davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

ma ssEs S@4aS ssM NH @ss# ssss@ss
5z. llll',,l]s s, ~ q
Utoczeniiu W Rsoz ,l1,a u
Esakl,siie' lie 4 F y sk,;r o l1ll':''vl1 lE'ii
8; Wreczyly ME hh 81
na poduszke ze srebrny i
Wie1cem.
Spiewamiz kieroWali pano.
vie organi6ci: ]. mn1ieiscowy Or
ganIista p. A Lulevicz i =,
r. Gastecki : CCudahy: Wis:
Czcigodny iuDilat otrz!y.
mul nadto wielka ilos6 poda.
runk6W, 2 kt6rych tylkc
%wYmiienie nastepujace: s5pe.
cyalny peoslaniec Z Mhwaur.
kee przywi6zI list nastepujq'
cei tresci: "W dniu srebr.
nego jubileuszu kap}a1 silva
zacnemn JubilatoW. sklada.
liza szczere zyczenia j ofiaru'
liz zloty zegarek szczerzy
przyjaciele." Tu nastepuja
podpisy wybitnych milwauc'
kich obywateli: r. Niez6raw.
ski, F. w. Paw,6ski, Ignacy
CzerWi6ski, S. j. Sawicki
r.. C,,zarnecki, A. Andrzejew.
1ski, ]. Weiher, F. J. Grutza
M. j. Bfenskj, p. Pawi6ski:
A. Pajkowski.
Nadto DR.. S. Salinko ma
deslal bukiet kwiat6W, Dr.. j,
Szo1drski obraz Matki Bos-
kiej Czestochowskiej W sre-
brnych ramach, oraz. prezen.
ia nades}ali Wiel. ks. Szu.
kalski, ks. F. W}aslowski:
Matka Tekla, przeiozona
Si6str Franciszkanek 2 St.
Francis, Wis, Wiel. Siostry
Notre Damki 2 par.ssw. Cy-
ryla i Metodego 2 Milwaukee,
Wis, oraz .wielu innych zy-
czliwych przyjaci6f znajo-
mych sk}adalo listownie pc
~winszowanie Wiel. ks. Msci-
sxowi.
Mledzy gokcmi byli take
reprezentanci miasta So. Mil
waukee, a mianowicie DR..
Smith, burmistrz miasta,
Oh. FRANCE, byIy burmistrz
miasta, P. F. Gaffney, szel
policyi, D. G.. A. Dockery. Z
pan milwauckich zauwazy.
lem masterpieces panic: p,
NJ. Niezorawska p. Br. Pa.
wi6ska 2 c6rka, p. P. PAWN.
ska, y. A. Paikowska i p. M
Strokowa.
Przez ca}y dzie6 zjezdzall
sic z Milwaukee i 2 sasied-
Mich miasteczek goScie, kaz-
dy chciat O lie mu ma to tyl-
ko czas pozwolil zlozyc swe
zyczenia Wiel. Jubilatowi.
Uroczystos6 ia Q podniosfym
wielce n~astroju d}ugo POGO
stanie " pamieci w~szystkich
cbecnvch. Q)zien. Chic.)
Zwiazek Soko}6w Polskich "
l+-.. y ~ ~ u-.Gl A1H-- $1,000 # 49, .E4-$1z1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
Sreblrny Jlubile,,,ullsl .i q IA;
pfahski Wlliel. X. prob:
Wfadysfa!Wa Mla s ], / Z
" SO. Milwaukee,
Wis.

miasto nasze costello wielu
gosci ~duchownych sWiec.
kich, kt6rzy ze wszech stron
przybyli, by Wziat udzia} v
wielce podniosle) 9 rzewnej
uroczystoSci, jaska miala
miejsce W naszym polskim
koSciele 6w. Wojciecha. "
dniu tym Gala parafia doio-
zy}a wszelkich stara6, ably
uczcic godn;e swego dlugo-
]etniego zasluzonego probo
SEGA Wiel. ks. W}adIys}awa
M6;isza, obchodzacego pa
miatke swych swiece6 ka-
pta6skich, kt6ry otrzyme]
6wiecenia pred dwadziescia
piec laty.
Ma samym poczatku "a.
mies7czam kr6tki zyciorya
tegoz kaptana.
Wiel, ks, WI. Mscisz uro-
dill sic dnia IS marca 1861
roku " Ulanowie W Galicyi
i s%tudyowa} " Rzeezowie a
potem we Lwowie, gdzle pc
uko6czeniu .wyzszego gimna-
zyum i z71ozeniu ~egzaminu
dojrzalo6ci wst9pi1 ia studya
teologiczne, kt6re ukohczy1
W roku 1888 i costa! wyswie-
conym ma kaplana przez
ks. arcybiskupa Severyna
Morawskiego.
Poczatkowo pracowa1 jake
wikary,1sz W dyecezyi lwow-
skiej W Galicyi, a do Amery-
XII przyby} W czefwcu 1895
roku i najpierw pracowaf W
Milwaukee, Wis.,, w 'parafil
6w. Cyryla i Metodego jake
asystent Wie]. ks. prob. szu-
kalskiego. Nastepnie by1 asy-
stentem W par. sw. Jadwlg1
"a czas6w Sp. ks. prob: Rogo-
zifskiegc.
Stanowisko proboszcza W
So. Milwaukee objat dnia Is
marca 1898 rokn. Ciszkie tc
by1y easy. Parafian by1o ME
wiele, kosc;o}ek ma}y j dc
tego obciazony d]ugiem. Ks,
Mscisz zamieszka} poczatko.
wo W wynajetym domku J
odrazu zabraf sic do sumien'
moi piracy. Poniewaz koscio.
lex, pozostawiony przez ME
zaleznego. duchownego Or
szewskiego wyglada} ubogo
pusto, ks. MScisz zaja} sic cd.
nowieniem ca1kowitem urza'
dzeniem koscio}ka i. przyo'
zdobi} go Droga Krzyzowa
witrazami. w ostatnich latacf
kosci6f powieks7ono. Zaja:
sic szkola, W kt6rej poczatko,'
wo uczyl jeden 6wieckj nau'
czyciel, q obecnie nczy
Si6str zakOnnych Obecnit
parafia liczy przeszfo 200 70
DIN, a do szkoiy uczeszcz:
270 dzieci.
Wtasnosc parafialna m.
wartos6 okolo 10000 dola
row, a dlugu parafialnego jes
tylko $4,000. TAX kierowa
swa parafia ks. MScisz, dzi
siejszy jubilat.
Ma jubileusz zebralo Sit
wiele gosoi pozamiejscowych
W1asciwa uroczystosc ko.
ko;olro o1hulo Clio dnia .O7lin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05


a
10y 80
ao WY 1' s 81 y 80
nla'ell: q. -
49, ~ nas1 IS 80. 80 {,
~ - 'au'ao
os'aS1a'ns ~ e. ~
ny i.osu'a'nin a,a oAieso.'
p,1y17'y 80 - - D $50.
~" : 8. os,a'n'oso
N'o'oso 80
1y ~ {. - 800 - s
niku INV .
w Wy !. ~
ao1 .y = A'o' = ]. 70
''acn i'0i0sa'oN my
op'a"y na'1o Dsuq : -" Z
n'oa A'a"'ano =
~ V11 q y u n ~ NGGEH f. m sVNX IL WE III IQR :
|Aw'a1Au =. s. 80 -
guy l.asi ~ 1l04u1'e 80
yelanu .Nypra'i '0p'010l''au
- "p'o IVA - =" - 80
na' -
'oAs' ~ uy'y 80
49,:
7I
:
w po'' : p'.e
J. ~" 49, '.' 80
pize1 u"'0 o'san'1a'yo.
uany ~ n"y 80
"'a1oA 1u"an'" i'au .on' y
oo'0 !aA na'iop'e! ''u1o7 e"4
7narouo"a spe'n''y'
'ezell " ostawacll AW'az 4
+ku - - 1ezen v koh'raK0
cle,s1akl has nin 'aczy g
JAKE paragra1y nleuogoune'
mozemy Wp'ynac "a lcl'
zmlane NE tylko lako poko-
~ ale taKze 1ako AWlazkoW''
.cy.
oosWlaoczens zprzesz-
1osc1 Wleu'y=co nani naloai-
uzleJ uolega1o' Wlelny ~ *
- hannlenien Ooiazy :
Wierzyny % sw'e''e' %
Wszystko zgooo'e oea zau-
ne! prleszkouy Va sig :
ha!iepie1 ureguioWac u'o@
.zYc.
1aleznosc pozos'alli0' =
zn'eslenla JOY noWy oyc me
moze' ale .oeozle 20 zaleznosc
.oD'e strony zaroWno oDoW1a-
zu)aca' zaleznosc Wspolna 90
Wspolnych oooW1azkoW tel
Study laka Wobec Narodu J
o]czyzny spefn'ac ]estesmy
zoDoW'azanl.
DruhOWle!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

,Wiernia,gd blyszcz po-:
go g els zl5t'lltIc ,Egdly spok6jj
cisza do kola uczuciem bio
glenn 3Wyypelnia sarcaa
ZZawichrzylo s1e5w szeIe
zach naszych burza prad6W
(sprzecznych zdaa66 Wzaiem-
ME sic zbiiajacYch, ale
Choc burzza' hhuczyy v ko llle'
mas
Do CORY wznie6my sEro1!...
Piesnia ta ~odpowiedzial
Zjazd nasz " Cleveland ma
wichrem pryWaty wywo}ana
|burze, piesnia "a krzepmy
sic j dis gdy " 'dalszym cia-
gu rozluznic sic stara nasza
|jedno6G sokola.
Gdy tn Tub tam Wy}om ia
Ii uczyni, sciesniajmy szere-
81 j idzmy dalej wiara j
przekonaniem; &c jeden tyl-
ko Jest sztandar sokolH
A oni wr6ca!
Goraczka mimic DO mina6
must, poznaja sw6j blad, a
my, ME ~choWajac W selcu u
razy, p%rzyJmiemy ich 2 o
twartymi ramiouy.
Wr6ca 2 pewno6cial
Tru,ino przeciez chocby ma
|chwile przypu6cic, by " DIAL
Sym ciagu j stale mogli pod
%trzymywac sic " uporze tyl-
20 jednym pozornie powaa-
nym argumentem, ze pragna
"niezaleznosci SokolstWa."
Co to ma znaczyc?.. 3.
Czy5 Sokolstwo Polskie
Jest pa1stwem osobnem albo.
narodem, kt6re wzyciu spo-
lecznem jedynie do niezalez-
nosci sd uprawnione?.
Jednostki, armie, organi-
.zacye, zawsze i .wszedzie mu.
SEA indywidualnafWo le j vol:
.0s#sEg- LE-s.. - 49,
nose podporzadk6Wa6 inte-
resom og6lnym, IS " pre-
ciwnym razie zapanuje anar-
CHA.
Sokolstwo Polskie powsta-
10 po to, ably s1uzyc swojemu
naro1ovi j sluzbe te speinia.
Esw;ecie wedle sil i mnlozno5-.
ci.
W Ameryce, skoro raz w
natismy ze spelniac ia moze
lepiej j korzystniej stojac "
szeregu 20 Zwiaz-
klein: Narodowym j skoro
przekonali5my sic, 20 talk jest
istotnie, nalezy sic tego try
mac j pracowat wylac1nie "
tym kierunku, ably owoce
tel sluzby byly mozliwie mai
Wy datniejsze. 1
Drogi kt6rymi day v sluz-
bic narodowej Zwiazek Naro-
|dowy Polski j Sokolstwo, SO
ma tutejszym ameryka6skim
gruncie stanowczo jedne ].
te same, " niczem sic ME
krzyzuja j ME ma skutek ia
klegokolwiek skrzyzowania
sic dr6g zrodzi,a sic mysl .
"uniezaleznianiu .Sokolstwa."
Skrzyzowaly sic ME interesy
og6lne, AMI nawet organiza-
vine, ale prywatne kilku e-
dnostek, a Ola interes6w
:, ~, IN q fux,ob @nhnk.S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

WojtaleWic G. u Gfncc;ll
lgo, dyakonetn kk 2. BHienialz Z
Kenosha Wis, subayakon1reemln
ks B. Skulik, : u Sale, nl:s
|ceremoniarzem Ks. ": K1llrtuu,
szka . Ripon, Wis. Kazani,e
zastosowanle do uroczystoSci
1jubileuszu Wyg}osif aWiel. ks.
IWl. ZapaIa G, r. z Chicago,
lrektor Kollegium sW. Stani-
lslawa Kostki.
Nadto W uroczysto6ci wzie.
Hi udzial. nastepujacY kapla-
nj: Prev. ks B. Traudt, kan,
clerz ks. Arcybiskupa, Wiel.
ks. J. Szukalski . Milwaukee,
WIS.,, Wiel. ks. w Lechow-
|ski 2 Two Rivers, Wis,
Prev. ks. j. Kosi6ski G. r.
Ii Wiel. ks. r.. Kadon G. r.. j
2 Chicago, Ill, Wiel. ks. J,
Walczak 2 Detroit, Mich,
Wiel. ks. L.. Opyrchalski j
Wiel. ks. FIR. lynda z Mani.
stee, Mich. Wiel ks. A. Bic.
niawski z Isidore, Mich,
! Wiel ks. Pietrasik . Lnding.
ton, Mich Wiel. ksieza L. Ju-
rasinski, ]. Kielczy6ski, Fr.
Eierzek, M. Lipi6ski, Fr.
Landowski, j.. K, rczyk, ].
Plata, j. Knitter 2 Milwaukee:
Wiel. ks. w Bobkiewicz
y OglesvilIe. I'll. Wiel ks;
Mayer 2 st. Francis, Wis,
Wiel ks. Peschung 2 ST Fran.
els, Wis, Wiel. ks. dr.. Chy-
lewski z Racine, Wis, Wiel,
ks. Cora z Cudahy, Wis, ]
Wiel. ks. J. Kessler z So.
Milwaukee,
Pc skohcz ;nych ceremo-
mach koscielnych, Wiel. ks,
|Jubilat p%odejmowa1 wszyst'
kich go6ci z iscie staropol.
)ska goscinnoscia u siebie W
|domu i W salach szkolnych.
Do uczty zasiadlo przesz}o
|60 os6b.
Telegramy gratulacyjne Ma
|des1ali: Najprzew. ks. Bis
kup P. Rhode, ktyry obec-
nie bawi ma wschodzie. Wiel.
ks. Truszy1ski z Peru. Ill.
Wiel. ks. Pradzihski z Mil.
waukee, Wis.,, Wiel. ks. Pa
cholski z Winona, Mimi.
Wiel. Ojcowie Jezuici ks
Boo, ks. Kni}owicz i ks. Bel.
CERT. Bard2o serdeczny list
nades}a} z Rzymu Prev. ke.
list. Nawrocki, kt6ry ma spe'
cyalnej audyencyi II Ojcs
sw. uprosit ola jubilata pa
|pieskie ~blogos1awie1stwo. Pc
sko6czonej uczcie mistrz to.
ast6w Wiel. ks. FIR. Wojtale'
wic1 wni6s1 zdrowie Wiel,
ks. Jubilata. Nadto nadzwy-
czajna serdecznoscia mace
tchowane by1y przem6wienia
nastepujacych m6wc6w, kt6-
rYch Wiel. mistrz toast6W
powo1af do przem6wienia
~Przemawiali: Wiel. ks. w
Kruszka, ks. Opyrchalski
ks. Korczyk, ks. Szukalski
ks. Skulik, DR.. Smith, bur.
mistrz miasta j wreszcie san
,,,jubilat, kt6ry z rozrzewnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
0iciec sW. Plus X.

V]clec sW. Illus =.
powiedzial do jednego 2
dziennikarzy francuskich:
"Ol tax, gazetyl Ludzie je-
szcze nalezycie ME oceniaja
ich znaczenia. Ami swieccy
katolicv ami ~dnchowie1stwo
ME "a muia sic ia sprawa tax,
|jak powinni. Starcy m6wia,
70 to zbyteczna nowo66, b
dawniej ratowalo sic lyle
|dusz, ME troszczac sic wcale
0 prase (gazety). Katwo to
.poWiedziee: ~"dawniei". Ale
.ludzie 10 daw-
niiej trucizna zlej prasy ME
byla tax rozpowszechniona,
q tenn samom i obrona "
postaci dobrej prasy ME by.
Ia potrzebna. Me powcluj
my sic na dzie6 wczorajszy, DO
iestesmy ludzmi dnia dzisiej-
szego. A dzisiaj jest fakten,
ze bezbozne pisma oszukuja,
zatruwaja i psuja lud chr1ze-
scia6ski. Budujemy koscio-
~, wYglaszamy kazania, Cd
byWamy misye, zakladamy
szkoly, ale to SO daremne
wysilki. Wszystkio te godne
5~pochwaly staraniia So boz
.Wlem beZOWOcne, Jeze'llll le--
dnoczesniesnie umiemy pou-
:stngiwat sic broni. katolic-
kich ucz,ciWyicch szczer'ychh5.
gazet:''
AZ. A A vice, Rodacy sam Oh
ciec 6w. poleca uczzcciiwe pis-
ma lna katolic,lkkiea.. 1U[lbboolee Ley
trzeba mad tenn, ze jeszczee'1
ibardzo DUO Polak6w katoh-s
.lk 8 q cazyt1je ggazety a1t ~
'katolick is lnaso6sie
. ktolryehlS NaaIniies III kChrJy u
'stusoE,WY a i,lEJ !, - fo!
,pis1tl1Ia.lly bezaboozlane, k 81 /, llaIl1|;s
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

placed across the top of the stump.
which acts as a fu1crutn and fur
nishes leverage for it's own removal.
It is not generally advisable to
cut off timber with view to grub
bing out the stumps afterward. It is
much easier to grub the standing
timber than the stumps after the
trunk and tops have been severed,
for it is the tap roots that are most
inaccessible and difficult to reach
and cut, and the tops, by serving as
a lever, greatly assist in loosening
these.
In the removal of trees Of cO1lsid-
erable size much labor may be saw
ed by digging a trench Immediately
around the base Of the tree, cutting
all the laterals, and leaving the tap
roots for the action of rain and wind.
Water will collect in the trench and
soften the subsoil and the wind with
it's swaying force will soon throw
the tree. Indeed, when the side roots
and the earth have been removed
from around a tree, the prying force
which the top will exercise upon the
remaining roots will be irresistible.
Each drop of rain and each puff of
wind will contribute toward loosen
ing and breaking those tap roots,
which on account Of their position
almost defy the mattOck. The assist
ance which nature is capable of af-
fording in clearing away trees is
wonderful.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
The Avocado or Alligator Pear.

The writer noticed an article in
the Agriculturist some time ago
about the avocado pear. Not a word
too much was said about the fruit,
but the writer said, cit is hardly
probable that here in this country we
can ever produce fruit quite equal
in size to the largest from the trop-
ics," etc. I have seen many who have
seen the foreign pear and have said
that for quality ncne they have ever
seen or tasted were equal to the
pears grown successfully in lower
Dade county, Florida. And as to
size, the writer is not an authority
en- the foreign pear, but I have seen
many that would weigh up in the
pounds-enOugh for a meal for at
least four people who were fond of
them. Then here in Dade county we
have late variety, perhaps smaller
than the Seeding, that natures after
the seedlings are all gone. This is
known as the "Trapp'' pear, originat-
ing here in this county. These are
marketed until December. All of the
growers Of fruit in lower Dade coun-
ty have avocado pears and fine va
riety Of mangos coming on, many
now bearing. The avocado will hold
its own, and but very small portion
Of the United States is suitable for
it's cultivation as it will not stand
a severe cold. 1t grows to perfection
at Modello.
I am sincerely yours,
S. A. MURDEN.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Cassava in the Philippines.

Cassava is grown on a considera-
BILE scale in the Philippine Islands,
and the roots are utilized in the
manufacture Of starch. About II
tons Of roots constitute an average
return per acre, and from these a
yield of about "a per cent of starch
is obtained, l. e., about 5000 to 1O,-
900 pounds of starch per acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
FERNDALE FARM NOTES
By A. T. Gunner, NJ. D..

These notes are for the purpose of
adding to the theoretical and prac-
tical knowledge of the everyday Or
dinary farmer and fruit grower.
Down at Gilmore at "Ferndale"
visitors, and others, are continually
remarking, "What fine land you
have!" We are constantly hearing of
Hold land!" Now all land is old land,
and never will be young land.
People are 1oath to expose their
own faults either in agriculture or
other economical propositions. There
IS a business man in Jacksonville,
not long returned from California,
who states "that in the wheat dis
tricts of that State they can raise but
eight or ten bushels Of wheat to the
acre."
Think Of this. California used to be
noted for her wheat, Of which she
exported vast quantities. In England
fields that we're under cultivation
during the lifetime Of Julius Caesar
are now producing thirty bushels to
the acre.
We remember very distinctly when
Gennesee Valley wheat had world
wide reputation. Now Gennesee Val
ley does not raise enough wheat to
feed it's own people. The term "Old
land'' is misnOmer. 1t should be
called impoverished land. In other
words, there has been taken from the
land continuously its nutr1tlve eie-
ments in crop raising, and very little
Or none at al1-returned to it.
This process cOnunuing for num-
Der Of years renders the land bank
rupt, or permanently old.
Recognizing these facts, and appre-
ciating the Importance Of a practical
application of remedies, we are con-
tinually striving to treat our land as
we do cur bank account. viz, we add
to the soil fertility as much, or more
than we take out.
Both these accounts are larger
each year than the preceding. We
therefore destroy nOthing-n0t even
weeds-on our place, but the roots
and brush, the result Of new land
clearing. We give back the mineral
clements obtained by burning. Were
we able to wait for the breaking
down Of these organic materials we
would not burn them.
The above remarks were suggested
by reading an article in Farm and
Fireside for October by W. Milton
Kelley. 1 have furnished the Agri-
oulturist with a copy Of this most val
liable article, with a request to re-
publish the same and increase it's cir
culatiOn here in Florida where it is
SO much needed.
Here on Ferndale Farm we are
continually experimenting along
practical lines, and we find our very
failures are in reality successes, mas
much as they teach how to succeed.
Our plan of work is as follows:
We have already two nice crops of
potatoes, one sweet and the other
Irish. Both these were planted on
newly reclaimed land, very rich in
humus. We restored to the land oc-
cupied by sweet potatoes the ashes
obtained by burning the roots and
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01


process.
Our Irish potatoes were treated
little differently. After putting the
land in good tilth by plowing and
narrowing, we run furrow from
north to south into which we placed
we'll rotted stable manure and ashes.
Running a furrow alongside this we
covered it up and provided place for
our seed enthusiastically sprOuted,
and the remains of our spring crop.
We then covered them by running
furrow alongside, into which we
placed ashes and stable manure. We
then run a furrow alongside covering
up this manure and ashes. The next
row and every row was treated the
same way.
Our object in placing manure each
side Of the plants was to avoid bring
ing it in immediate contact with the
plants; to avoid rot, and yet to have
supply of fertilizing elements close
at hand for the plants use.
Both these paintings are looking
we'll and we will report results later
on.
We have reclaimed another acre
of land containing an abundance of
humus, which we intend to plant in
oats, to be cropped by our stock dur
ing the winter, and in the spring to-
be allowed to mature grain. This
land we have treated differently
from the other. Recognizing that
this soil had an abundance OF plant
food but was too sour for grain we
plowed in 500 pounds of finely
ground land plaster (sulphate OF
lime). We will watch the results.
One Of our sows has done we'll by
us this season, having presented us
with twelve small pigs. She after
ward overlaid part Of them.
We keep our hogs up, realizing
that we have no more moral right
to keep animals that will destroy and
consume our neighbors' property,
even though sanctioned by law, than
we have to do the same personally.
We feed both our hogs and chick
ems on foul fish and crabs from the
river. This is one of the advantages
Of a place on such a stream. We
supplement- this feed with acorns,
potato vines and scraps from the
farm, together with a grain ration.
Our stock and horse we partially
feed with marsh grass. Now meat
is so dear it will once more pay the
average farmer to raise more stock
and chickens.
We have planted. a large number
Of seed from the 'Carnegie" orange.
The young plants are looking we'll
and we have set them out in nur-
sery rows. The King orange is such
fine fruit that I have planted seed
and have large number of plants
% set out. Likewise Satsuma and
Tangerine. The last two come true
to seed when there are any found to
plant.
We are now devoting our available
time to hay making. We have bought
but one bale Of hay in one year. We
have already several stacks and will
have a number more before we get
through harvesting it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11
CHURCH MATTERS.

Ed. J. G. Livingston will preach at
Moreland next Friday night, l4th.
DR. C. S Gardner has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Glenn's
Creek Baptist church, in Woodford.
Rev j V. Logan was installed as
pastor Of the Presbyterian church AT
Somerset Sunday. DIR. Harvey Glass
preached tie installation sermon.
Delegates representing 6, 600. 600 Bap-
lists are beginning to pour into Louis
vile to attend the Southern Baptist
Convention. which begins to-day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11
HUSTONvILLE.

Mr.. Geo. l.. Bradley Ia with the en-
cheering department Of the City Ice
Co Of Lexington.
Judge Sauhey will be rendered an
ovation upon his arrival here to speak
Wednesday evening.
Mccormack. Myers and Vaughn ship
ped car of hogs to Cincinnati Satur-
day they bought at 4tc to Sc.
Miss Dollie Wolfords who will grad
uate at Midway Female College on the
18th, stands near the head of her class.
There isevidence Of an epidemic here
Of that tired feeling, that's why so
many would rather go "a fishing this
week.
Joe Cochran and wife, Of Danville.
were guests Of j. W. Powell and wife
last week. Mr.. Cochran is a veteran
commercial traveller of the 70s and sos.
Hustonville Graded School base ball
team played Junction City Saturday
winning the game IL TO 5. Hustonville
Bird team played Moreland Friday win
it 80 to 3.
J. Roy B. Rose and wife, of Etowah,
Tenn. are attending the bedside of
Mrs. j. II. Reid. who is seriously i'll. A.
b. e. Dinwidde arrived home Sunday
from few days sojourn in Louisville.
Johnnie Portman, son Of Duff Port
man. of Liberty, was painfully hurt by
fall from his buggy at Moreland
Thursday. Mr.. Charles Wheeler was
among the shriners from here who at
tended the meeting at Lexington FRI
day where rs crossed the hot sands of
Sahara.
Prof. Mcintyre, principal Of our
graded school. having been released of
correction handicap placed over him
by the Board of Education some time
past, became convinced last Friday that
change was necessary to convince
some students. Long and Earnest pleas
having failed, he got busy and several
found it out.
VIM. Gililand. the veteran mail car
rier between Milledgeville and More
land for many years, died at the latter |
place on Friday evening and was bur-
led in Hustonville cemetery Sunday. |
He was 20 years of age and never pro-
fessed religion but was honest and up
right in his dealings. He was confined
to his bed for four weeks and given |
close attention but consumption won its
victim.
Wallace Wolf and wife, and Miss
Katherine Hall, are taking a 10 days
vacation visiting friends and relatives
before returning to Indianapolis. Wal
lace Hall and wife. of Freeport, ILL.,,
arrived Sunday for a vacation with
relatives. Wallace holds a good posi-
ton with the Illinois Central, at Free
port. Mrs. V. b. Kelley and daugh-
ter. Miss Annette, of Monticello, are
guests of Mr.. j. w. Eads and family.
Following is the program rendered by
the Hustonville Literary and Musical
Club: Recitation, Miss Blanche Bar
nette; Book review, Minor Girdler; Rec
itation. Mary Peavyhouse; Humor,
Miss Rose Sandidge; Debate. resolved
that the school is a greater factor for
good than the church, affirmative, King
Carpenter, Miss Lora Bohon, negative,
Ray Cartenter. Mable Mcclure. No
decision. The Club Quartette. Orestes
Floyd. Jane Hall, Paul Wills and John
Buck, rendered IN good voice some good
selections.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-11
Won't Slight A Good Friend.

"If ever | need a cough medicine
again know what to GET" declares
Mrs. A. l.. Alley of Beais, Me-, "for,
after using ten bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excel
lent results in my own family and 9th
ers, i am convinced it is the best medi.
cine made for Coughs, Colds and lung
trouble " Every one who tries II feels
just that way. Relief Is felt at once
and its quick cure surprises you. For
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Group, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain
in chest or lungs il is supreme. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Penny's Drug Store.