davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-23


zIsIgHslBa;Aapa5II.AH0
SLAsKIIUl.Wrok lse5 n.llozono
o slasku Z stosunku do 1000.
le,wygang,e,lek6w 447, katoliikdwNh4o(
innYcb schrxe6cian ., zyd6w ~
'loku 1905 stoosunntek ten zmniieni1 Dip
jak DAstepujje: ewangieIikow $50
katelik66w $50, iinnYch wYznand chrze
6cjjsndskklch 3, zyd6w 9. Liczba evan
gielik6wssie zmniejszyla. Liczba ka7
tolik6w znaczuie sic podniosla. Por
dsiai grap wYsnaniowych Welding
naaseoo.doMo6ci, na Niemo6w' Polar
ka6w,by} Y roku leGsznastapujscy
pszessio4sdWa miljoDy ludnosei cafej
Slaska byIy ewangielickoIiemiieckiie.
poltora mlljona katolicko- niemiee.
kie, mhlon dwakrod stotysIecy ME.
szkahc6w ~zaliczalo siedo katolik6v
lPolak6w. ZYd6w-N lemc66w evan.
Neutrality-suspicious. bylo mniej wie-;
cei r6wno: 1913 tys,ecy.
w stosunku do ludno6ci prowin-
cionalnei liosba Nlemc6w- j Pola-
kdw-katolik6w wxrossa. liozba.
Niemc6wi Po)ak6w~ewaDgielik6v
zmala}a. Tskzez tyi5w uby1c, kt6-.
~ zbardzo ma}ymi wyiatk ami Ia
ko iexyk oic.ysty poda1a -uiem,e-
cki.
Tvlko v obwodsie reiencyinym
'p0'sA'" no." ''A'
a
49, -
~
IS po1''''' -
0''No
go 1>,' - ! 80 : J
y obvodzie opolskim lest: 18s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-23
@%SSs
I P!'RU[S POL.SRIlICH.

!, !, 4PRUs P0LIssKI.ICHl.
LEG. Nazatrul,ciie krWlii u,,mari g.
4 lletni5 syn ursednika kolejowego
Smoliikass Wilkas6w. Chodzil On.
boso j drzazga utkwiia mu " nodze.
Mega spuchla j rodzice c,htlltopsca
oddslissdoT lasaretu, gdsie CHOPPED
smart polmriimo pomocy lekarskiejj.
SURF. S letni synek robotnika
Kaminskiiego " R6znowle wpadf.
do studni i utonai. Rodzice " tym.
oxasie byli sajeci praca " polu.
WABRzEZNO. 4-letniego Bro.
niaIawa Winiokiego We Wa}czu
przeiechaf w6z, Malenstwo kt6re
Same zawinl}o, poRloslo smier6 ma.
miejscu. 5.
TORUN. Agrestem do,knietym
zarsza otruio sig s}uzaca dzielrzaw.-
ey Ilebanki " w. Papowie, p.
Wrohdskiego. TAX :donositY ggazety.
Ale sekcya wykazata, re umaf}a ma
wrzodY " zoladku.
! GRUDzIADZ. DINA 30 b, m.
xnaleziono mad brzegism WisfY
zakiet j kapelusz koblety. Pewien
posiedziciel = Marynowa poznal te'
= Ia = r fze 'z. to jake nalezace % jego
EEt%rEt.$l.E-s -EEEp tEEEEat,fN ...4S fH'ii 80
o6rki, zkt6ra dnia 10 b. M. znik1s
,bez kladu. Podobno dziewczyns
p~opetnila sahob6jstwo skatkien,
niesscze6liwej ni}o6sl.
W. .MAkYM RUDNIKU znale-
liono " stodolc, zaggrodnikascham'
pa zastrzelonego.s Jako ciezko pc.
d~ejszanego 0 popelnienle morder.
silva lp,rrky1'aresztow wan ssewca Kretz
mamma 4. utrzymywa} dawniej ;
4obecna %narzeczona Schampa stosu
mex mifosny. WszYscy tr,je mle'
szksli " jednym domu. Wkrdtc'
.mialo odbyt SIC wescle Schampa q
swa narzeczona, niejakas Em'
Kratz; Przypuszo.aja ae Kretzman,
]. ,zastrzell} sohampa ae zs,drosci. A
Jesstowany przeozy, jaxoby BY
= morderca, ::duio ~okolicznodc1 pre-
maw.a jednak "a item, leon je,s
sprawcaa .brodni.
/ GoLUB. oboh6d ua:. .czed'
vieszcza Juliusza s}owsckiego, ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-23
z GALICYI

5+%.= 1870 49, s&.t'Sr f&H-1ES aacs%l
.LW0W Niiekttt66are plsma lwowskie
5donossa e stryjja, u zmarr1o. tam
Edw6ch zsd6w wfrdd podejrzanych
. jav6w. Department sapitarny
y nammieetnlctw1te' ma z~apyttanie jed
;snlego : dzienu'iikkas7r,z,y odwi9dcz5l !, ze
/: ne ne! W,sd ite1 iess'eze ~ pewno, csY
wypa.dkek oholery. asllatyc.
kiej cay tez ,,cholery nostras''.
obeonie odbywa gig @badanie :przy.,
4ianych do Lwowa wnetr.no6ei
zm.arrflych, . rezultat. jego bedzie do
.plero p6tniejjPouany do wiadomo.
Sol. Wdalszym ciagu donosza re.
stryja, il przedwczoaaj mlato .
.chorowad tam - cholere geo os6b
:wczorai zas 3UG os6b. Nv Hamle-
stnictwie MIC o.tyah:wYpadkach ME
.wladomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-23

luz z}ozono do nowej budoWy, kt6.t
"a ma kosztowaG ma sto tys'ecy ma
rex.
Z P~OZNANSKIEGO.
PAKOsG. Pewnego t~utejszego
robotnika porani{ nozem pewie'n1.
murzyn Z Szwederowa " loAallnl..
Wolnowsk,ego. Nozownika JUL u.
wieziono.
P,lowy ma folwalku M 'slyns
possczu} psem przechodzacego s,e
po melnensklm bolu 16-letnleggo
syna wl6darza p. Wolnegc, Pies
chlopca mocno pokasa1.
W JARuCINlE pc dtDgo trivia.
1ych ukfadach pom,edzy pracodaW I
cami.a pracobiorcaml v xawodsie
budcwlanym przYsz}o wreszcle 90
ugody. Ia obop6lnym porusumie-
MEM sic przy]eta zosta1a taryta %.
robkowa, obowfezujaca do 81 mar.
ca 1910. roku. Welding novel tas
|ryfy wynosi zar'obek malarzy.' Gil
Ii II ma 1l g;ooidzzine 40 fen, v .so 3 fen,
wieeei anizeli dotychczas: Pewna
ozeA6b czeladn,k6w otrzymywac ma
navel 43 fen. "a godsine.
~ #s.. ..g sHE..
WlTKO WO. v tyoh dniach
powstai " nocy W pomlesxkanlu
robotpika Koperskiego pozar. iona
Kopersklego postawila obok 16tka
plalaca nocna lampke, kt6ra .spad'a
ma podlogs cd czego za)efy s.e
sprzety. Gale urzadzenie dom1n n WI
spalone. Dwoje dz1eci odnioslo ma
twarzyi raczkach, ajeden AZ ples
each ciezkie ~poparzenia.
PLESZEW. Pewien rybak slowil
w siecl iesiotra dlugo5,, diva j POI
metrs, kt6rego tYlkos trudem Wy
|ciagDql " woody. Wazyl on u diva J
6wierc ceHtnara. Jesiotfy " ma
szych wcdach 50 bardzo rzadkie.
sTRZAkKOWo. R Re &c,
zonowy Jdzef Czajkowskl, poole
.dzacyz Br6l. Polsk., xatrudnio-
~ Cd ! tygodni u gospodarza No
wick,egow starem Ga}esewle, u
krad} swemu ohlebodawcy 100 ma.
rex j ulotni} sie lego same.
go dina uEradl iuny robotnik :
Kr6'. Polsk. pewnei w~racajacej Dc
krsju rodsinie r%oaotnissej 1so rus
bli, Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
WEST SEATTLE LOTS
ARE IN BIG DEMAND

Morrison a Eshelman are moro
than satisfied with the way prop.
erty In the West Seattle district Ia
selling They are confident that
tho values In this suburb will In.
crease very rapidly In tho noar
future for the obvious reason that
the city improvements are golng Ia
there At tho very first opportunity
In fact, contracts have been already
lot
Homebulldora who buy their lots
outright and who erect their own
dwellings cannot do better than
look over this field. for Its henoti.
eial attributes ara such that they
cannot be surpassed IN any other
suburb A superb Wow Of the
Sound from a slightly and elevated
location IL not tho least Of Tia ad.
vantagea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
new ARMOUR PLANT
NEARING COMPLETION

Afmonra new plant, which Is nj
tho corner of Jackson street and
Third aN, and which has been In
tho hands Of Calhoun, Denny a
Ewing IL making great progress
toward completion II is EXPECTED
that the next 30 or ~ days win see
Il occupied
The area ot tho building II 40 by
1870 foat. and n will ho seven stories
hlgh with two sui. Easements. The
beat Of work aud material has been
put Into the structure. the entrance
Ways and nthlrwHyH and elevator
shAfta being lined with Alaska mar.
bio. There Will DO offices and
manufacturing lofts on the top
floors, while Armour a Co will oo.
eupy the lower portion. The hitter
firm says that Il il tho best branch
plant In tho whole Of the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
CONTRACT LET FOR
RECRADE PROJECT

For the rcgrade OF Dearborn Vt.
the board Of works received tho
low bid from LOWS q Wiley, con.
tractors, yesterday, This firm has
contracted to do the work for a
uniform price Of zoe pcr cubic yard.
The total amount Of the tender was
fsai.aOs, and the estimated cost.
including a bridge on lgth'av.. was
stal.0o0, LOWS 4 Wiley have
asked 500 per ton for the steel
needed 10 the bfinko. and there
will be $50 tons required altogether.
u ia worth noting that the work on
the Denny I'M rngrade cost ~
cents a yard. and the work on the
Jackson Vt, rrgfade cost % cents
SO that tho present contract will
cost less than either There were
only six bids, and the next lowest
TO Lewis 4 WILEY called for $40
per ton for tho rteel for the bridge
alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
|a]NE BIC DEALS
| TODAY

mvnri a ocnoser report that
J, Aave some biz deals pending
! ,,.lr oitice which mostly relate
Z IN Town propefp OF these
I. .al,s on the cards that more
Wy y. ,ne will DO brought 'e a con
su.Ia today ,.,.,
~ same lirm reports a brisk
,.'',sa for two classes Of property
s'.,,laIiy. These are down town
w. w.. property and small acre
'. n ,As north end Of the city
4, msulFles for The latter are al
~. - numerous and As a rule i IA
y W ..,ssr listed 90 the market than
t. !. .nappcd up. That has been
4. 7 - Win al their additions
= ~ Nerth End, Aud the cry Is
IN f, A. Sod class OF residence
I...,,,s IN the vicinity Of the
,.rlg ciuh and in tho nelshbor
IA Il laka nalllnger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
SEATTLES REALTY MARKET AND ALL THAT is DOING THEREIN

time a couple Of stories may be
added.
The frontage Will extend idi feet
on Wosllake av. iva on Olive II
III on Sixth ay, and W foot on
Stewart st. The cost Of tho build,
ms II 70 he about 5000 for the
two stories, Tho property. which
was purchased on the first OF July,
cost $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
|uaNESS IS MOVING
North ON BOULEVARD

"a tke owners o. property
- wesslaks boulevard feel
- naiidsace IN the ultimate
...I,.its ard Success q that
- 4 AZ adjunct to the retail
.r,.,, i evident from the faet that
4 Wsaiske improvement com
AZ 3 al the present time con
,.~,s,lnk the erection Of another
-. Noek at the junction OF
Nh, st. olive It and sixth av,
y. H. boulevard. Il Is planned
\ ~ modern tw0siory build
- x steel asd concrete to Be
=. IN stores below and for manu-.
,Hsrlns puFposes above, and u Is
! y . constructed that al any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
H. {. ORR & COMPANY
OPEN A new TRACT

II. v Orr q Co. will open up
their toeere tract al the north end
Of Grceu Lake today, They have
had any number Of enquiries since
10 thia effect
Il Ia stated by this firm that the
north end IL booming more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

any othor section Of the city. and
that lots and acreage In that dlren
tlon are always IN demand. These
40 acres will be sold IN aero traola
and II they 10 40 quickly an tho
last lot that Orr a %. put on the
market they Will DO sold within
tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
SMALL FARMS NEAR
SEATTLE ARE WANTED

During the past weok there has
been II healthy demand for small
farms near Seattle. anyu Mr. BLACK.
manager Of tho Black Land Com
pany Medium priced acreage APP
pears TO be tho most attractive.
Many Eastern yialtors have visited
tho officen OF this company. aud
all have the Western fever. Ap.
pearanees point 10 more business
this fan and winter than ever, aud
acreage Is always Eafe,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
ARBOR DAY

A RBOR DAY is a celebration in
n which all citizens take a keen in
IA terest, and the more they know
about the significance and Importance
of Arbor Day and its tree planting the
greater the interest they take. 1t was
a happy idea, and a peculiarly Ameri-
can idea, approved with enthusiasm
as soon as it was suggested. Since
the deforestation of the United States
was conducted without let or hindrance
during many years, it is only right that
government and people should unite In
the work of reforestation.
To interest school children in forestry
and enlist their services in the affor-
estation of some parts of the country
and the reforestation of others is a
splendid policy. Arbor Day may be
regarded as a festival, but it Is a
festival with a highly practical as
pect; and the ceremonies and speeches
incidental to tree planting mean a
great deal to the nation. Much Of the
future prosperity of California as we'll
as of the United States is dependent
to a great extent on tree planting. The
chief lesson of Arbor Day is take care
of the trees all the year round"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
PULLING

n nee in a while even in the dreari-
est desert there is a lovely flower.
~ Once in a while some real humor
blooms (unconsciously) in an editorial
wilderness. Here is some of it, found
in Republican morning paper, Tar
if revision, if carried out under Mr..
Taft's influences, will be REAL RE-
VISION, and will be in conformity to
the soundest Republican principles.
There will probably be reductions
in some of the schedules, advances in
others, BUT THE GREAT MAJORITY
OF ITEMS WILL REMAIN SUB
STANTIALLY AS THEY ARE AT
PRESENT"
And that will be TARIFF REVIS-
ION!
To all excepting protectionists II
looks like standing pat. and If the re-
visers stand pat no changes will be
made; argal, the tariff won't be re-
Yised, after all.
Our friend says also: Before the
new congress meets in regular session
next December we shall have more
light upon this whole subject of immi-
grafton. Mr.. Taft points out clearly
his purpose to urge legislation which
will put in the hands of the federal
government means to enforce UPON
STATES DISPOSED TO INSURREc-
TON the treaty rights guaranteed TO
foreigners of all races and nations"
Angels and ministers of grace defend
US! What does this pro-vice paper
published in Los Angeles, mean by the
expression Estates disposed to insur-
rection"? Are we to infer California Is
state disposed to resurrection? we
know a campaign against vice. vicious
interests, pro-vice officials and pro-vice
papers is being conducted in Los Ange-
les. No doubt in the opinion of the
pro-vice press this constitutes condi-
ton of INSTRUMENTATION that might even
be called instruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
CRIMES OF THEOLOGY NOT
ACCIDENTAL, BUT INHERENT

LONG BEACH, March 3.--[Editor
Herald: Mr.. Bissell is mistaken. lie
darkens counsel by words. He evident
" speaks as from perch ! respect
fully suggest to him that he come down
or up. His talk about his being a
minister" and l probably "a layman,
is a piece of impudence. The distinc-
ton is an invidious one. 1t belongs 20
the time of Laud and Cotton Mather.
To say it is gross anachronism.
True religion does not play Scylla
to the Charybdis of theology. 1t Is
no rival with that spirit of evil in lur-
/ ing poor humanity on the rocks of evil
thinking and worse living. The strong
hold of religion is the human con-
science. To that all moral questions
come, as to the court of last resort.
Dogma is theology made authorita-
tive by an ecclesiastical mandate"
Shade of Loyola! Is this the twentieth
century or the tenth?
The crimes | lay at the door or the
ology are native, and to the manner
born" Theological dogma, garbed in
the stolen livery of religion, has always
been the worlds master criminal. Spite
of the fact that thousands of good men
and women were connected with 1t,
theology has been, in all time, the
evillest thing alive. Not because 1t
has at times fallen into bad company
and strayed from the path of virtue,
but because 1t is inherently evil. When
the anti-slavery reformation began
here some of it's apostles appealed to
the church to help, under the mistaken
notion that she was Gods agent for
the lettering of the world. The old
institution met the reformer with
curses and cries of "Infidei! Infidel!'
That opened the eyes of the prophets.
| Why should concern engaged in riv-
citing letters upon the souls of men
stultify itself by helping to strike fet-
ters from their bodies? A man who
studies theology in this age. except as
an antiquarian, wastes his time. 1t is
no science; only set of opinions. based
on other opinions. and SO on back, with
an indefinite ancestry of speculation
and guess work. From many a pulpit
today is coming the message of the
new day. reflection from the light Of
truth that is illuminating the world.
| But this is yet to be learned. Re-
ligion cannot stand organization. Under
such bonds 1t will, like the Gagged eagle.
/ either burst its prison house or die of
dry rot. SENEx.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
TELLS OF WIDESPREAD
TRAFFIC IN WHITE SLAVES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4-Editor
Herald: Permit me also to express
deem disapproval of the letter OF
Economist, in which he spoke of the
continuance of the white slave tratnc
with as little concern as he might
sneak of the continuation OF the style
of his hat.
Being an economist. he doubtless
knows something of the cost ana con-
sequences of such an infamous traffic,
the very existence of which Is so
shocking as to be well nigh past be-
lief. But since the United States gov
eminent signed a treaty to aid the
leading nations of Europe in the sup
preston of this vice. many new facts
that are well substantiated have coma
to light.
Mr. Reynolds, head resident of the
University settlement OF New YORK.
says: Briefly stated, the status OF
the white slave traffic is this: 1t is
a traffic with local. interstate, national
and international ramifcations 1t has
the complete outfit of large BUSH
ness, large capital representatives in
various countries, well paid agents ami
able high salaried lawyers. Its victims
are numbered yearly by the thou
sands"
Mr.. Edwin w. Sims, United States
district attorney of Chicago, who,
with his assistants, examined 200 cases
in that city, gives about the same gen.
eral facts and adds many illuminating
details about the conditions of life IN
which our unfortunate sisters are
placed. 1t is the most piteous slavery
ever known to human beings.
Instead of idly prophesying on the
probable continuance of such a state
of affairs, would it not be better 10
work for some practical way of re-
lieving our fellow beings who are kept
in such loathsome Imprisonment?
A. H. ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
SUPPORTS VIEWS OF YOUNG
MAN AS TO SABBATH DAY

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-[Editor
Herald: A Layman took a long leap
when he tried to correct A Young Man
for his criticism of Sunday as a sacred
day.
The first mention of the seventh day.
and from which the Sabbath idea
springs, is In Genesis 2:3. The passage
says that God "rested from all his work
which God created and made" Thus
we see 1t was a day of rest.
In Exodus POS Moses said: "Remem-
Der the Sabbath day to keep it holy"
He then reminds them that in six
days they were to do all their work.
but in emulation of the wise creator
they were to rest on the seventh, or
Sabbath. AS the Israelites began to
settle down in the land the sabbatic
idea grew, and then the seventh year
besame a sabbath or rest year. This
was still further enlarged by multiply
ing the sabbatic years by seven and
the establishment of the jubilee year.
(See Leviticus, chapter 25.)
In our present brutal, inhuman sys-
tenn of industry it is impossible to have
a Christian or any other kind of a
Sabbath, as the priests of mammon
keep driving the poor wage slaves un-
til the whole seven days are scarcely
long enough for them to earn enough
to keep body and soul together.
No, Brother Iayman, the Sabbath is
an industrial, human institution, and
its necessity is shown by the increasing
number of nervous diseases and heart
troubles which are the result of the
fearful drive and grind of modern
greed. While Christ is in the bread
line, in the hospital. and in prison,
don't label anything with His name.
THOMAS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
SCHOOL SITE

T N Transue's bill providing for the
appropriation of $4,000 for the
Il purchase of a site for Los Angeles
Industrial Trades school is the pro-
vision that one boundary line of such
site shall be not farther distant than
500 feet from line of the Pacific Elec-
trio railway. Well, this exact speci-
fication may be all right. Yet the av-
erage citizen will be apt to ask whether
anyone has any land for sale which has
a boundary line not farther distant
than 500 feet from a line of the Pacific
Electric railway running into the city
of Los Angeles.
AS taxpayers we think we speak for
many of our fellow taxpayers when we
say we believe the choice of site
should not have been hedged in by any
restrictions. The best possible site may
not be 900 feet from a line of the Pa
cihc Electric railway running into Los
Angeles" If II is not, then is the best
possible site to be rejected and an in
ferior site chosen which complies with
the requirement with regard to the
Pacific Electric railway?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
DECENCY

TN the language of the recall cam
paign committee, "the people oil
Il Los Angeles demand. and are en-
titled to and will have a decent mayor
for a decent city Nothing less than
that is good enough" The committee
is entitled to congratulation on the
able and convincing wording Of its adj
dress to the people of Los Angeles. A
copy OF this address should be read by
every voter in the city. 1t is brief and
to the point.
1t does not waste words, and those
it uses are explicit. Among other
statements made are the following
which are most emphatically and in
controvertibly true:
1.-THE present mayor of Los Angeles
has not made good.
HE is unfit and unsafe.
ellis continued occupancy of the
mayoralty is a menace to the great
material enterprises of the city and g
detriment to the moral tone of the
community. Theodore Roosevelt said
on leaving the office of president, y
have tried to be a decent president fol
a decent people, The people of Los
Angeles demand and are entitled to
and will have a DECENT MAYOR
FOR A DECENT CITY Nothing less
than that is good enough"
Well said, gentlemen OF the commit
tee
Now let US all work with a will and
score a great and decisive victory for
DECENCY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-06
u. S. A.

TT is time to stop talking about the
popularity of President Taft in the
u south, as If it were strange nov
city Why shouldn't he be popular
in the south? Is not the south part
of the Union? For how many more
years, decades or centuries will some
writer's and speakers keep up the habit
of referring to the fact there is mo
north, no south, but one Union? OF
course there is no north, no south, just
one Union. We do not believe there is
a citizen of the south who thinks of
it as a section. 1t is not a section.
There are local traditions and pecu-
liarities in the south, even as there are
local peculiarities and traditions in
New England. No one has said or
written: president Taft is approved
by New England. The people of New
England rejoice over the choice of the
people of the United States for presi-
dent of the nation. He is popular in
New England"
right to say California is the best, the
most prosperous and the choicest state
in the Union" That is not sectional
ism. That is only plain statement of
incontrovertible fact. But we would
not like it If eastern newspaper men
announced President Taft visited Cali
fornia, and, strange to relate" the
people of this section" showed as
much enthusiasm as If they had lived
back east all their lives!
The Union forever, one and indivis-
ible. We are all Americans.