davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
THE ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK
will receive bids for the materials and
construction of a three-story brick bank
and office building, 25x1W feet. in accord
ance with plans and specifications on file
at their banking office, or at the office of
William Dubois, architect, Cheyenne, wy
oming All bids to be sealed and submitted
at their banking office on or before 10
O'Clock a. M, August 20, 1909, and to be
accompanied by certified check in the
amount OF $500. Privilege reserved to
reject any and all bids. ROCK SPRINGS
NATIONAL BANK. A 10d st
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

NOTICE is hereby given that w. P.
Critchfield will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by his wife, Jessie B.
Critchfield. w. p. CRITCHFIELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

BY AlIee Weed, Bailey, ReD., Agsa Il
Fathtr, Ed ), Weed. sixth grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Plan Your RIP Now.

summer tourist fares to New York City.
New Jersey sea shore, New England and
Canadian resorts in effect daily via the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Folders and information free. Let US ar
range all the details OF your trip.
City Ticket Office 1914 FarnAm street,
omaha.
r. A. Nash. General Western Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
office Of Indian Affairs. Washington,
d, c., - Sealed proposals for letting
grazing privileges on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation, Montana. under the permit
system, will be received at the Office OF
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Wash
ing, ID, C.. until 2 o'clock, p. m, on Mon
day, August 30. 1903. and will be mined
lately thereafter opened In the presence
OF such bidders as may attend Maps
showing the location Of the reservation
and all necessary may be OBJ
tanned on application 20 the Superintendent,
OF the Blackfeet Indian school,. Browning.
Mont r. e. Valentine Commissioners
Jy21d00t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office OF Indian Affairs. Washington,
d. c.. - Sealed proposals for letting
District No. 2, in the Cheyenne River In
dian Reservation, South Dakota, for graz
ing purposes. e1her under = lease or by
permit, Till be received at the office of the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., until 2 o'clock .. m, on
Monday, August 80. 1908, and win be imme-
thereafter opened in the presence
Of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location of the districts and
all necessary information may be obtained
on application TO the superintendent OF the
Cheyenne River Indian school, Cheyenne
River Agency, South Dakota, X @. VAL
entine, Commissioner Sy2ldS0t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
(~ContinuedO
Kansas.

FARMS FOR SALE IN KANSAS.
Bargain-0 acres. we'll improved, 5 miles
from White City, Morris county: 2 sets Of
fine improvements worth $50 per acre;
price only $50. Lathrop n Tobin, AIS Bee
pldp
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

Minnesota.

$50 ACRES well improved land. Red
River Valley. Minnesota. Nothing better
on earth. $500 per acre. f. j, Mcmahon.
st. Paul. Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

Remember Il only takes a stroke or two
ts@ "A in The BsA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
south Dakota.
Texas.

$50 ACRES of improved Texas land, 3
miles from Alvin, for sale at a bargain
price. For particulars write to Box 1S5,
Alvin, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH q MASON

sTA.-ISTH q webster
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAM o ALE

Idaho Carey Act Lands.
Nov open for entry In the choicest
agricultural section OF The northwest.
The Snake River Valley, Southern Idaho.
State Government Supervision.
For free OF irrigated Lands
write C.. y. HURT Boise. ldsho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20
Left-Hnnded narber..

"Of course left-handed persons are
scarce anyhow" said the man who car
ries his habits OF observation even into
the BARRIERS chair, according to the
washington Post, 'but they are mighty
scarce among BARRIERS; In fact l have
seen but two or three In my expert
ence.
But you are sure TO notice 1t when
you do find one. He does Just as eff
cient work, but it is the way he does
II that attracts your notice.
'sThe barber as a rule stands at the
right of the customer while shaving
him, making little trips to the back and
TO the left only when necessary. Nat
urally, suppose, the left-handed bar
Der does Just the opposite; he stands
most of the time at your left.
For that reason you won't find a
left-handed barber In the middle Of a
line of BARRIERS His chair has to stand
at one end so that he won't bump into
the right-handed one next to him.
like most left-handed persons his
right is more dexterous than the left
hand Of right-handed persons usually
is He shaves you with either hand
but prefers the left. He strops razor
lust as a right-handed one does, how
ever. and that is about the only point
of similarity"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

The liability Of a railroad company
to an infant who comes upon its prem
ises without invitation, and who is in
jured there while playing. without its
knowledge, with turn-table, Is denied
in Wheeling & L. e. r. Co. VS.. Har-
vey, II Ohio st. 2S5, 1872 Am. st. Rep
SOB. SO N. E. &C, 10 L. R. A. IN. 81
1885.
That one killed at a railroad cross
ing under circumstances of which
sumed to have been in the exercise OF
due care in an action to hold the rail-
road company liable for his death,
where the burden of showing due care
is on the plaintiff. is held in Shum VS..
Rutland R. Co. (vt.) 60 Att. 945, 10
l.. R. A. IN. 81 973.
From a charge allowing the jury
to consider on the subject of damages
the humiliation resulting from the loss
of an eye. an appeal is taken in United
States Express Co. VS.. Wahl, 1853 Fed
eral Reporter, S4S. The United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals remarking
that there was a contrariety of deci-
sions involving this point, adopted the
decision of the Supreme Court in Nc
Dermott VS.. Severe. 26 Supreme Court
Reporter, 700, and allowed a recovery.
Where mental suffering producing en-
barrassment on humiliation as the re-
suit Of the absence of a facial constit-
uent is a direct and necessary conse-
quence of the physical injury. its sub
mission to the jury is proper.
When Oregon became State the
boundary between It and Washington
was the main channel of the Columbia
river. The diminishing depth of that
channel. the jetties constructed by
Congress, processes OF accretion, and
the diminution Of the volume and
depth OF water. have made another
channel more important and properly
the main channel. In Washington vs.
Oregon, 20 Supreme Court Reporter
6S1. the Federal Supreme Court held
that. whatever changes had occurred
IN the former channel. It's varying cen
ter was still the true boundary, and
suggested that the course of wisdom
would be for the interested states t
gain the consent of Congress to secure
the aid Of commissioners who could
adjust as far as possible the jurisdic
ton and this elusive boundary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20
CHAPTER III.


II was the most beautiful August that
I remembered. The air was clear as a
bell, and day after day the sun rose on
a tranquil world and smiled at It for
Joy. Every morning at breakfast I would
say to Charles, did you ever know
such weather. Charles?' and he would
answer, mo, sir, I never did. SIR" and
every evening at supper 1 would say, at
has been a glorious day, Charles, hasn't
it?" and he would answer, TT has, sir,
indeed II has, sir" My family servant
made perfect echo.
The afternoon on which l finished the
first half of my book l sat for some time
on the porch outside my den, smoking. |
was too serene to stir. l watched the
gulls circle and skim above the pine
crowned cliff, and the lazy waves, rising
occasionally into sparkling white caps,
lift their heads and duck again like play
full dolphins. The tide was coming In /:
| could mark the great wet circles on the
beach as II advanced, now receding for
moment, but quickly recovering the
lost ground and marching on, steadily
winning over the yellow sands. 1t would
be high-tide by sunset or little after 4;
everything was setting In from sea to
land; the salt smell was coming strongly
on the east wind.
About o'clock I shut the door of my
cottage and started down the beach, con-
sclous of no further plan than to board
the ship and, possibly, catch something
Of the late afternoon color for my can
vas. Now and again l stopped to watch
small focks of sand-snipe scurry over
the wet. glistening sands, now to watch a
wave recede and leave path of opales-
cent pebbles in its wake. There were
Jewels for all the world and to spare as
long as the water bathed the stones.
So, walking leisurely, l came IN time
to the far end, and looked across the har-
boring rocks to the ship. To my surprise
young woman stood on the deck, and
futtering from a splinter of the mast
was white handkerchief. She was look.
ing across at me. her hands shading her
eyes from the sunset glitter at my back
and as she saw me look up she waved
her hand beckoningly. The easy path
to the ship lay through a small break
where the rocks Joined the cliff, but this
break was some distance off. With q
smile for what saw must have happened
to the skipper, 1 climbed over the near.
est rocks and stood on the edge Of the
litkse inland sea. Sure enough, the tide
In rising had covered the causeway &c
tbs elf. and was pouring in, fast filling
tbs inrbor, like the bowl Of = hoodec
bcSntAln. The water was not yet deep
Il barely covered the path by which tbs
explorer had core, and even of th'
rocks In front Of II It was scarcely Up Il
my knees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.
knowledge of Chnucer ana Dante
Not Really Neoessary.


For q moderately liberal education
man must be able fairly to appre
hend tho current history OF the world
He should first read a good daily pa
per. He can ship all that does not
makes history = the accidents, the
crimes, the society events. the games
and races, the actresses and divorces;
but he cannot omit the major events
the process and progress OF legisla
ton, the movements OF democracy
the conflicts Of privilege. the discover
les In science. the inventions In the
arts. the diplomacy OF nations and
the general advance CT civilization.
These things are Of Importance to hui
manity. and to have them foreign from
ones education leaves 1t utterly illiber
al. Therefore, the first thing nscss-
sary is not book for the shelf. but
broad, intelligent journal for the
table.
Then II II impossible to gain a fairly
liberal education without the basis for
an understanding of these current
facts of history. and this requires the
reading OF some books. What are the
important books?
one should have read and fairly mas
tered reasonably full treatises contain.
ing the latest conclusions in the chief
sciences, such as chemistry, physics,
geology, biology and astronomy. 50
that he may be able to gauge the value
of what he reads in journals and mag
azines. He will keep In touch with
new discoveries and inventions. He
will be Il man of his age, for liberal
education is the education of this and
not Of some past age. Equally he will
read as good text books as he can find
on sociology, political economy and
governments. This will require read
Ing of the history of the principal ma
lions, or, at least, of a general history
of the world. He must have read
enough on the history of religions tc
distinguish their differences and theil
worth.
ANOU SoihCo Ohc QuCobAOh VI tho feAio>
of pure literature in liberal educa
ton. There is no doubt Of It's i'm
! portance to put the polish on an edu
cation which Is truly liberal. But pure
literature is not Of the framework
the bone and muscle of a liberal edu
cation, but of that beauty which Il
skin deep. 1t is delightful to reat
Chaucer or Dante, but many maj
of liberal education has read neither
The long lists of famous names of an
cient and modern times attract us ant
give us additional culture" If VI
have time for them, but the bulk o
them are not essential.
And when 1t comes to the older En-
glish. poetry and prose, Shakespeare
we'll. one needs to have read his play
twice or three times to be fairly in
telligent. For other poetry one cal
get all he really needs for fairly lib
eral education within the covers of tw
or three volumes which give us COLDER
treasures Of accepted verse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

was widowed with damp and water, but
In time, by bailing and letting the sun
In, | dried 1t out and found quite hab-
liable apartment, furnished with table
and chairs and row Of hunks along the
seward side. Whatever there had been
that was portable the first wreckers must
years before have carried off. All that
was left was heavy oaken chest, stud
ded with brass nails, now greenish-yel-
low, and when l broke the lock / found
the chest bare.
My fancy loved to play about the
ship. Often l dreamed OF her and of a
man who should come up out of the sea
and tread her deck again. He was al
ways a magnetic figure, and l never
could resist the call Of mystery to fight
beside him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

Don't walters try your" asked the
thin chauffeur Of his companion while
waiting for a meal.
mot as much as judges" replied the
fat chauffeur. with fast look.-Yon.
kers Statesman
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

Mrs. Psmith-Your husband haSn't
done much walking since he bought
his auto, has hef
Mrs. Kjones-I should say not He
got thrown out and broke his leg the
first time he tried 10 run it--Ceveiand
Leader.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20
RUPERT SARGENT HOLLAND

KUPERT SHKGENI 11OLLHND
is the author Of this enhancing serial and his gifted pen
has done fine work in depicting events that are stirring
and entertaining There the mysterious Ship and the
modern Pirate; there is beautiful Barbara Graham, a
fine young girl to admire and love- and the gallant adj
venturer. who meets with some thrilling experiences.
The Of the mystical about the story is warranted by
absorbing and well devised plot
The Pirate Of Alastair is essentially story of the
times, recently written copyrighted and serial having
features that commend to every reader as capital
romance We bespeak for this narrative very favor
able reception and do not hesitate to pronounce it one
of the leading Of its classmodern interesting
and having all the elements of splendid story
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

In point Of geographical elevation
Madrid Ia the highest city In Europe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

he PIRATE OF ALASTAIR is a
romance of love and adventure of great
power and interest. There Is a charm
to this story that is manifest in every
chapter. While the Incidents deal with
modern. everyday life, the author has
brought In glamour of the romantic
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-20

that gives great spirit and variety happenings along
the Atlantic coast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
NajnOWszy %cur0pejski
WynalaZek
ma wzmocnienie i utrzymanie
w}os6w.

ma wzmocnienie i utrzymanie
w}os6w. '
Opisz stan w@os6w W ]akim o.
becnie SO, jest to g}6wnq: zasada do
poznania i odgadnienia s}abo6ci.
Jezeli w}osy pe}zna albo- znajdu.
je sic }uska W g}owie, prosze wy
ozesawszy suche w}osy przysfaG,
ola zbadania-
Jezeli chcecie mieG leki dobre j
skuteozne, odniescie sig wprost do
mnie, a pc uzyciu tychze doznacie
nlezawodnych skutk6w. -
1nteresanci ~zg}sszajacy sig do
mnie, winni adresowaG:
Prof. J. NJ Brundza, Specialist.
Broadway & South sth st.,
B~rooklyn, Now York.
Powyzsze lekl SO znane tylko
mnie samemu, " zadnych sk}adacb
tego ME maja. WszeIkie informa..
eye darmo. Setki tysiecy roznai-
tych }ysych, kt6rym to lekarstwo
pomogfo, zawdz,eczaja "a TAX
wie]kie dobrodzieistwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Ma sprzedak

# a'-. ~ N.Szs
Dobra 120 akrowa farma
ma sprzedaz, so ARROW pod.
p1ugiem, reszta bar i past
wiska. Dom i>du-
~ nowy chlew, dostatni ma
40 sztuk bydla j 6 koni j o
kolo 100 ton6w siana, r6z-
ne budynki, dobra studnia,
Wszystko W. najlepszYm po;.
rzadku. Tylko d mill Cd Wi.
nony. Blizszych szczeg616w
u wla6ciciela J6zefa summit.
.skiego " Bluff Siding, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

AAa1ann
HHH@H@aA@@
8 BOG SIZE R0DZI 3
!. III t ~ =.
HaalNM
Opowiadanie historyczne.
sG.3
Gag dalszy.
Tu Ba,tazar umilk{ wzru-
SONY, lecz pc chwili zn6w
sic odezwa}:
=. Vice wszyscy trzej mie'
li5my. najpierv W duszy
przeczucie, ze istnieje Bog
inv. niz nasi dawn bogo-
wie,. Wszyscy trzej mieli-
smy %objawienie, ze Bog ten
jest j, re teraz w}asnie. :.
przychodzi On ma SWAT, by
ludzko6c zbawic i wreszcie
wszystkim trzem da} nam
BOG 6wiat}o, kt6re mas do
lego stop prowadzi! O, bra
cha mill! Czyz moze bye pick
Messy eel cd naszego? Sko-
70 znajdziem Pana, caly rod.
ludzki ukorzv sic u stop
Boga'C zlowieka, a my z GLE
bi serca g{osic bedziemy
swiatu nova prawde, ze ME-
ba ME zdobywa sic mieczem,
nj pycha, nj bogactwem, ]ecz
wiara, mi1oscia i dopremi
uczynkami.
Wszyscy ,trzej, wzruszepi
do g1ebi rowstali: zzywo w
eli z namiotu.
Pustynia by}a cicha, jak
zwieszajace sic mad MIA skle-
picnic nieba, ksie5yc pocza}
sic wznosic mad widnokre-
giem. Nagle opodal wzg6rza
zaswiecil jasny b]ask.
Ma jego widok podr6zni
padli ma kolsna.
- Gwiazda! gwiazda! II
wyrwa} sic okrzyk z trzech
naraz piersi.
Rados6 bezmierna rozja6ni
Ia ich lica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

1OAs 0AS uR44@ Nv
I ------. -7---- z.-.-- - a a. -
rym trzej nadrcy spotkalIi
lsle ma pustyni, droga, wio.
1daca 2 Jer r,::' liz! do Bet
[leem, dazyly tiumy ludzi.
2 rozk ;l:' y! !. .:W7 y. rzym.
skiego Y ''..' c: al | plahstw''ies je-
lgo nakazano sp'ia ludno6ci j
" tym celu kazdy mial sic
stawic " tel ~miejscowo6ci, :
kt6rej pochodzil: jego ro-
Idzina. Ma ten: dzie6 w}a6nie
|spis nazn ! by1 " Bet
[leem Judzkiem, tam vice
|da5yli wszyecv, kt6rzy 2 miej
|sca togo poehodzili.
Miedzy p,odr6znymi szed !
powazny z dluga,
silva broda. Prowadzi{ on 0:
|sla, ma kt6rym siedzia}s, u
kryta pod zassfon!a!a, niewiasta.
Mezczyzna mia} oko}o piec
dziesieciu lat, oblicze MONA
W MIN by}o. .poznac Zyda.
Siedzaca ma csle. niewiasta
odziana by}a W ciemna sza-
to, a gdy uchy]ila: rabka "a.
stony, MONA .byio widziec,
ze mia1a twarz piekna i ia.
XII W niej wyraz n~ieziemskiej
s}odyczy i dobroci, jak gdy-
by z nieba zstapila ma zie-
mie. =.
Meiczyzna byl J6zef z Ma
zaret, ubogi !ciczla, niewiasta
= iona jego, Maya, c6rka !
Joaohima j Amy = 2 rodu=
Dawidowego. Przodkowie o"
poch o! 4 2 Betleem,
tam vice on' ~. oaay1l teraz'= !.
by stawic sic ma rozkaz CO..
cara. /
Droga by|a, eiezka i !, qrwi-
sta. Pc level stronie nikne-
ly JUL W dali injury Jerozo-
pc .prawej dixie ska}y
zamyka'y doline. Podr6zni
postepowali zwolna az do
miejsca, W kt6rem roztoczy.
Ia SIC pred mimi rozleg}a..
r6wnina.
Slo6ce oblewa}o potokami:
6wia'}a okolice, powietrze
sic duszne. Marya
podnios1a zasione i ~powiod}a
oczami dokola.
Gag dalszy nastapi.
Me zapomiinajcie o
nI>.4a3...,sE. =. oz;oi]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

- - ---Z--- .|"-] 81: !" ET1- 1.sSS: So
w milczeniu powstali
|kleczek, dosiedli 5dromeda
row i ruezYli ma wsch6'
szukac i u,czcic Boga.C Clio
wieka.
Przez czas dlugiego ;stnie
mia swego, rome losy pre-
chodzi}a kraina ~zydowska
Mia}a ona chwile 5wietno6c
i spokoju ped p]anowanien
dzielnych ! madrych monar'
chow, z kt6rych n%ajs]awllnriiej'
Sym byi Solomon. Mia}a CA
sy walk i upadku, a potem
dlugiej u nieprzyjaci6} ME
wolf. Pc dniach kiosk i.cier'
pie6 jasniejsze tez ~nas:awa}y
chwile. :Zydzi wr6cili z ME
wolf babilo6skiej do swe:
do ukochanej Jaw.
SIZE przez Mich Jerozolimy.
Zniszczone wojnami miastc
odbudowali,> injury swiatyni
Salomonowej wznie6li ma no.
wo.
Lecz dobre chwile trwa}y
nied}ugo. Niezgoda wkrad}a
sic do Iona zydowskiego ma
i W niedlugim czasie
d~oprowadzi1a 60 do takiego
upadku, 70 siasiedni a potez-
ny nar6d, Rrzymianie, napa~
d.; PALESTINE i prawie be-
ca}y kraj zagarneli
pod swoje %panowanie, a kr6~
lem zydowskim naznaczyli
:.,*t .Ss ssass@Ss 5s-sssts1 s. so
Jakiekolwiek koleje pre-
nar6id %zydowski, jak-
kolwiek ciezka bardzo BY
wala jego dola, to przeciez
ci z Zyd6w, ktorzy ME "a
WARY W Boga, mieli
zawsze te pocjeche, re So
narodem "b}ogoslawionym,
wybranym do pre-
,howania WARY prawdziwej,
vobec otaczajacego ich do
zo1a poga1slwa. A nsjwiek-
'za pociecha, najwiekszem
'zczesciem kazdej duszy VIE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

-. e 49, 49, ~ :sat - 81. ~ .-
Dzielni strazacy ognia
ozesto otrzymuja niebespieozne po-
parzenis, podozas gaszenia ognia,
gd7 uzywaje Bno1lens arnikowej
ma6ci, zapominaia Q TEN. ona
wkrdtoe udmller1a b6le, skaleozenia
rsny, strupy ie .ppe' maj
wiekssy lekarz v swiecie. Predko
leczy wysypki .sk6rne, stare rany,
wrzody, gruozofy;. ~najlepsse 1ekar-
stwo ma bumoroidE.. Pomoc jest
zadziwiajaca $50 W apiece N. J..
Kowslevsfiiee5.
'- @ Es@ ISL 800 -a ,sV"a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

rzacej bylos ciagle oczekiwa'
ME obiecanego. Cd Boga, "a.
powiiadane ID ' przez pror u, q,
p%rzyj6cia Mesyasza.
Wedlug. wszelkich pre-.
powiedni, chwila oczekiwa.
negol' :. p'r''z',:y,j5c'ia ;z1b1liizaala'' "a. !. sic
~niemylnie. Miala ona nasta.
pic w6Wczas, gdy p%anowanie
mad Paleatyna~ przejdzie W
obce rece. Teraz kr6lem ~.
dowskim zostal Her6d. Pier.
wszy to raz " Jerozolimie
zasiada1 obey monarcha, ia
lko pan ~zydowskiego narodu.
Vice pod}ug %patryarchy ia
k6ba - chwi1a nadeszla.
Zydzi to wiedzieli i W spell
nienie przepowiedni @g}eboko
wierzyli, ale ME wszyscy je-
dnakowo 6w cud j 1aske b.
"a rozumieli.
Jedni W maiacym przyj6c
ma SWAT Bogu Zbawicielu
widzieli Odkupiciela win ;
grzech6w ludzkich, Kr6la
dusz, kt6re On "a droge cno-
ty nawroci i zb&wi. Vice
wed}ug mich, ten oczekiwa~
ny Mesyasz ME bedzie sic
troszczy} O zadne dobra:
%ziemskie, O to, czy piano.
wanie mad krainq zydowska
lest " reku Rrzymian, czy
ME. On bedzie baczy} jedy-
ME ma TO, cay W sercach
Eludzkich panuje dobro, czy
|z}o: Gdzie znaidzie dobre, to-.
je podniesie, nagrodzi, a
gdzie z}o ujrzy, to je bedzie
w%yplenia}, niszczy}, why
ludzkie ma siebie przyjmie i
tenn je odkupi.
A drudzy przyjScie Chry-
stusa razumiel; inaczej. Oni
oczekiwali kr6ls, kt6ry lud
ma 2 niewoli wybawic. Al
10 w6wczas w}a6nie pod pa
nowaniem Rzymian jeczeli,
vice czekali ME Kr6la dusz,
lecz w}adzcy ziemskiego,
kt6ry ME z1o ze swiata ca
lego, ]ecz Rrzymian z krai-
ny %zydowskiej ma wypedzic.
Vice spodziewalj sic, re
ten, &C przyjdzie, ukaze sic
w6r6d wojska j ziemskie:|
potegi, nieprzyjaci6} zwycie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

Me zapomiinajcie Q.
ChOato d " Wielkiei.
|~sprzedazY .resztek
przez ten =caly ty-.
|dzieh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-08
UALAPINE.

That he will try to look after his
people and TO please them is declared
by Umapine, new chief Of the Cay
uses.
Redman that he is, and unlearned,
Umapine has touched the proper key.
No white man could have spoken bet
ter. Leadership involves one funda-
mental responsibility whether those
who are led be white or dark; cul-
tured or savage. Instinctively the
new Cayuse chief has realized his du-
ty. It is all TO his credit that he says
he means to perform it.
OF more than passing interest is
this selection Of an Indian chief,
though under the circumstances the
honor that has been conferred upon
Umapine is more fictitious than
real. He is a king without a throne
and without a sceptre. Under the
governments system Of dealing with
the Indians tribal government Is not
wanted. An indian chief Is nui-
sance. Especially is he such II he
really tries to do something. Gov
ernment red tape has taken his job
away from him. Whether or not he
likes It he must stand for IT, Under
the operations Of an inexorable law Of