davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
BUSINESS. NOT Politics.

The old school of politicians, led by
the Portland Oregonian. claim insist
emily that the opposition to the as
sembly scheme is all from democratic
sources and is prompted 10y partisan
considerations. 1t is a false plea.
There is more chance of democratic
success in oregon with the assembly
plan in operation than without it, In
the past democrats have been elected
to high offices in oregon because
under the old political system the re-
publicans put forward unfit men. It
is safe to say that if the assemblyites
restore the old system the people will
elect democrats more numerously
than ever in protest against rule by
machines and partisan bosses.
'The initiative and referendum are
not partisanship." says the Oregon
Journal. "The primary law is not par
tisanship. The direct selection Of SEN
ators by the Oregon method is not
partisanship. They are not politics
in that corrupted sense in which the
term politics is frequently used.
All three measures are business. They
are the serious business of the people
Of Oregon. They are akin to taxes,
to river improvements, to road build
ing. to education and to the other ac-
tivities that Immediately concern the
welfare Of each citizen. 1t is not par
tisanship to discuss good roads, nor to
argue for a liberal system Of educa-
ton. Nor is it partisanship, nor does
It further or harm any political party
to argue for the retention of the in
itiative and referendum. Though a
republican legislature submitted the
initiative and referendum amendment
twice to the electorate, the initiative
and referendum is not a republican
and an anti-democratic measure.
There is no more partisanship in the
primary law than there is in the Ten
Commandments. There is no more
political partisanship in demanding Its
preservation than there is in advocat-
ing the local option law, the corrupt
practices law or liberal appropriations
for the common schools"
The people Of oregon are thorough
ly familiar with this argument Of par
tisanship. They know only too well
the record Of the men who are now
making the partisanship plea in be-
half of the assembly. They are go
ing to disapprove Of the assembly and
from indications they will do so posi-
lively and decisively by voting against
the slate the proposed assembly Will
adopt. Those who don't want to get
hurt should stay out Of the assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
THE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

The interstate commerce commission
has work 10 do of the utmost import
ance. In many quarters its rulings
are Of more moment than are actions
taken by congress. The I. c. c. stands
between the public and the great rail-
ways Of the country. In many sections
of the west the question OF freight
rates is OF more Importance than is
the tariff This is particularly true
at this time in the northwest because
Spokane and other cities Of the inland
empire are striving TO secure equit-
able transcontinental rates.
In view of the Importance Of the
commissions duties the recommends
tions for strengthening the hands OF
that body are but reasonable and
they should be granted. The COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
FOR SALE

1900 acres all fenced, good s room
house with basement, big barns we'll
built, orchards, and other improve
ments. This land lies along the foot
hills of the Blue mountains in the
Chinook belt where grows the fine
bunchgrass. and flows the crystal
springs. Owner cut $50 tons of al
falfa this year. This is an ideal
stock ranch, 10 miles off R, r., and
can be bought for $3.50 per acre,
and ten thousand dollars worth Of
cattle and horses thrown in. besides
good wagons and all the machinery
and other stuff on the ranch. find
the bargains, that is why 1 sell the
goods.
e. T. WADE,
Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
FOOTBALL AND PRIZE FIGHTING

Judge WhitsOn of Spokane says he
regards football as worse than prize
fighting. This is a remark that is
frequently heard. But those who
take that view of the gridiron sport
do it an injustice. Football is prob
ably compared to prizefighting be-
cause in football games players are
sometimes injured and forced to leave
the field. But there is very i'm.
portant distinction between a knock
out on a football field and the knock
out of the prize ring. In football the
injuries are incidental, they are not
Intentional, or at least they are not
supposed to be intentional. Good foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

The committee of Danish professors
has reported that DR.. Cook has no
evidence that he discovered the north
pole. So DR.. Cook stands at present
as discredited man-as an imposter
Yet if he secures the data which he
says he left at Etah he may change
the situation very considerably. But
until he does secure that data DR.
Cook will do well to lay low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

ball coaches teach their men to play
clean ball, to win upon their merits,
not by fouling their opponents. In
the prize ring the aim is brutality.
Each fighter goes in to put his op-
ponent out" There is as much diff
ference between football and prize
fighting as there is between a good
horse race and a dog fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

This afternoon the public schools
of Pendleton are holding Christmas
exercises in the various buildings and
Santa Claus will do we'll to escape
with his life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

The giver is part of the gift.

A New York judge who defended a
mother-in-law in a case before him,
explained that he had had one in the
family for a number of years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
SURE LADY
PIEASERS-

, SURE LADY
? PLEASERS---
Z What woman In Pen
: dleton would not appreci-
; ate a few pieces OF Havi-
!. land China or some
: hand-palnted china?
; All our china is dainty
: in outline. dainty in con-
: ception, dainty in decor
? alton. Our entire line of
+ china Is dainty" Our
; patterns are exclusive and
: found in no other store,
? and still better, IL you
, are not pleased with what
+ we have we can furnish
: you china after your own
: ideas-we will make Just
! what y'ou want. We have
; two eastern art studios to
: draw from and we can
: furnish anything you
+ want.
2 See samples of mono
: gram china made by ar
! lists with regulations
: all the articles in the two
: studios are at your SER
+ vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
HANDBAGS.

+ HANDBAGS.
i The largest and most
+ exclusive stock of choice
+ Handbags; some were
! made especially to our
+ order - frames, Innings,
+ leather and trimmings.
i were selected by us from
: a large line of samples,
+ sent us by a firm that
+ make all their Handbags.
+ We have no hesitancy
+ in saying that no more
+ exclusive line of these
+ goods has ever been Of
! fered In Pendleton.
+ We have all kinds of
+ leather and will order
+ you any style or kid d.
+ rect from the factory, II
+ we do not have in stock
J. just what you want.
+ All our Leather Hand
= bags are guaranteed to
l. wear we'll (of course
I. Bags like shoes, or any
!. article of leather will show
J. wear, unless the proper
+ care is given them and
+ we tell you how to care
+ for them.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
RAZORS-

) RAZORS-
Razors are just the cor
rect and most useful pres
sent for any man. even II
he does not shave him
self. There is always a
a time when he can use
one-when. travelling and
when too busy to go to
the barber, or when he
forgets to go until too
late.
We have razors from
$1.OO to $500 without cas-
es. and razors ia leather
cases from S1.75 to IS.
We have safety razors
from $1.OO up to $500.
Get him any kind of a ra-
zor you like, call for a
razor certificate, and he
can get the razor he wants.
Remember no price ap-
pears on the certificate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

1t begins to look like White
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
RUSSIAN BRASS.

We are showing an ele-
CANT assortment of the
genuine hand hammered,
just as they leave the
) hands of the Russian
workmen In Siberia.
We will have these fin
ished for you in any style
you like, should you not
want them in the crude
state; compare our brass
ware with the ordinary
kind and see the wonder
full difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
USE MANNING
BOWMAN GIFTS


BOWMAN GIFTS
A Chatting Dish with al
cohol gas stove, a coffee
Percolator, a Teapot or
) Teakettle. an artistic Tray
these or any one of the
dozens OF other useful
household necessities,
; bearing the NJ. B. trade
mark would be enjoyed
by the whole family any
day in the year. They
are highly and heavily
nickeled-a few are cop
per and earthen and with
ordinary care will last
practically n lifetime.
See them in our Sundry
Section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

) TOYLAND- .
; We are In a position to !
; satisfy every demand In
) the toy line, II something I
out Of the ordinary toy is
; wanted. I
IF you want something !
) that will really please .
the little ones. be sure I
; and inspect our toy de- !
} partment, but come early !
as they are going fast and !
; you will be disappointed
) If you wait too long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

Z FOUNTAIN PENS
+ We have all the leading .
+ makes - Waterman's. I
+ Parker's Conklln's Self +.
4 Filler, and many others. Z
+ We have them from S1.OO :
I up to $500, plain and !
+ gold and silver mounted. :
+ We also have the genu- I
+ Inc Red Dwarf ink pen I
Z ell (the new fountain pen I
+ that looks like pencil) at I
+ $3.50. ,
+ We guarantee all our
+ fountain pens and sell
+ them on trial. You do not I
4 have to keep them until Z
+ you are satisfied and have .
+ just the pen you want.
+ Buy him a fountain pen. :
+ any price you like and
+ then ask for a guaranteed
Z trial certificate. Give him :
4. the pen and the certifi-
+ cate and we will see that
+ he gets the pen he wants.
+ He will remember you Z
= 365 days In each y iar for
= years and years. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

: TOILET SETS !
, Our Toilet Sets are :
+ prettier this year than :
+ ever. Bright, Oxidized,
: French Gray, Butler Fin :
7 ished or Satin.
+ Also Mems Shaving
: Sets. Smoking Sets, CT
7 gar Sets.
+ An immense assortment
: of toilet articles in Ebony, :
+ Pearl. Bone, Ivory. and a :
+ number of different kinds :
+ of wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
AN INGERSOLL


WATCH
Every boy should have
a watch. Not an expen-
sive one, but a good time
keeper that will stand
hard knocks and not cost
much. The Ingersoll is the
watch. Put one In his
stocking for Christmas.
From S1.0O to $500 each.
One of these watches in
a mans hunting coat
wouldn't come amiss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS


ROOM" KOEPPENs ANNEX 70
articles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22
, 49, = = + + ++++++
THE JOY o. THE MORN"

+ Coin along, with sigh or +
= song, J
+ In wales where the thorns or the +
= violets throng; +
+ It's goin' along. honey-guin =
= along I.
+ In hope O. the JOY o. the !.
mornin'l I.
+ World is problem OF right an +
+ of wrong: /
+ Winds blow contrary, an tides !
! runnin' strong, +
+ But were goin' along. honey +
+ gOin' along +
+ In hope O. the joy of the Z.
+ mornin'i Z.
+ Atlanta Constitution. I.
= : + l. + : - = = 1. 1. 1. i. + !!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-22

CHRISTMAS CANDIES .
Christmas giving is not .
complete unless 1t con- .
tains n box of delicious .
candles. Koeppens carry .
all the leading and ex- .
elusive kinds - Huylers .
New York Candies, Whit .
mans Philadelphia Cam .
dies, Lowneys Boston Can .
dies, Taylors Sorority .
Chocolates, the best of .
everything and some of !
these will only be found .
at Koeppens. .
We have had q regular .
S5c package put up for us =!
for the Holiday Trade .
which we are offering at
the special price of Csc
the box. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
N%ANTICOKE, Pa.

w dniu IL. pazdziernika,
1909 bedzie tn otwarty szpi:
tai pod nazwa Nanticoke
Hospital, " kt6rym to dniu
Eodbedzie sic Wielka. parada
ma czesc otwarcia owego szpi--
tala. Wszystkie Towarzystwa
jake tylko istnieja W Nan
ticoke oraz ] wojska z Nam
|ticoke i Wilkes Barre i roz-
maitych pozamiejscowych O
kolicznych miastach, rozmai.
CT. mechanicy i klercy vienna
|udziai tego dnia W poohodzie.
|Dzie1 ten zarazem bedzie
wolny cd piracy ola wszyst-
kich robotnik6w. OGDEN ma
bye okofo 1870 towarzystw,
t. j. jezeli sic stawia wszy-
stkie towarZystwa, kt6re obie-
caly przybyc oily tylko
pogoda sprzyjala.
w dniu 23go tego m;esiaca
zosta1 niebezpiecznie pot}u-
czony " szafcie nr. 299 Igna-
Icy Z',nanieclSi, powodem by.
10 oberWanie sic kamielia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
III.

dnia 20 wrzesnia, 1909.
Szanowna Redakcyo Via
rusa!
Dosy6 dlugo nasze miasto
istnieje ale dotychczas ma}o
byIo znane, osobliwie Pola-
kom, DO mas tn jest bardzo
malo; okolo Is lat temu "a.
czal tn tylko jeden polak
%pracoWa6, to jest pan Antori
|Pinok, kt6rY zarazem jest
najstarszym z tutejszych o.
.bywateli polak6w. Pc kilku
Dlatach przybylo tn wiecej ma
szych ziomk6w, ale to tylko.
jakby W goscine, pan Pinok
.pozostawal vice sam j tax
sz1o kilka lat az dopioro ME
tax dawno Polonia nasza sic
'obudzifa re snu dale 0 So
bic znac naplyWajac dosyt
%gromadnie. Zaraz sic tez xii
ku rozumniejszycll obywate-
III zgromadzilo j uradzili ably
tn pobubowa6 ko6ci6l polski,
vice sic zaraz zg1osifo kilku
ksiezy do kolektowania pie
niedzy ale co to "a ksie-
"a, otto koz1owici - tax po.
naciagali nasz lud co sic sda-
10 i poszli " durak;, ale jed
nego p%ochwycili j osadzili "a
zelaznemi okienkami. Tax
vice nasi pierwgsi obywatele,
kt6rzy mieli chec zamiar
.dobry, chcac pobudoWat
6Wiatynie Pah1ska, zo'stali a.
j opuscii rece .
tax Ia sprawl odlo'ziona 20
.sfala na dlUgi czass. TAX vice
musiali sic t llIal g q i''...5 I s'ie1
kto ml6gi dosltat "a q najWie-
cei ii 60 uczeszczali 40 al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
Uczmy dzfecl nasze czytac
pisao II ! movie 20 polskh,uu!.
UW !; J. 5.

Ko6cioly katolickie polskiee
j katolickie polskie szko}y
to ~podwaliny iedyne trwalee
zycia narodowego emigracyi
naszej " Ameryce, a nniieza.
wodnie take wszedzie. Pier
Wszych i wog6le wszystkich
emigrant6w polskich z1aczylo
wsp6lne nabozehstwo W ko-
6cio}ku wlasnym; ten kosci6-
lex zarazem pierwszy uswia-
domil biednych, emigrant6W
Q potrzebie kochania Ojczy.
zny i Q %obowiazku niesienia
Jej pomocy navel ma wy
gnaniu; z tego kosci6lka
Wyszlo pierwsze hasfo: Ra-
tujmy dziatwe nasza, ME po:-
zw6lmy lei ginac ola Ojczy-
zny W odmecie angielsko-
amerykahskiego materializ-
mul & .@.
Trzecie pokolenie polskiej
emigracyi dis dojrzeWa, q
jezeli ono ME Jest zupe}nie
zamerykanizowane, jezeli
przeciwnie ~wsnlaajwiekszej cze--
Sci jeszcze ono polskie, czy-
JAZZ to 4! zasluga7 Jakiez to szko7-
~ ~wychtowyg'Ywaly d]otad dzia-
TIVE polgka? G'zzyz to ME szko-
" nasze parafi,alnee, kkt6re o
becnie tax zawzieciie, . pre-
6laduja ludzie 8 zaszargganejj
przeszloSci, ludzie, kt6rzy
nigdy niczego ME zbudoWWali
4HHtStEA- IL lsS t.AI&& 3EEs ~ ~ fat Ls-&A&Eh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
KORES.POND)ENCYE
BREMOND, Tex.

dnia 10 Wrzesnia 1909:
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiaru.
sa!
Radbym co napisac ola.
czYtelnik6w tax szanownego
pisma jakiem jest Wiarus j
juzbym to by} uczynil dawno,
ale 70 myslalem re to trza.
PLACID jak sic co pisze do
gazety, Of sic pyta}em agen-
ia wiele to kosztuje, q on mi
m6wii ze mic ME kosztuje
tylko trza bye abonentem
Wiarusa, wiec to uczynjlem,
zaplacilem "a Wiarusa agen.
towi i teraz pisze cokolwiek
j prosze 0 pomieszczenie q.
jak dostane miejsce to bede.
pisat wiecej cze6ciej; jak
widze to sic nikomu pii6ra
niechce wziasc do reki ably.
cos napisa6 do gazety, q jak-
BY wszyscy byli leniwi toby
i gazety ME m'liisaly co drrullko-
wac. I,
Vice zaczne pisa6 Q ma
szych stosunkach: u mas ME
Jest "a bardzo dobrze DO jest
wielka posucha, tax ze tu
.ludzie ME pamietaja Cd 30
stu lat podobnej; brak wiel-
ii woody, studnie poWysycha
~ q nawet ] Wielkie jeziora,
brak woody ola ludzi ola in
5Wentarza, ludzziie musza wo-
de wozic wozami jeden Cd.
JLgfs5 I5IE EGaEH5S# -&EAE& ESS.G 49,
.d1rugiego gdz'iiet,s kto e mole z do
sstae. Moe sobiee kazdY wJy 3,
braid, % ak Jest !. s1uc 'E /
goraco TO drrzeWa opad1aja Z
i<ci itemsie biYdio zyWi v
leslie DO inaczejj toby musia
d p'oszzdely,ct,lhlaac Z ggluddusi z
pragnienial.
Nasi farmerzY q "a pra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

zssEg i, IS ~ ~ aa[ll1tH||sa(l
staariaja s il y = ~ iez.ykaal1
W glE;'l ke'lhll hSpu 1ll'|i n
.nychhl, Y h a1r';zllee,c,,;z,Jyw'iilsstoeAc zas
N ym q c ,!EII 4: by mo 1a
.zmusic lulds dlo posylaslntoilala2 dzla'
ivy do wso Oh i tlI5 szk s't'lE pul-1I
Iblicznych, b t,.,,S 'll NOV
Me ii Sp1ojjml1Ilu'1!iiiegm,1yy d Z t''pll = J
jak pis lllluG g Is, ePo IS
imoze : SVEN al au l!l'lTl lem,
.przytakiWanie tel D1ie eel ro
Ebocie? Je a;s szkolapoelskall
.niedostatecznie uuczy BIZ
storyi gramatyki polslkilej /,
|majac " planie codziennie
|lekcye polskie, to jakze9z Wy
starczyc ma nauka pollskE:aa,
|poza lekcyami regularnego
planu? Zaiste trzeba bye
albo cz1o,wiekiem przewrot-
nym, zlym, albo v ciemie
|bitym, BY, ME m6dz zrozu--
mice, o GO liberalnlym war
choiom idziel
Jakis Kowalczyk, Cd kil]kaa
|tygodni redaktor. Polaka A-
merykafskiego " Buffalo,
zawziety wr6g seminaryum
Idetroickiego, bredzi jak ma
mekach 0 rzeczach. Q kt6
rych slyszec m6gl chyba Cd
bah, jake Q faktach, byle
|tylko zdyskredytowac polslkBii
ten zaklad j opr6zn;c go 2
uczni6w. Watpimy, czy. mu
Isle to uda, ale " kazdym
razie czas najwyzszy tak,im
puszczykom dzioby pozamy:-
kac otwartem Wystapieniem
j ogloszeniem prawdziwej hi,
story seminaryuml
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujqcy
naal agenei mieitoowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. W. Kowalski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Taraslnit
FRIEDxsN. OAK e. F. SzarkowskiE
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Josef Grubs
NDEPENDENCE wis. Jan Roambalski
Yg tss44,' Micha1 Mish
a ellen WIS, Teoh Derdowsk
NANTIc0KE, Pa.;;& Fl JJablontk Ma. ~ s 4
new WAvERLY, Tex. I, +. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, st Pogorxelski
GREENHOUSE. Mimi, Al. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Ian Fan ~
WARSAW N. D. Teodor Wvsocz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

Fry m11liesiieczny
6 20 4od sta
p1attnlY stycl,.zzinl 1lia 1910
90, q W' VS. .sdtlie5po- ]
pie 'lle ~
.s|k E,llBlll,a Oh. pred 81 'el|d(1 lub
.Es,Pl';as,z1, ld1lz'ziile, 1909 Q!
nalsszYm ~l|iinlllyoli3k.im
oszczedlnIlosc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

ryskiego koScioIa tam byllil
przyjeci Ii tylkoz dobrej wo-
Ii - az tn nam Pan Bog 20
slal Najprzew. ks. biskupa
Multona, vice tel %obywatele
poIscy udali sic do nieyo Z
tax dlugo k~o1atali az i'm OF
worzyl j zezwolii na.budcwe.
Vice ma niedziele LIB. ~.
ks. biskup zezwolil mice po-
sied7enie ma kt6re przyby1
|osobiscie i byl bardzo zado-
wolony, il tax pieknie sic
|ulozyli, ale re mas tn jesz-
cze bardzo mah %gromadka to
ks. biskup, azebyjak Dajpre-
dzej j naj3atwiej przysz4o do
budowy postawi} dwie pro.
pozycye, to jest: chcja} nam
sam kosci6l pobudowa6 aIbo
ze nanny dc airyskiego kos
ciola chodzie j pieniadze zble-
rae al bedzie ~odpowiednia
sumu do budowy. Vice wy
bralismy druga propozycye;
to tel i ks. biskup byl 2 to-
go z%adowoIony ism6wil re to
jest najlepsza a ma naboze6-
silva mozemy uczeszczac co
niedziele do ajryskiego ko-
scio1a 0 9 tel godzinie,
mozemy take korzystac i z
hall szkolnej j to mas mic ME
bedzie kosztowalo.
Nadmienic mi tn wypada,
re gdy obywatele Wspomnie-
li Q koScie}e, to ks. biskupnie
tylko ze nam naszas racye
przyznal ale nadto j polskie-
go ksiedza nam sprowadzi}
to jest ks. Rosi6skiego, a
chociaz to jeszcze kaplan W
m}odym wieku, pracnje ra-
zem 2 nami "a co mt jeste6
my bardzo Wdzieczni.
Jest tn tel sporo Litwi-
now, kt6rzy sic chca ziaczyc
z polakami; jest to bardzo
rzecza ze sobie poda-
my braterska dion tn ma OBJ
czyznie, vice tel zadnego wy
jatku ME bedziemy robict,
'E.@t-E #
BYlismy wszyscy Ga ebieni
przez naszych Wrog6w, tO tel
.pokazmy, bracia Litwini tu-
tejszej narodowo6ci, ze sic
szanujemy to opi mas sza-
nowa6 beda.
Kohczac, upominam was
1bracia, Wezcie sic do piracy
"a pomoca Boska dokonamy
:dziela j stanie swietynia Pan
ska. Tax samo dziekujemy
Najprzew. kks. sbiskkupowi il
tax predko mas wysluchal j
stanal nam do pomocy
4 s n. N.
- - - -
Try miesieczny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

Asaas9 As4ss1s gssssss ssNsssssssaf ssaass7s aSsaSasss HAM
sHs7zs--r - sTTsSss .T51
Neutrality-suspicious. q III SAYnlgdy
nie, ! 81 pore ~,
vice hie
badziiel 5alenli i! I tIr az ! q nr Ia l,'g
Wmniosierrdelsliee zanaBsoggaa
30 onzznas zasmuc ona mas 81
pocieszY.
Don, dla sWl1silel'eb,nI,5ych El l[:'itjIap5l
luz III wykElo,1hl6ctz, ,1 : szko 2
bu1Idluia Wgii Vie l.t,,,l Ola re-
szei .dlzl;ii'atWy . Jest 1ejj dosycI
spora gromadka 90 uczelnniiia MIA
30 przessE'z;aloe' 2 200. W'iieellietbnr'ych
si6str, nie dostapiemy WYNN
roku, cbocia "a 4. sic mas We'll va !.
ks. Proboszcez staral lie bylo
" jego mo.cy, 30 on TO Jest
ojcem ~eprawdziwym ola die
ci j stara sic Q ich nauke;
vice dziatWe bedzie uczyl
nasz organista pan IS. Mega
wiecki jak v poprzedn,:iie lata
"a reszta musi i5c do publ
cznei szkoly DO ME many
innej rady.
Dnia 80 Z. N. baWil tn Y
mas Kodak p. Ignacy Nova
kowski 2 Brennan, Tex. ia
ko agent rozmaitych likie-
row, ;ak bylo poznac, jest
to prawdziwy polak dolby
patryota, gdzie tylko zoba:
cyl rodaka to sic 2 MIN %
przywital j kilka slow pre-.
m6wi1, ME gardzil chocby
najubozszym. Pan NowakoW.
ski mial daWaiej swa villas.
ma fabryke " BRENNAN tax
zwana Stock Food Tonic
ale wyprzedai j jezdzi jake
agient rozmaitych likier6w ]
wilma. Pan Nowakowski, POI
mimo 10 sic ro Sd tu " As As
meryce NOW plynnie Pc an,
gielsku, n%iemieck,1, po GEES
ku i po poIsku, zal7mu by}o
re sic ME m6gl dluzej zaba.
vic m'iied|zy, gnlalasm'atiil. i 49, ie n {
~odwiedzi6 swego daWneeo
pasterza leg Il tp now i M "a
Iprzysziy raz to sic bedzie
staral to wynaggroedzz Il;
Dnia IS b. m. odviedzi]
nasza kolonie q osobliwie
panstwo Strugaf6w, szanow.
ny Dr.. A. ]. Zieli6fslki z: Scha'
lenbury, kt6ryetu5 przebywal
z Mani parealat temu, oraz
|bawi tn PAM Hrul u pan
|stwa Strugat6w . wnukiem
|czyli synem doktora. PAM
VtE.o . @=St.#4yg
Hrul jest tesciowa p. 2. Man.
kowskiego iDr'a Zieli6skie;
|go, Jest to staruszka presto
go letnia ale rzezka, jest to
|dobra polka j patryotka
|oby zy1a jak najdluzsze lata
azeby sic doczekala pra-pr a
wnuk6w: s
W tym miesia cu bawi1 tn
u mas Wiel. ks. Zielihski 2
North Dakota u naszego Wiel.
ks. Proboszcza przez diva
tygodnie, wyg1osil tel tn ka-
zanie 81 dwie niedziele, po-
uczyl mas o milosci Boga ]
milo6ci Ojczyzny, vice "a to
MECH 60 Pan Bog wynagrodzi
zdrowieml jak nailepszem q
zeby zyi jaknajdluzei ] gio-
sill s1owo Boze oraz "a
.bcool hrooi# nn1ak4w }G0