will speak
to the people of Abercrombie
and vacinity, on the political
issues, Monday evening Oct. 8
The large department store
OF Miksche & Bennish at
Breckenridge was consumed
6y fire early Friday morning,
building and stock worth $780,
oOO total loss, insurance about
100000.
Every day of the Richlaud
County Fair which closed last
Friday was a hummer. Every.
body who ate ded was we'll
pleased with the attractions,
and we congratulate the
management on their success.
ful management of the same
The names of those who were
ewarded a premium will ap-
pear in the Times next week.
l have opened dress making
parlors at 2l5, End street South
also agent for a fine line of
ladies suits,-particular work
for particular people. 2w
MRS. MAUD CLEMENT.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the famous little pills, easy
to take, safe, sure aud gentle.
Get Early Risers. They are
the pills made. We sell them.
Sold by all druggists.
The wholesome, harmless
green leaves and tender stems
of a lung healing mountainous
shrub, give to DR.. Shops
Cough Remedy it's curative
properties. Tickling or dry
bronchial coughs quickly and
safely yield to this highly
effective Cough medicine. DR..
Shoop assures mothers that
they can with safety give it to
even very young babies. No
opium, no chloroform-abso.
lutely nothing harsh or harm
full. It Gains the distressing
cough, and heals the sensitive
membranes. Accept no other.
Demand DR.. Shops. Sold by
all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
MARRIED.

Sept. 20 Stevens c. Schoon.
over and Mrs. Naomi Thomp.
son both of Walcott.
Sept. %. Taber p. Rich
mond of Wahpeton and Miss
Elizabeth l. Schultz of Wynd-
mere.
Sept. 81. Nels N. Nelson
aud Miss Bertha N. Ellend
both of Wyndmere.
Sept. 26. Ferdinand w.
Becker of Barney and Miss
Alma Hohenstern of Hankin-
son.
Sept. 26 By Judge Jersin,
Jacob Boyer and Miss Minnie
L. Northway both of Colfax.
Sept. %. Olaf Braatelien of
Ambrose, N. D. and Miss Sara
V. Bardsley of Wahpeton.
Married by Rev. Hutchinson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
NOTICE TO FARMERS


straw do not burn it as you can
find market for it at the
Wahpeton Tow Mill. For fur.
Their information call at the
mill. IF
DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills are just what you
need and what you should get
right away for pain in the back,
backache, rheumatic pains,
and all urinary and bladder
troubles. Thousands of people
suffer from Kidney and Blad.
der trouble and do not know it.
They think it is cold or a
strain. Don't take any chance.
Get DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der PilIs. They are antiseptic
and promptly soothe the pain.
Don't fail to insist upon De.
Wits Kidney and Bladder
Pills. We sell them. Sold by
all druggists.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

wyzszych zak}ad6w nia l1:lzc
wych, i'm wyzsze wyksz talce-
ME, tenn lepie;.
Ma biskup6w ME mozemy
liczyc, DO oni idzi6 i " mai
bliizlszej przyszlosci beda mieli
te sama wym6Wke: ,,aie mo-
zemy polskjch student6w s]ac
ma wszechnice, DO tn Tub
owdzie juz parable ma Mich
czekaja."
u prawdziwem zadowole-
MEM czytalismy pred paru
tygodnlami nowine Z Wa
shington, D. c.. re, tam gene
raj Zgromadzenia Milcsci
Bozej, ks. Leichert, zak1ada
eeminaryum MOVIE, " kt6rem
przyspasabiac sic ma MILO
dziez polska do wyzszych
wszechnicznych study teolo-
gicznych i innych wydzia-
low. Me wiemy atoli, czy sic
ia obiecanka zi6ci. Tymcza-
sem odebralismy odezwe
powszechnie i ch1ubnie INA.
nych przewielebnych pred
|stawicieli d~uchoWie1stwa ma
szego z ks. biskupem, ?.
|Rhodem ma czele obywate-
Iii swieckich, kt6rzy zawsze i
wszedzie . postep emigracyi
naszej okazywali sic dbalymi,
(odezwe te mazda czytelnicy
da :innem mieiscuL uslu-
|trEAH GGT.I rI=mE .1fpsEE. 'IEn ~ tTE5EEfI. TN. "--
chajmy tego wezWania, po-
.przejmy z ealych sil to no.
we przedsiebiorstwo, a do
czekamy sic moze wczesniej,
ni5e5my sic spodziewali, ~ IL,
dzi uczonyci1, kt6rzy beda
r6wni Q uczonymi starego
kraju przyclyniali sic do
wiekszego postepu emigracyi
! do W11zmocnienia szereg6W
.dzwigajacych szta.nlldar oswja
ty ca}ego narodu .pool[salklIiieeggo'l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

llul,p,d1Lzli ubywa; jjets'd5rn'ii uu q
Smiercia naturaln inlni sic
Il y~y]prtowasdzaja Do wiecznposci !
Wypadkami. e.
.kdj to dobra rzecz, alec j
" pokoju wypadkinie ust ':.
ia, takim wypadkomn ME
.;z,zapobiezy AMI mi k.oenlference 9
pokojoWa.
w ubieglem lecie ME Wiele
sic slyszalo q nieszczesli-
wych wypadkach ma kolejach
amerykahskich, "a to tel
teraz .codzieh prawie czyta
Sic 0 nieszczesciach W ko-
,palniach, ma polowaniu, ma
s1izgawce, PREY piracy ma uli-
each wielkich miast it'd; jak
gdyby sic spieszono, by pred
rokiem dogonic licz-
be wypadk6w gWa}townej
smierci 2 ubieg}ych lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
NASI

Upowaznieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARusA. nastepujacy
nasi agenoi m~ieitoowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsb
FRIED, N. Oak d. F.. Szarkowski
OR ENvILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Jan Rombalski
Michal Mish y. -;
Menen, Wis. Teol Derdowsk
MARLIN. Tex, S. P. Gorski
AANTICOKE, Pa. Err. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A. J. ,Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW, N. D. Teodor Wysocki -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
lJWaqii.
.- =-E. . iStI

Aczkolwiek nar6d polski
cd niepamietnych czas6w al
do dis uchodzi "a nar6d
przewaznie rolniczy, ma og6]
ME lyle. dbaly Q oswiate
postep, jak inne narody,
przeciez by1oby niedorzecz-
noscia' wielka odmawiac mt
udzia1u W og6lnym postepie
swiatowym = Tub twierdzic,
lie: jest on p~ozbawiony IDOL
nosci do %nabywania i SEE
rzenia oswiaty i do krocze-
MIA naprz6d wraz z innylmn:i
narodami. SWAT wog6le mai,
wiekszemi zdobyczami nauki
i wiedzy, wynalazkami: ]
praktycznem ich zastosowa-
MEM, prawdziwym postepem,
szczyci sic cd stu lat mniej
wiecej; W tym czasie Polska
%bynajmniej ME by}a bezczyn-
ma, i jezeli ME przodowa1aa
innym krajom, to z}ozyc to
trzeba ma karb ME jej nieu-
dolnosci lub lenistwa, lecz
wyjatkowego po}ozenia, W
sic znajduje cd piec
wieku.
Oswiata, dobrobyt, postep
- zaleza gl6wnie cd szkol-
nictwa odnosnego kraju
lub narodu. Pod koniec
osmp astego stulecia W Pol
see ma 6wczesne stosunki
: by1o szk6l dosyc, i dobre
by1y szko}y. Niema watp1i-
wo6ci, re W normalnych sto-
sunkach by}yby sic one one
rozmnazaly, r~ozwija}y i ule-
:plsza1y tax, il obecnie mieli--
by6my moze najlepszy sy-
stem naukowy, boo Polacy,
kt6rym dobro narodu ma
sercu lezalo; ME siedzieli "a
plecen, 80 oneenlc
SIC 20 sWieole, - s's 80
nauczyc po1 -
GO nallepsze ~ s"o,'n Is
z .y.l'ts = 80 - $50
ooPus1c11,'ia ooSo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

Niejeden bierze "a z1e bic
Adamowi, re wine "a
grzech. pierworodny sk}adaa
ma Eve, a tymczasem taxi
wielki Rockefeller ME waha
sic spycha6 why "a za1oze-
ME trustu olejowego ma
wsp6lnik6w! - Lndzie
So tylko ludzmi, cho6 po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
Jake kapfan. .Nikomu, I'd

kap}an. Nikomu, Zdaje
sic, nawet przez my6l ME
przze9szfo, re szkoda niejedne-
60 talentu ma zwyczajne dusz-
pasterstwo; wierzy6 ME
chciano, ze m1ody kap}an
m6g1 sic rwa6 do dalszych.
studii; - przeciez on juz
celu dopial! Jakiz to smutek
rozgoscii sic W rodzinie, kt6-
rel syn Tub brat oswiadczy},
re ME moze bye ksiedzem,
DO ME czuje powo}ania DO
tego stanu. Czesto sypa}y
sic przek)e6stwa ma glove
takiego odwaznjsia; nieraz
Gala rodzina wyrzeka}a sic
tego ,.syna marnotrawnego''
" chwili kiedy mu naiwiecej
potrzeba by1o dobrej rady j
\
Biskupi ameryka6scy vie
dzieli dobrze.przed swiecenia-
mi, kt6ry 2 klerys6w by} IDOL
ny ty]ko, a kt6ry zdolniejszy,
ale brak ksiezy polskich ME
pozwalat, i'm wyselac chocby
najzdolniejszych ma wszech-
nice. Przeznaczali zar6wno
najzdolaiejszych na parable,
jail tych, 0 kt6rych twier.
dill, e trzeba ich konieczn!e
sWiecic, DO Isle starzeja"',
sie W ,W:iecej- nieprzy-
ucza, zreszta nherezyi uczyc
nie .1beda!p Stad tax dfugo-
6my czekali ma p%ierwszego
biskupa polskiego, a ktowie,
cry Edla tel samej przyczyny
drutgieggo sic wnet doczeka-
my.
Me tracmy jednakowvoz
nadziei! DIS niemasz julz
takiego uprzedzenia Y ma
szego ludu do innych zawo-
dow Wyzszego poWofania.
zaczyn,a og6i rozulmiec, z zs
cz1owiek " kazdym zawodzie
.pracowac mo!l.e ma chwaa]le
.bto?'sslkkaa "a spolec,zehi q
EpEczytek, ME tylko jake ka-
plan, byle tylko c'zzslull} sic v
ss1woim zywiole posiadal
odpoWiednie zdolno6ci wy
ksztalcenie. Nauczyli6jmmy sie
..ml,ySlec, = . to pierWszlyy kro'k7
q .po,ist'epu; Wie9 e. ~, i il
czlo,lWFiekk 'nliiggdly ME umie - 20
.Wp,iie del q .9' vice ! 5S.: I'M 4. W ! =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

Pastorzy luterscy W No
wynn Yorku, Chicago j in
nych miastach ola reklamy
w1asnej krytykuja P. Roose-
velta "a to, re otwarcie glosi
zasade prawdziwej wolnoSci
W polityce, il " polityce a.
meryka6skiejj Wy,znania re-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

szych tego drzewa, kt6rYch'
ubytkiem kultura tamtejsza
ME ucierpia}a, kt6re zas tn
zrasta6 sic musia}y, by wy
tworzyc nova latorosl. Og6{
emigracyi = to lud prosty,
niezamozny, kt6ry opusci1
kraj ola chleba. Stanawszy
ma ,ziemi ameryka1skiej kaz-
dy Polak; jak zreszta wieksza
Geese emigracyi 2 innycb
KRAKOW, ogladai sic "a praca,
"a chlebem, p6zniej "a Villas
ma strzecha, "a koscio1em i
szkolka ola swej dziatwy,
o wyzszem kszta}ceniu MILO
dziezy ME bylo czasu ma
wet pomyslec, DO ME sby1o
tez j czem "a nauke
pEacic. Inteligencyi byfo
ma1o: byli Fsieza ! kilku
prawnik6w, lekarzy i moze
<nauczycieli ludowych, kt6rzy
- moze z wyiatkiem ksiezy
= " kraju stall sic niemozli-
wynn, 2 i ci ME mogli ma
poczatku zajac sic oswiata
ludu, DO i'm takze trzeba
by1o ma chleb %pracoWac.
z czasem stosunki sic
amienily; imigracya polskaa
.poros}a nieco W pierre; clez-
ka praca i skrzetna oszcze-
dno6cia usk}adala sobie cos
ma SARA godzine j juz zaczee99a
my6leG sauna . dzwignieciu
sic z niskiego poziomu eywi-
]izacyi. By} to ato]i wysilek
podobnY do pierwszych.pr6b
wzlotu m1odych ptaszat. CitasA.:
glej tam potrzeba pieczy j.
ciaglych napomnie6 starr
szych, by wzlot ten u 1iiialic
i nada6 mu kierunek odpoo.
wiedni. Caiy zasob tymc,z,as
sowych zr6de} wyzszsego wy,
kszta}cenip to seminlary'ul1mll.5
W Detroit kollegium sW.
1Stanislawa " Chicago. Llud.
tutejszyaz do ostatnich palrull55
lat widzia} jede'nln /. tyl! lze gel Gel.
W,y;z's,zych s,zklz 8 to jest, ze.
to szkoly daWae nam mia}y
ksiezy polskich, kt6ry,ch ci a..
glybrak daWal sic odczuwac.
szcze6liwy,m1fi czuli sic rro t5t1slz
GO, gdy sic docz,ek'sla,lii il dlnlia q.
v d ls1tt6l'lrym syn ich po r =
pitrwazy stantal y h. o ,tallilia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

w Milwaukee pewni arcy-
patryotnicy wymogli ma "a
rzadzie miejskim uchwa1e,
il W szko}ach publicznych
udziela6 sic bedzie lekcyil
jezyka polskiego pod wa
runkiem, re zapisze sic do
stateczna ilosc uczni6w ma
tie lekcye. laden z tych pa
tryotnik6w ME przypuszcza1,
re 6w warunek unicestwi ich !
:wielkie, nadludzkie wysi1k;i,
allsci okaza}o sic, re sic CRU
DO omylili: liczby dostatecz-.
mel W zadnej szkole publicz-
nej ME znaleziono. Teraz
.nowy krzyk, re Polacy "a
pominaja Q najswietszych
swych obowiazkach it'd.
Kto raz zaniedbal swego O.
bowiazku pose}ajac swe die
ci do szkoly bezwyznaniowej,
pomimo, re mia1 szko}e pol
ska, katolicka pod nosem,
temu gadanie O. ,,swietych
obowiazkach" pomoze lyle,
co z%mywanie murzyna sza
rem myd}em, by sic sta1
bialym. - Wrzeszczcie pa
tryotnicy do rozpuku. - .:
Wasz Baal ognia ma wasz2aa
ofiare ME spusci, DO go
-niema! z.. \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

o. ,H
Jakzez jednak ma g}upote
%prawdziwa schodzi ia ich ma
drosc obok zdania prezyden-
ia Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
kt6rego wszyscy uznaja "a
cz1owieka rozsadnego:,, j kru
chym i niepewnym funda,
mentem szczescia narodowe-
go jest dobrobyt materyalny
bez rozwoju umysfoWego,
opartego w. ma religii? 7,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
Jed DO miesleeznY

Jed 20 m~liesleeznlllY'7
proceent pc 4. Cd sta
.pla,tny styeznnia 1909
Wsizysstt l4i Oh, az o.
war! pienile'd il
.sks:lladt Ian! Oh pred Tub J,
.del l1lli 4 ggrnl,d|nl1iial Is 9ed8, 1
" u Nasty a. az / a y Wlu{onsliEEm
ibanlnkgu o,szczee 1dl][llllois' 4
Ia nla s y
Rank y Ak .s1I 81. I:.I5I,ls Nj J Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03
Uczmy dz1eci nasze czytat
pisac / movie pc polsku!
10 / Ow0
- q -

LIBERAL nasi powiadaja, re
daja sobie rade bez Boga!
Religia u Mich - to znoszo-
ny cha}at z%ydowski, kt6ry
sic wyrzuca ma smieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

Dobrze tym .panom libe.
ra}om z ia nova nauka, tax
oni twierdza, DO maja wiecej
czasu i at}asu ola siebie, a
lud ~(gawiedz) podziwia ich
madrosc !?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

zadelnl,te9jj ME odgrywaja
roll! " tel krytyce do los alE,[
sic tez .porzzsaadnrie Ia kl5as * i[li'l
j Ojcu sw., dziwi mas p'rzeto.
mocnno, ze sic do tel k:rrytykksil5
ME przylaczyli Hodur j jeeggoe.
arcypatryotyczni zWolenniicyy??
Mozeby panowie Cd z1oblu.
zwiazkowego potrafili cos .
tenn powiedziec. HIM?
WMaine zastrzeli1 ktos clio
wieka, biorac go "a dzika
kaczke;;- wWisconsinie stree.
,]aja do ludzi, widzac W Mich
jelenie; " Montanie
po}oziy} kto6 cz}owieka tru.
penn, t%ryumfujac, ze ubi} o
gromnego ~niedzwiedzia; Inc
jak tn tedy ME wierzyc, ze
cz}owiek pochodzi Cd zwie-
rat, kiedy lyle W MIN je-
szcze dis do. zwierzat po-
dobie1stwa?!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

szko}e, c%hociazby ia szko']la
miala zadanie Wydrzec mu
Ito, co dotad uwaza1 "a mai
lswietsze skarby swoje:: -
|jezyk ojczysty j Ware. Me
lomieszkano tez, spelniajac
niby swiety obowiazek wzglle-
dem polskich poddanych,
zak}adac ola Mich szk6l ME
mieckich, j m~oskieWskich, 2
lkt6rych naturalnie. Polacy
~dobrowolnie korzystac ME
mogli,'bo przeciez ME chcie-
Iii dzjatWy swej wychowywac
Ina Niemc6w Tub Moskali.
|Gdy nareszcie gwa}tem znie-
wo1ono polskich rodz1c6w
do posylania mlodziezy do
Itych szk61 niepolskich, ma
zywano ia m1odziez glupcami,
niewolnikami, byd}em pol
|skiem, --- jezeli ME gorzej,-
|twierdzac, il dzieci ujarz-
imionych niezdolre So p'o
stepowac razem W nauce 2
dziecmi narodu wolnego
|itp. Take traktowanie m1o-
[dziezzy wpiywac mog}o tylko
ujemnie ma jej dobre checi,
pomimo to czesto wypada4o
panom profesorom j rekto-
from wyzszych zak]ad6w nau-
kowych przyzna6 najwyzsze
pochwaly j nagrody pol
skim uczniom. Mkt zas mic
posadzi profesor6w i rekto-
ROW niemieckich Tub rosyj-
|skich, 70 oni 2 uprzedzenia
lido swych ziomk6w stu
}dent6w, .nagrody,, Polakom
oddawali; Polacy musieli je.
zdobywa6 swym .talentem i
pilno6cia j to W walce zu-
pe1nie nier6wnej, boo Po-
lacy ami jezyk6w ciemiez~
COW ME znali tax jak oni,
ami tez . ochota, 2 zam1lo-:
waniem ich sic ME uczyli,
przeciez W tych jezykach
lobcych, ME W polskim, e..
tgzaminy zdawalis Talent pol
ski zdolnosci nadzwyczajne,
kt6remi Pan Bog mas obda-
rzy}, utrzymaly nar6d polski
pa p.oziomlie og6lhego roz
woju, oswiaty j postepu, a,
nadto daily nam ludzi, kt6rzY
(nie ty!ko " narodzie swojm.
pierwsze zajmuja miejsce,
Ilecz i ca1emu swiatu niby
slo6ca swa wielkoscia przy-
|swiecaja.
Czwarta dzielnica Polski,
Polonia amerykahska, do
'tychczas bardzo ma1o przy-
czyni1a sic do pomnnozienia
szereg6w ludzi uczonych.
lJezeli Mani ME gardza Anne.
rykanie, lecz przeciwnie mas
|powazaja, ME jestto nasza!
zasluga zawdzie:zamy to
powszechnej dobrej opinii 9
sPolsce j o Polakach. Do.
|Ameryki szli6Emy ME jake.
wielka galaz wsp6lnego drze-
i've, wa ---ojczyznY calym.
ustrojem urzadzeniem
:Wewnetrzneem jake sic pre- z,sy.
jaWiaja v sp6leczelhflsE It'V5
polskiem, l ,9tl!,z ia.ko d robin
ggalazki, iako najmEnitejsze5
ES-,s TGg.LI4Me SaET 1879
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Eire!

The wind arose along toward mid
night--the wind that many hardened
inhabitant would have foretold hours
before had he been master of his time
and thoughts. AS rule, no signal
service was needed in the COW coun-
try Men who practically lived in the
open had a natural right to claim
some close acquaintance with the pol-
tents of approaching changes. But it
would have been we'll had some storm
flag waver over the little town that
day. For the wind that came slipping
up in the night, first in little signing
Whiffs and sllirmishes, gradually grow
ing more impatient, more domineering,
more utterly contemptuous, naughty,
and hungry, sweeping down from its
northwest camping grounds. carried a
deadly menace in its yet warm breath
to the helpless and unprotected cattle
huddled together in startled terror or
already beginning their migration by
intuition, running with the wind.
1T ratified loose window castings in
the hotel, so that people turned uneas-
lily in their beds. 1t sent strange crea-
lures of the Imagination to prowl
about. Cowmen thought of the de-
pleted herds when the riders should
come in off the free ranges in the