davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-10-09

by aogging inflicted upon recall citrant laborers. No doubt such things occur, and will continue to occur so long as men are convicted of crime and made to work as pun iShment. Suc6 labor can be work ed in large gangs only, and where they are so worked the means of enforcing discipline and obtaining work of the men in the gang are sometimes carried to extremes The same condition exists in the convict camps of Georgia, Texas, and other states that may be men, toned. Yet on that account would any newspaper or magazine be justified in presenting an arraign- ment of the entire people of the state of Georgia, and policy them before the world as "Barbarous Georgia?"
 Another topic in the offending article is the graft alleged in some departments of public affairs, and in manipulation of the convict labor. Have we then no graft in the United States? What is all the rumpus going on in San Fran cisco, with criminal prosecutions of financial magnates, confessions of fraud and graft by public officials? :? Would not some Mexican journal ist be as fully justified in present l ing long account of the same as in Barbarons CaliforniaW
 This article could be protracted ! to cover each point in the offend. ing article in the American maga zine, and counterpart presentee as existing actually in some part of the United States. Yet how in dignant are Americans when a foreigner comes in and sticks hi, finger upon sore spot in the body polite.
 It Is the manner of treatment ol the subject of the offending article in the American magazine that + objectionable, not the matter. Ex. posture of abuses anywhere tends to their correction always, and Mex. leo nor the Mexicans will be hurl by the spreading before the world the sporadic and isolated instance, the American Magazine has pre-. sented of widely scattered abuSer such as are occurring all over the
 United States, in much the same
 way. There is in Mexico a strong and growing sentiment against cruelty and barbarity, just as there is in the United Stafes. That the
 people of the United States alt more advanced along those line.
 than are the people of Mexico is
 very true; but the development O , that sentiment started among then about century earlier than it die among the people of Mexico Americans need not plume them , selveg as people upon being sc
The oasis., 1909-10-09

Mir. NJ. Nj. Hickey, a prominent mining operator who has valuable interests in the Altar dis'Ilct ol sonora, was at Nogales early m the week having arrived Sunday night from Los Angeles.
The oasis., 1909-10-09

Allu ln some m0JltrS lnty are vet a long way behind their Mexican neighbors. The regulation and control of corporations is one mat ter that can be instanced, And the remarkable part of il all is that American capital, which fights reg ulalion in thc United States will go into Mexico and accept the very regulation protested angrily when ever proposed in the United States. A railway in Mexico cannot make a change in time card without the preliminary approval of he federal government. Yet were such a reg ulation proposed in the United States every railroad magnate in the country would declare that no railway could run under a strict enforcement of that regulation. But they are all willing to invest their capital in railways in Mexico to operate under sueh regulation, and the roads built hereunder are operated successfully. Some years ago all traffic on the Sonora Ry., in and out of Guaymas was suspended several days, by order of the super. vising federal engineer, until d dangerous place in he track was fixed up so 1t would be safe. Did tnyone ever hear of anything like that in the United States? Yet
 ould such a control be exercised y the government many of the
 righIful and costly wrecks on American railways might be lverted.
 There is no country in the world
 hat Is more progressive than Mex lco, and none which seeks enlight enment and advancement more. Along the lines of modern civiliza-
 ion 1t Is developing with remark. tble rapidity. The government is In the hands of wise, enlightened statesmen, who are making every rffort to enlighten and elevate the masses. Almost giving away their rich and fertile lands and their abundant wealth of mine and for est they invite the people of all the world to come and partake of ;he bounties Nature has provided their favored land. They urge the pro- gressive, the intelligent, the energ- ellie 10 come and aid them in de. velopment of the great natural re- sources of their country, and assist in raising the standard of citizen ship and business methods. To advertise such country as Bar. varous Mexico" is supremely rid. iculous. But to pay attention tC such advertisement is hardly worth while, except it be to call attention to the other side of the shield, as is done in this article. Andin taking exceptions the reader will recal. that the tale, with all of its exag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
A Snake StorY.

The family were at dinner when there came a tap at door seldom opened. Winning no attention. it was repeated and again d third time, though more softly, and then the door was swung back and. behold. there was q snake. knocking at the portals f hospitality. Down upon it's head. iN with the decree of tl'adi- ti"n and with Ezra's understanding ot sHriptural direction, crunched T Brit !sh boot. It was a mother snake W nc. having bravely overcome her fear of man. was seeking sustenance, not fo, herself perhaps. though she was starv. n@. but more likely for the little ones
 hat were found in the grass by the
 rook. Thus for once, at any rate did
 he eraftiness of the devil succumb to the instinct of motherhood. George 3. M Harvey in North American Re rieW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
The /" "Macaroni."

The "macaroni'' were exquisites On ops who in England and France led the fashions from 11S0 to 17S0 and were distinguished by an immense knot of artificial hair worn Oh the top of their heads. A small cooked hat which perched ridiculously on their topkno,, satin or brocade coats and small clothes fitting tightly to the body and silk stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionable gentlemen vho invariably car ried a long walking stick with tassels attached and frequently bouquet tied to the handle and encouraged q mine ing and affected gait and manner, There was during the war for inde pendence body of Maryland soldiers who un account of their showy uni forms were called "macaroni.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
THE MILITARY SQUARE.
A Formation Borrowed by Wallace
 From the Jennings.


 From the Jennings.
 The greatest of all Scottish annivcr sarieS is that of Baunockburu fought in the year l3l4. Apart from its bear ing on the independence of Scotland the battle will always have an extep tlonal interest from the military point of view. as Hammock burn may bc said to have been the birthplace of the British square. Proud Edward < army mainly consisted of cavalry. while that of the Scots. on tAt, athrI hand, Was almost exclusively compo>tA and these Bruce threw into "~eIil. tromS, or oblon& squares. a formation borrowed by Wallace from 1he Elcm- in2s, who had employed it with SHc, cess at CoHrtray to resist the charge of the English cavalry.
 Hitherto the mounted mail clad knight had carried everything before him, but C0urtray and BHnnoc kb!ru proved that he was puwcrleS> to bre:k resolute spear armed infantry drawn up in "Schiltrom. or hedgehog. formH- lion. and these two battles rrvoll}ian- lZed the tactics of the continent anU of our own island Frofitine by the lesson which had been taught them at Bannockhurn, the English applied the tactics of the Scots with brilliant success at Crecy and still more ;'t A gincourt. As it was the Scots WhG In cold tn b1, Il British square at Bannockburn. SO it was they again who at Ra.aklava ere the first to discard it with their thin red line and now, owing 10 eui changed conditions of warfare. it is discarded aIto@ether-Io London Chron iclp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
ENGLISH MONARCHS.
Death Often Unkind In the Manner of
 Their Iakinu Off.

Of the monarchS who have reisned over England since the days of tbe Norman conquest nearly one-quarter uf the number have met violent deaths William l. was killed by a fall from his horse, William II. was shot while hunting, whether by accident or de- sign is still one of the unsolved prob lems of history; Richard l. was killed by q shaft from croSsbrow while besiegin@ the city of Chaluz, in France: Richard | I. was murdered in Pontefract castle Edward II. was murdered in Berkeley castle and Edward V. ill the Tower of London, Richard III. was killed on the battlefield of Bos worth, and Charles l. had Lis head cut off in London.
 EliZabcths death was ha>tened by remor>e that she had ordered the eX- ecution of Essex. and her sister Mary sickened and died soon after the loss of Calais. drclaring that the name If that ely would be found after death written on her heart The death of Edward Ills son, the Black Prince caused the aged monarch to die of grief So, after the loss of his son ill the White Ship, Henry l. was never seen to smile again and lived only a short timc Henry VI. aud George III. were insane during the latter wears of their rei@us and finally died from what in these days would be called pareSis Charles H.. Henry VIII. Ed ward ". and George ". hastened their deaths by the lives they lived. Only tW9 monarehs died of that great na- tional scoinge, consumption. They were Edward NJ. and Henry VII. Queen Annes death was due as much as anything else to overlooking Only two monarchs. Henry VI. and George H., died after long illnesses.-London Tatler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
MOHAMMEDANS OF INDIA.
Superstition Seems to Govern Most of
 Their Actions


 Mohamnedaas of India gre verY supcrStitious No Mohammpdan will ta;:e hath on sunday or Tuesday EUf if one hathr~ on "Wednesday all aiSforutes and misery th3t-ar in store for him Ill lhe HeXt "Wednesday "-lii he averf,t. .\s a Tllto. a.I Mnham- me9tIS ld.ie 6a Fridays before ~ai9@ :" f'rferDl The iunnM prayers. lspl le.#a=i i}aee#'se'H clothes SatPrtay sunday "a ee~',2y gre regarded as ad days f :s'y s.r" dogs ;t=NcW dress ar r1if, U ;5 tlea eIorh or =s5lsu#> his l.yilnr | 's# 2 f5iere.#ef r'oft "u shes" days. hH .ne z.sjSel,lb4e life ';ti hal dress r ,.,:> r,,rG ,r S Ar s,g aWsH t ~.2'' is fern and if shv wrarer '-:=tst> fa Ssjf"h il. i nu~f he Ja!1em off. or f il is stitched Whie an the hadN l." ers"n will >oen die \ Mohaen Ic,lan will never allow a barber to 'otHe near him oh Tuesdays. for Tues latS aud Saturdays and Sundays are pad days for shaving. f absolutely 9eeessary he will get himself shaved m Saturday or Sunday. but never CD Tuesday. as his star is supposed to fall !n blood if he does so If one receives money or some valuable thing. it is taken with the right hand. for if 1t Is taken with the left the person re- "evin@ it is said to forget all about t very soon oi' to mislay it. A de vout Moha mmedan will not start on i"lftFi"v on Wodnesdaav for it is h..- iirert lie will never return home safe " if he does so. And it is said hat aven a snake never ventures out of ttS hole on this day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
She had Learned.

'"The hardest thing to acquire. miss said the dramatic teacher "is the art of laughing naturally without appai ent effort.'
 "Gh, I've got that down fine" sai' the would be soubrette 'I typewret4 for three years for a man who was al. ways telling me funny stories abor his little boy y."-Indianapols News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce L. T. eallee as 8 candidate for reelection b the office of assessor of Jefferson bounty, his candidacy being subject to
 he action of the Democratic primary, ecember 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
He Knew.

Mrs.-Oh, Jack. Dolly told me the most exciting secret, and made me swear never to tell living soul. Mr. Well, hurry up with it. I'm late to the office now.-Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
Fer Sheriff.

' are authorized to announce Edr Brewster as a candidate for Sniff and Collector of Jefferson CoN, subject to the action of the DIraNc primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
For { aunty Treasurer.

? a1e .1tForized to announce Cur
 NJ. %Nlol as 3 candidate for an ,rsement term as County Treasur- lis candidacy being subject to the on of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
For County and Probate Clerk.

fe are authorized to announce n, Jd Shelby as a candidate for Endorsement term as County and obate Clerk, his candidacy being oject to the action of the Democra-
 primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

are authorized to announce C. M.ilppt as candidate for re-elec- ,io tie office of Sheriff and Collec- T Je|ferson County, subject to the at o1 the Democratic primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
Fe County and Probate Judge.
) announce

" are authorized to announce Jan Gould as a candidate for re- elecon to the office of County and Prote Judge, his candidacy being su6,t to the action of the Dem ,crat- jc Dty at the primary, December 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

The Graphic Is authorized to an bounce c. D. McAllister as candi- late for Representative from Jeffer- lon county, his candidacy being sub |ect to the action of the Democratic
 party at the primary election De- fember 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

The most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters, Cook Stores and Ranges to select from. Prices as low es is consistent with honest mer- chandising. Reap ls Crawford Furni' ture Co. 11.12-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

1 The Graphic is authorized to an- ounce Hon. s. A. Miller as can- idate for reelection as Representa-
 i've from Jefferson county, his |andidacy being subjet to the action
 ,f the Jefferson county primary to )e held December 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

Ne are authorized to announce Momas c. White as a candidate for Reelection to the office of Represen. tative from Jefferson county, s apIdidacy being subject to the action y the Democratic party at the pri Rry, December 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

The care of the health of the people is the first duty of statesmen.-Dis raeri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce 'OIn Parham as a candidate for rep ect to the action of the democratic In ary election December l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
FOR CONSTABLE

The Graphic is authorized to an bounce Frank Stewart as candidate For reelection to the office of consta- |ble of Vaugine township, his candida Icy being subject to the action of the |dsLSocratic y nary, December l.
 We are authorized to announce Evan Parnell as a candidate for constable of Vaugine township, his candidacy being subject to the aI- ton of the Democratic party at the primary election, December 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

'Aa are authorized to announce sdge E. J. KerWin as a candidate for
 resentative, his candidacy being ject to the action of the democrat 1fimary election December 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

Aere authorized 70 announce w. j. Asa6 z ~~nIidate s~- ~.-c:ut clerk lstefscn county, his candidacy 1eing subject to the action of tha 'tnora tic primary election Decem- krl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

Weare authorized to announce G. [. LEdes as a candidate for Circuit Cierk subject to the action of the Fjen0ratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Clerk.

"e are authorized to announce ingus F. McNeill, of Redfield, as a @hdldas for Circuit Clerk, subject tc sie acion of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

7qe Aic is authorized to an- a e B. Fs Inney as a candidate SNlbtatils4ceNy,e, his candidacy be- g Subject to the action of the dem ,ratic primary on December l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
''GRYF''

-- .' . #F..- .
W Ko6cierzynie ma Kaszu-
bach wydaje DR.. Majkowski,
znsny outor kilku dzie]
mniejszych W narzeczu ka-
szubskim, miesiecznik
"Gryf." Jestto pisemko bar.
do za]mujace szczeg6lnie z
tego powodu, il nietvlko pi-
SEE ola kaszub6w pc koszub-
eku lecz tel pc polsku ola
'nnych 0 kaszubach. Kosz
tuje ma ca}y rok $500
Adres:: "G'yf" KoScierzyna
Berent, West Preussen
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
Ma sprz e

FARMA Ktoby sobie zy-
czyt kupiG farme, 200 akr6w
40 czystego klarunku,
reszta budulec, siaaln1laal poddo.
statkiem, 5 mil Cd kosciofa
miasteczka. ,Cena przystepnllasl::
Zgiosie sic do: ST. Forester;
Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
r.~~~-~



w SRODE 3ogo cz,efr,wc'a,
odby} sic pogrzeb S. P. Ks
biskupa Joz. B. Cotter. Zwio-
HI exportoWane we wtorek
pc poludniu do kosciofa sW.
Tomasz2a wystawione byiy
przez Gala noe az do dnia
nastepnego, gdzie lud 2 wszy
stkich parafii sic gromadzi1,
ably 20 raz 6statni zobaczy6
swego biskupa. Ma pogrzeb
przybyl ks. arcybiskup Ire
land z st. Paul, ks. biskup
j. Davis z Davenport, ks. bi-
skup P. J. Garringer 2 Sioux
City, ks. biskup Scannell 2
ks. biskup J. }.
Keane 2 Cheyenne, Wyo~
ming, ks. biskup Jan Shan
Icy z Fargo, ks. biskup Nc
.Gollrick z Duluth i ksiadz
biskup Tomasz O'Gorman 2
Sioux Falls. .Opat. prev.
ks. Piotr Engel 2 opactwa
6w. Jana W Minnesota.
Pra}aci: Prev. xs. Piotr Alb.
belen z Milwaukee, Coyne
z Lanesboro, B. Lenehan 2
Fort Dodge, Prev. ks. D.
Mayer 2 st. Paul, P}ut 2 Sha-
kopee i Maggie Z St. Cloud i
przeszto 200 ksieiy.
Naboze1stwo zalobne Cd
prawi} ks. biskup McGolrick
z Duluth W asystencyi kilku
ksiezy, Zachwycajaca move
pogr@ebowa wyglosi} Jego
Excelencya ks. arcybiskup },
Ireland, przyiaciel zmar}ego.
Prey wynoszeniu trumny
q koscio1a asystowali houos
rowe Wiel. ksieza: ]. Majer !
J.. Pacholski z Winony; N.
.Schmitz 2 Rollingstonu; +.
Huges z Mankato; VIM.
'Riordan z Rochester; i J. j.
Treanor z Waseca. Pred
:karawanem postepowa}y de-
legacye Towarzystw: specyal-
nv eskort czeskich iowa
rzystw Towarzystwo 6w.
Stanis}awa, sw. Kazimierza,
sw. Jana, 6w. Krzyza, sw. J6-
zefa, Legion, 6w. Wac}awa,
sw. Jana Nep. 6w. Wojciecha
Bractwo sw. Kazmie1za, sw.
Aleizego, rycerze COLUMBIA j
ForsterzY.
Poch6d, kt6remu przewod-
niczy} marszalekN p. Jakub
Satka, ma kohiu postepowa}
nastepujacymi ulicami: Cd
.koscio1a sw. Tomasza wschod
Mo wzdluz Wabasha do La:
|fayette, ma 'p6lnoc po lafa-
yette az do Broadway, Wscho-
.dnio 20 Broadway az do Ca
rimona ma p6inoc, pc Carl
mona az do czwartej, tn PREY
kosciele sw. Stanislawa e.
al do Zumbro, potem pofud-
niowo do Broadway i ma
wsch6d po Broadway az do
kamiennej drogi a 2 tamtad
wprost ma cmentarz. Ostat-
mich ceremonii ma cmenta-
rzu dopolni} ks. biskup Nc
|Golrick z Duluth a potem
zw1oki ks. biskupa Cotter
z!ozano do grobu, gdzie MECH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
Poszukuje sic naucczy.
cIelkf,

kt6raby wladala jezyklemn.
polskim j anglelskim, oria l,l'
znaIa ~przedmioty zadaane9 DO 70
szkoly byia dobrych ob''Y-
fczai. Zglosic pie do IedakcYi
EWiarusa. .S s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
MESKIE UBI0RYIsPODNIE

Pieknie. -. ulbranie ola m~ezczyzpy,
dobre warte $500 i wiecej, tyl-
ko 1926
Meskie piekne ubranie z Chixiotu
j szkockiego sukna, wartosci
$3.50 wiecej; tylko.. .$4.85
Meskie piekne ubranie, z pieknie
wyko6czonego kasmiru, war
tosci $12.0Oi wiecej "a. $685.
Meskie piekne trykotowe ubranie,
pjeknie zrobione i 20 krawie-
cku wyko6czone, warto6ci
/ $3.50, ty1ko. 1886
Meskie piekne Hackamm i River
side ubranie, wartosci $18.00i
$4,000 tylko,. ...... .$l2.85
Meskie eleganckie spodnie q
to6ci tylko$1.75, So. .95c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08

|szczyka. IA tymcz,zasoWego
administrators Jego Exc,elenn.
eva IS. arcybiskup Jan Ire.
land przz'ee,z,,lnl,,a 'y'.4z Mo 7's|a'g
"a ]. Ooyne 2 Lanesboro,
albowiem, ~nddpowiednio do.
regul kosciola katolickieeggo
potrwa ze try miesiace "a
MIN papiez Plus dziesiaty
nastepce ola dyecezyi pre-
macy.
Generality wikaryat dye
cezyi wino6skiej, kt6ry sta
nowia wielebni ksieza: j.
|Coyne 2 Lanesboro, ks. J.
Pacholski j J. Maier 2 Vino
ny, r. Huges z Mankato,
Max Wurst, 2 Wabasha j
William Riordan Z Rochester,
wkr6tce wybierze trzech.
kandydat6w, i poleci do
wyboru. Poleconych handy.
dat6w egzaminowac beda po--
tom biskupi prowincyonal-
nj: McGolrick Duluth Tro-
bee 2 st. Cloud, Stanely 2
Fargo, S. D, j O'Garman 2
Sioux Falls, S. D.. (obecnie
dyecezya z powodu rezygna-
cyl chorego biskupa opr6z-
niona) / przedstawia arcybi-
skupowi ]. Ireland, kt6ry
polecenia po6le do Rzymu
a papiez pc dok}adnem roz-
patrzeniu biskapa zamia-
nuje.
CENA maxi spadla Q 20
cent. ma beczke tax ze teraz
kosztuje beczka pierwsze
maxi $500, czyli $1.70 wo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08


$4,000 VsIsas gaasayz i gzyb kl zazgnysh % 60 ssntev "a aelarn
!!!!:=E7I3s 4! ::!@ OLBRZY M1A 7 5s::, ? 1t! e.. =
SPRZEDAZ UBIOROW
Wi@1ka uprzatajaoa sprzedaz lipcoWa
tovardv v gotovke. Ngdy ME meisce tkij sosdnosci nabyGa hhe odzey
pc akich. cenach. Nlepgj robione 50 " to waczme. Take wyrotg jak Harta,
Schmera & Mark, ldaa Stera & Go. odme1e syHemu I" jets do}coa
do tgo zMoru. Ia widka vypmedah odney rozpMnie sic:
W Czwartek rano 8go lipca
0 smej GoDMNIE | TRwAc BEDME 10 DM
Pamietjde re wayHkie towary ida " gore, a vice bedze to z widka krzysca
do nabycia umsu podcms tel snzeda1y. G4dwny skhd odzey The Hirnh Clio
thing CO, ma ten rozgfos IL wykonuje skoro oghsn sprnda1, re tojst spzedaz
wartpsd to jak So oghsnme. |
GWARTEK RANo, 8go MPCA 0 81mj goziie. zpAad sic wan olb4yc dzen;
mD4bci sic wan pyjs6 100 mil Exkursye ma wszyshich kolench. P@rm khjo. /
wa o4acmv kupucym "a $4,000 Tub wye. okoIczi kupcy moia dobrze gy
pzyea ma t snzeda1 !
nrsn,ii up,onr1 srop,1r n1: rans v~"a $40 SO ns% ss pa~rae 1.n:a H s
i": ' $500: '":$ . W.: = :% ss%' s $780, s ;{ * f ss:.s ss." ":ss ss as% % s%
-; q; IL; $ s: $ II: '; 9 :$$ o% ss .sa> '.:a &s 10 = y: s% s,:,::s ~:..: =:
ns 2s @ss$ ss .ss s', :@: of b 9as !" 's,'*. Hn"i$ 80 rs %ss%%s ssPrss.h on"%Hs:
" s.: :; :::: :; : &c: s e:: :: : ::." :: :: a.: : :: ,,;:=:s :::: ,: :::: :: ::
n; + $s; e %%s sis S$S r%s& s s ;s % ""n:: ,. ss 100 s.:ss ;rrs ss%s
ns@; s szTS; spool S ss "i as s., 'tr.4t "''".s H. ''a:a soe sn' y
Me jest podobedstWem wszytkiego wymieniao Ga: ra ~.
Mech Vas rantupmy, il zaosozedzioie cd IS do SO proc. q 9 va Nn Y"
tymps a] ME zadne stare lay Kazdy vie il skIad The Hrsch Clio tnynaeo dI
hnamha thing Co utrzymqje najngksEy inaQePs1y toy toTar wv y - hanaDade
IL \ nng aonei mondeb bye pevp1 Wilkiej mix. Badzee pew ~ pa"d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08

w ZESZkYM numerze z
powodu omy1ki zecera, W
spisie d~ziewczat, kt6re otrzy-
ma}y dyplomy ukohczenia
szkolysw. Stanisiawa Kostki,
|opuszczono nazwisko Joan.
ny Sikorskiej, kt6re mia}o
bye umieszczone z rzedu dru
gle, zaraz pc Hierominie
Derdowskiej, podiug stopni
W nauce.
w ~PONIEDZIAkEK 0 9.
tel, pobfogos}awi} wiel. ks.
proboszcz ]. Pacholeki zwia-
EEK matze6ski pana Franci-
Ska Galewskiego z parafii
Najsl. Serca P. J. " Pine
Creeku i pa1lny Anastazyi
Kiedrowskiei z parafii 6w.
Stapis1awa K. wWinonie. 20
slubie odby}a sic, wspania'A
uczta weselna W domu mat
XII pani mlodej. Pahstwo
mlodzi mieszka6 .beda. "
Pine Creeku, ma farmie.
5zczes6 i'm Boze.
letni chic
piec Maxa Malewickiego u
mari W niedziele ma szczeko-
scisk, %pochowany zostat srode
2 kosciola sw. Stanislawa <.
.WIEL. ks. Abby Kolar,
dotychczasowy proboszcz tn.
|tejszej czeskiej parafii sw.
Jana Nepom. objal " tych
|dniach duszpasterstwo W dy-
ecezyi La Crosskiej.
POTRZEBA kucharki, 49,
zglosiG sic do Mrs. r. A. Ri 81.
sing, 35l. w est Brca dway.
Poszukuje sic nauczy..
clelki,
kt6raby W]a,dla}a iezy]kl,jllet' rem,
polskim j anglelskim, or r'l'l'2
znaIa ~przedmiioty zadan,ee' DO
Fszkoly byia dobrychlo bY
czai. Zglosi6 sie do redaakacYi
Wiarusa.