davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

authors highest ambition ought to b'
satisfied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

flower state. He knows all about the
soil of Kansas and writes personal
letters to thousands of the farmers
telling them what to grow and how
to grow it. He gets the most detailed
crop reports from his farmer bureau,
district. that are published. and his
wheat reports often affect directly the
Chicago market.
A Kansan's estimate of Coburn was
once given at dinner in Wichita.
Chief Congressional Insurgent Victor
Murdock'S town. as follows:
Coburn the Star Performer.
There are men who have made two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before, but Coburn has beaten that
record a country block. Coburn went
out west of the one hundredth merid-
ian, which they called the great Amer
lean desert; he picked out the barren
was hot winds and buffalo bones; he
quoted the shifting sands with his
wand of agricultural knowledge and
turned the sandy waste of the coyotes
homes into fields of forty bushel corn
and stretches of golden wheat that
drain the labor markets of a nation
to harvest
It's this man Coburn that the Kan
sans of Chicago want to hear describe
the prosperity of Kansas. They know
something of what he's going to say.
They know he'll quote figures from his
pamphlets which he issues regularly
from his Topeka office; they know
he'll tell how the Kansas farmer has
tired of buying automobiles and is in
the market looking for the most ap-
proved styles of airships to get rid of
surplus cash that he hates to leave in
the bulging vaults of the Kansas banks.
The Chicago Kansans already are
getting their prairie voices in shape to
"whoop 'er up when they hear that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
FAR FROM HOME.
kansans in Chicago to Jollify
Saturday Night.
Coburn Will Be the Guest of
Honor.
OTHERS THERE TOO.
Eugene Ware, Chancellor Strong
and Erying Herbert.
Glimpse Of the Exiles in Vest
ern Metropolis.

The Chicago Tribune prints the fol-
lowing:
What's the matter with Kansas ?'
Five hundred Chicagoans, former
residents of the Sunfiower state, will
answer, She's all right" at the sec
ond annual Chicago-Kansas day din
ner at the Midday club Saturday night.
There will be admissions that there
was time when Kansas was a bleed
ing, grasshopper ridden, cyclone
stricken state, overrun by lightning
rod agents and long haired politicians.
Then by unanimous vote the entire
assemblage will point with PRIDE
a political term which has become a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
News Notes and Personals.

NCWS LNONGS anu Il GISOAA0A5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hamilton left
today for Mcpherson county, where
they will make their home on Mrs.
Han1ilton's farm. Mr.. Hamilton has
been carrier on rural route No. 6 for
several years.
Mrs. 7. E. Retter of Sidney, O., who
has been visiting at the home of her
cousin, B. a. Retter. of 108 West Cor
don street. will leave tomorrow for
her home in Sidney. o. Miss Edith
Retter of Wakefield. who has also been
visiting here, will accompany her.
"Tom," the handsome Maltese cat
belonging to the firemen at station No.
/, died yesterday afternoon at the fire
station. Overheating from lying on
the furnace register is thought to be
the cause of his untimely death. He
was but six months old. He had no
bad habits. He did not swear. smoke
or chew, or stay out late at night. He
did not try for honors, as the champion
fence walker and roof climber or sing
duets at midnight with other cats.
tom" was born near Shorev. His
parents were poor but honest. Be
sides these he leaves a brother,
Jerry" and a host of friends to
mourn his loss. Tom has gone to
the merry housing grounds, from
which no cat has ever returned
Requies in pace.
Charles Gertesein, agent at the
Santa Fe junction depot, reports that
thirteen cars of cattle known as
feeders went through last night, en-
route to Rossville. They were from
southern Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Perry left last
night for trip through California.
E. C. Cassebaum returned from last
night from two weeks visit in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bough of CHM
marion, N. NJ, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Bough's aunt. Mrs. A. E. Ken
yon, of 1903 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. A. D. Norton, of Alta Vista,
has returned home after a visit with
Mrs. T. NJ. Kennedy of APO West Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
SAVED BY UNION SUITS.
Three New ones Converted Into a Fire
Escape.

Detroit, Mich, Jan 26.-Three union
suits bought at a bargain sale Monday
afternoon by George Sauve, a travelling
salesman from Montreal. saved himself
and his wife from death when the lodg-
ing house at "a Eagle avenue, where
they had engaged rooms, took fire yes
terday. -5z~a s4
The place was wrapped in flames
when Sauve. who occupied a rear room,
discovered the fire Escape by way of
the stairs was cut off by the blaze.
tied one end to the bedpost, threw the
other out of the window and thus he
and his vie scrambled to the ground.
Several other occupants of the house
narrowly escaped death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

EVERYBODY who wears shirts, col
-. lars or cuffs knows that laundry
- work is not always what it should
be. Everybody who knows the MUTUAL
WAY, knows laundry perfection. We've
got a host of hobbies in our methods that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Business Men Interested in Otto
Kuehne's Offer.
Think Permanent Quarters for
Civic Club Good Plan.
SIDE WALKS NEEDED.
School Children Must Founder
Through Deep Mud.
Other Items of Interest in the
First Ward.

Considerable interest among the
North side business men is being taken
in the offer made by Otto Kuehne of
the use of the rooms of the Beaver
lodge house at Van Buren, and Curtis
streets for the meetings of the Civic
club when that body is reorganized.
The sentiment is that an organiza-
ton of this kind needs a permanent
headquarters of its own. Hitherto the
meetings have been held at station No.
1, through the courtesy of the firemen
and the city. No charges have been
made.
The offer of the Beaver lodge rooms
was made as a free proposition. but it
is likely that if accepted the expense
of cleaning the rooms. and lights after
the meetings of the club will be de-
frayed by the members of that body.
At the meeting of the North side
Rebekahs lodge last night the follow
suing year: past noble grand, Mrs.
George Hair; noble grand, Mrs Toles,
right supporter to the noble grand,
Miss Edith Haynes; left supporter,
Mrs. Frlzbie; vice grand, Miss Flor
ence Anderson; right supporter to the
vice grand, Mrs. George Young; left
supporter, Mrs. Minnie Whitehead;
chaplain, Mrs. Hewitt; conductor, Mrs.
Inez Day; warden, Mrs. Dowler: sec
rotary, Mrs. Carrie Barnes; treasurer,
NlI6. hcIDCIL OESSIg lISlQG SudEQ, MIS-.
Lang; outside guard, Mrs. Blossom. A
banquet followed
The present muddy weather calls at
tention to the fact that sidewalks are
badly needed in several parts of the
First ward. On Grant street, between
Harrison street and Topeka avenue, for
instance, there is no walk at all for a
great part of the way. The mud is
ankle deep in places. The crossings are
pools Of water. And through all of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

alfalfa furnishes the protein to con-
struct and repair the brains of states
men, build up the muscles and bones of
the warhorse and give his rider sinews
of iron. 1t causes the contented COW
tc yield the creamy milk, the pigs to
grunt with satisfaction, the hen to cac-
kle at her lay. and the turkey to COB
BILE and be gay"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

The prizes are as given below!
First prize-Possession of cup for 1870
by player making highest score; not a
previous cup winner.
Second prize-Chess strategetics by
Young, $500.
Third prize-1 years subscription to
American Chess Bulletin, $500.
Fourth prize-Howell and Young's Minor
Tactics of Chess S1.00
All of the contestants in the finals were
Topeka men with the exception of Mr.
Brett. Major A. M. Harvey did not enter
into the contest at all.
A comparison of the result of the con-
test with that of last year is of interest
at this time. The outcome OF, the meet
ing of last year given below:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
What Uncle Sam Says.

Mr.. Coburn will not be allowed to
stop without mention of the Kansas al
falfa, which he has described in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
Community Comment.

Rustic Maiden: One of the ways to
insure a steady beau is to keep Tow
ser tied at night.
Why not construct a large raft and
moor it to the Kansas river for chill
Gren's play ground? Naturally life pre-
servers would be a necessity, but
swimming pool would he always at hand
without extra expense.
The children of the Grant school
started a report yesterday that a dead
Mexican with his head blown aft was
lying in one of the boxcars on the
Rock Island tracks opposite the school.
Investigation revealed gunny sacks and
shoes under some straw. which appear
ed to cover mans body.
Theatergoer: Yes. it is bad taste to
criticise an actress after you have met
her even though she is disappointing.
At the next meeting of the Spinsters'
Union il is suggested that they discuss
the question: rs it ever permissible
for man to stay later than IL p. M,
when calling on girl?"
A Topeka girl said recently: Il must
confess with shame that I have not
read "A Certain Rich. Man., :" When a
woman speaks thus of a book, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

The Berene Sunday school class of
the Central Avenue Christian church
entertained the members of the congre-
cation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Reeler of 1895 Jackson street, last
night. The following program was Civ
en-: Solo, Miss Grace Holmes; reading,
Mrs. David Lyons; solo, Mrs. L. E.
Drollinger; reading, Mrs. w. "A. Mar
shall; piano solo. Miss Blanche Jones;
address, Rev. David Lyons, pastor of
the church. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Golden, Rev. and Mrs.
David Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Waldman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Drolnng-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Beeler and
family, Mrs. Blasedale, Mrs. T. r. Neis-
wender. Mrs. J. c. Bonickman, Mrs. J.
w. Palmer. Mrs. Matte Laughlin and
son. Mrs. Bell Wellman, Mrs. A. Har-
rison, Mrs. H. r. Blanchard Mrs. Geo.
Clark, Mrs. Anna Waldman, Mrs. Clara
Graft, Miss Hanna Blasedale, Miss
Gertrude Patterson, Miss Helen Patter-
son, Miss Dola Patterson, Miss Ada
Mosier, Miss Blanche Jones, Miss Jes-
sic Wilkerson, Mrs. Leah Riley, Miss
Julia Schultz, Miss Mebel Glenn of
Granville. Miss Irene Graft. Miss Kath
cryne Meyer Mr.. w. D. Coleman, Mr..
Lester Wells. Mr.. Kenneth Clark, Mr..
James Patterson. Mr.. J. H. Anderson
Mr.. c. NJ. Hays, Mr.. George Lyon and
Mr.. c. H. Wilkerson-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

What does your husband do2'' "Oh. he
holds county office" isn't he over
worked?" ''No-the county is. We're get
ting on nicely. thank you.-CIeveland
lxeader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
MOORE GETS THE CUP.
Topeka Man Wins Chess Trophy at
State Tournament.

The eighth annual chess tournament of
the Kansas Chess association held at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. has come to a close,
the cup going to H. w. Moore of tits
city. Mr. Moore and o. c. Brett of Hum
boldt each lost and won five games but
the cup went to the former as Mr.. Brett
had been previous winner. The scores
follow: Won. Lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

the school children must struggle with
much damage to their shoes and general
appearance.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20
EstamOs como en-
vlsperas de una
Batalla.

Dos movimientos opuestos
Sc notan en- ell campo liberal,
/ y ambos de organization. Por
una parte, los cientffcos re-
forzan sus posiciones, ale.
gan mayores elementos y Sc
preparan q las eventudladG-
des de 10 porvenir,y por otra,
el partido poFfrista puro, des
pierta de su largo y profun-
do sueno; en- medic de estos
dos partidos esta el senior
Presidente, con poder, ST; pc.
re bastante mermado, q eau.
sa dc que los cientificos tie
men tomada la plaza en- pun
tos muy prineipales.
Ell senor Presidente, por
virtud de una larga imposi-
ci6n, y porque muchos igno-
ran ell estado real de la polfti
ca, ejerce grande inluio per-
sonal, pero no tiene I'm parti
do organizado y potente, CO.
mo 10 esta ell cientffico.
En.caso de IN choque, el
sener Presidente no tendrfa
tlos poderosos recursos que
trae consigo la organization.
En- este, Ell partido cIentifi
co ha sido mas astuto. Tie
ne su armamento completa-
fhente revisado y justo, y va
Sc ha trazado.su plan de
campana.
Viva 6 muera pfonto 81
Gral. Dfaz, las cosas marcha-
ran por un camino muy dis
tinto del que el habfa soma.
do.
Su voluntad autocratica
era todo 10 que necesitaba.
Todas las Observation-Disclosures
eran piedras dispersas que e.
quitaba de un lugar y ponia
en- otro a gu talante; pero las
cosas van tomando una orien
taci6n bien diferente. Pdrect
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20

Ell Ayuntsmiento do
Monterrey expidi6 Ia sema-
ma pasada una convocatoria
solicitando postores para %
pavimentacl6n de cincuenta
nil metros cuadfados de Ca
lie bajo ell sistema de asfalta
do, y desde luego, pueden
mandarse a la Presidencia
Municipal de Monterrey los
presupuestos, requisitados
con. la frma del interssado,
y acompahando un recibo
que acredite haber deposita-
do en- la Tesorerfa Municipal
la cantidad de quinientos
pesos, como garantfa, Ia que
quedara q favor del Munich
pio 81 ell contratista no cum
pie su compromise. Diehas
proposicIones seran recibidas
hasta ell 80 de Septismbre
pr6ximo, y en- los primeros
dias de Octubre. .serau estu-
diadas detenidamente, y Sc
aprobarA la que ofrezca mas
garantias y facilidades.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20

a los observadores POGO aten-.
tos y NAL informados, que
ahora es 10 mismo y que 81.
que siendo omnfmoda la vo-
luntad del Gral. Diaz.
iEstan muy equivocados!
| Este tiene ahora que ten.
tar vados, porque no esta
tan seguro como 10 estaba
antes.
Comprendiendolo sus bue.
! no amigos de antaho, sus lea
les de la vieja guardia, pre-
tenden ahora organizarse y
hacen muy bien.
iPor que aplaudimos nos.
otros, no siendo porfiristas?
Por la sencilla raz6n de
que siendo dem6cratas, que
remos la acci6n de todas las
voluntades en- la cosa p1bli.
ca, sin ventajas burocraticas
para ningdn grupo kprivile-
giado.
Al Partido Cientifico 10
cambatimos, no porque le ne
guemos ell derecho a la vida,
sino porque es esencialmente
aggressive y excluyente.
El Partido Porfrista puro
es una. necesidad de la actual
situaci6n, para lograr contra
rrestar los poderosos elemen
tos del Partido Cientifico.
Seg1n 10 CUE barruntamos,
ell Sr. Corral escalara de he.
clio, la Vice-presidencia, por-
que ell Sr. Presidente Sc con-
fi6 en- un tempo demasiado
en- los cientfficos, los crey6
Su gente y penso tener en-
ellos un poderoso punto de
'apoyo.
DE aquf los inmensos vue-
los que han tornado, y el
que,s por la habilidad que tu-
vieron los cientfficos de esta.
tuir Ia formula Dfaz- Corral,
no sea facil voltear las cosas
de manera que, sin una in
consecuencia, para. la eual va
no hay tempo, resulte Diaz
solo, Y Corral ahogado,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20

I'm peri6dico de Mexico
da a entender que ell grupo
cientffico cuenta para su
triunfo con- la cercana
muerte del Sr. Gfal. Diaz, y
pregunta iquien sera de los
cientificos ell nuevo Bruto?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20

batalIa, no tienen, no deben
tener la conlianza pdblica,
no son acreedores, no pueden
serlo, al respeto social.
Cuando hemos comprcndi-
do un error, 10 lamentaremos;
pero llegamos hasta el fin
en- ell cumplimiento Gel do
Der, y luago nos hundiremos
en- la oscuridad y en- el silen-
clio; pero yoltear l2s armas,
nunca!
Al menos asi 10 prcscriben
las lsyes Gel honor.
Para concluir, d:remos, por
que asi es la verdad, que el
talentoso conferencista Sr.
ORTIZ Gonzalez no Sc ocup6
sino de lugares comunes, Gle
exterioridades vulgares, sin
atacar ningun punto sil6fico.
nj siquiera doctrinario.
Nosotros esperabamos del
arrepentido ex.cura.cat6lico
Sr. ORTIZ, en- sus confesiones,
(que no son por cierto las de
su M. Az que nos hablase
de algo trascendeRtal, de la
pugna entire las verdades e.
vangelicas con la raz6n, con
las leyes inmutables de la ma
turaleza, que nos dijese 81
aln crefa y porque, que el
Cristo fue Dios y hombre; ;que
nos dijese 81 adn creia
que, como dicen los evan
gelios, resucitaba los muer-
tos, echaba fuera los
demonios y quebransaba to-
das las le) es de la naturaleza
impunemente, y no mas por
dar pruebas como ell m1sico
del euento; esperahamos que
nos hubiese dicho algo sobre
la verdad de esos angeles. y
esos demonios que tan gran
papel desempenan en- ell
grandioso drama que nos
ofrecen los evangelios, por-
que nnucho tememos que ell
inteligente Sr. ORTIZ Coma
lez, no obstante sus nuevas
predicas, abrigue sus dudas,
Y entonces ..entonces, no
tendrfamos palabras bastan.
tie fuertes para calfficar su
conducts.
Ell Sr. ORTIZ Gonzalez no
habl6 de ESQ.,, Su oratoria,
estilo platicas doctrinales, Sc
fue por otro lado, con ten.
dencias a halagar oidosssensi,
bles, con frases blen cortadas
y de relumbron ;pero de muy
POGO peso cientffico, filos6fi-
co y dogmatico. En- una pa.
labra, el Sr. ORTIZ solo busc6
el'efecto, como cualquier CO
mico de la legua, y obtuvo
ell APPLAUSE de su p1blico, con
tanta mas raz6n, cuando que
la empresa no cobr6 por la
asistencia a las conferencias.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20

Esto, que seria ell deseo del
Porfirismo puro, no es posi-.
bic sin grande escandalo; pc
ro las mismas dificultades
que Sc pulsan en- clio, irritan
al Porfrismo puro, le hacen
yer que Sc ha dejado envol-
ver en- una red y le avisan de
muy serios futuros peligros.
A esta idea corresponds el
movimiento que se nota en-
ell campo del Porfrismo pu-
no, de que es interprete Tn
Patria," que dltimamente i u
blica un interesante ,articulo
sobre la materis.
Estaremos ojo avizor 4 tan
interesantes movimientos, pa
ra que nuestros lectores pue-
dan orientarse en- ell revusl.
to campo de Ia politica.
Estamos como en- los pre-.
parativos de una batalla.
GEL PALADIN.")
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20

La ossa'a semana Sorpre0
di5 al pdbljco de laredo ur II.
)Eronfsrsncist. esp'ho'' QUE d'
h es gu conferaac'a pfe'lm''
han. hab:r sido p0r mochos 4
5os Sarerdote catoIico, ofde'
rsdo tras los estudios y prac
ticas de rdbrica, ell un semi
mario cat6lico.
Ell mismo conf1renclsta,
IS. Orts Gonzalez, nos dDo
qus ejsrci6 por muchos amos
Ii sacerdocio cat6.lco, rec!olo
las confosiones de mas de
veints mil personas, admins
tr6 los sacramento5 a mas de
cien mil, predic6 por ciudades
\ cortijos,lo misno en- Euro
pa que en- America, gozo de
grandes prerrogativas y estu
No on intimaa relaclones cen
Obispos, Arzobispos y Carde-
males, y sdn fue rebibido en-
audiencias privadas por el
mismo Papa, despues de 10
cual, de la noche a la mana
na, el Sr. Orts, sinti6 en- su
concisncia el gusano de la
|duda, abahdon6 los habitos
sscardotales, y tambien de
ia n0che a la mamma, raSul-
|t6 pradlcador evangelico.
\ Y este nos 10 dijo ell Sr.
.OrtS Gonzalez con una frescu
"a encantadora, y en- un lem
|guage tambien encantador,
]sin duda para borrar Ia mala
Impression que en- un p1blico
honrado pudiera producer i'm
hansfuga que Sc pasa al e.
|ne1nlgo con armas y bagajas,
|porque ell Sr. Orts Gonzalez
|es bastante inteligents para
comprender que Ia elocusa.
ela de los transfugas, 81 a
las Veces llega 4 seducir,
nunca llega a convencer a na
die.
L1ectlvamente, 81 ell Sr.
ortz Gonzalez, con una edu-
cacl6a esmerada, con una in
sellgencia privilegiada, con
macnls'mo trato con perso.
aaJe' do altisimo valsr ints.
ls0'ual, viajando casi cons
'shtemante y llegando en- ell
elerclclo de su ministerio
nss'a los mas hoados abs
, 'n'S ae Ia miserla humana,
10 lllSmo Ia cue arrastran los
'Jos que Ia que Sc ocu|ta
Ualo sedas y pedrerfas, nece.
I.'O IN cuarto de siglo, por
~ ) lnehos, para convencerse
ue que Sc habia equi-
VIC sOsado' de que 10 que ense.
aaGs mao como Ia suprema YER
uad era una solemns menti.
"a De qla los >sacramentos
que administrator eran una
ssq1 ssqosrosa farsa, de que la
IIOnIeS!on w que arrancaba q
,us cfeyentes era una profa-
,.s saelOn abominable, e,ipuede es
sa 'af Seguro de que ell nuevo
"soO que ahOra predica, ba-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-08-20
I'll E;;g-CuSa Catolico
sR. ORTIZ GONZALEZ
y Sis Conferencias Evangelicas.

sado en- la misma historic,
en- el mismo dogma, en- Ia
misma filosofia. no sera tam
bien una mentira, no serd
tambi5n una abominsci6r,
no sera tambien un enga0o
para las almas scncillas y cl c
yentes?
| Nosotros, 81 despues de
tanta abominaci6n, 81 des.
pues de haher enganado a
tantas almas, 81 despues de
habar profanado tantos Sc.
cretos en- ell tribunal de la
confession, llegaramos a con-
vencernos de que nos habla.
mos equivocado, aun que
fuera de buena fe, ,lenarfa-
mos de ceniza snuestra cabe.
za, desgarrariamos nueatras
vestidures 6 irfamos a escon
der nuestra miseria en- los bos
ques y cavernas mas aparta.
dos, seguros de que todas las
lagrimas de arrepentimiento
que pudieremos derramar, no
bastarian a borrar semejante
c1mulo de iniquidades, 81 co
metidas ssinconsicientemente,
no por ESQ rnenos criminales.
AL ap6stol 10 saliva Ia fe.
Por ESQ, Cristo es venerable
como dos. Por ESQ, su doc
trina perdura y Sc extiende
a traves del tempo y de la
distancia. Cristo tenia fe en-.
su doctrina. La predico en- el
campo y en- la ciudad, con ell
verbo divine de su elocuen-
cia y con la santidad de su
vida Immaculate, y por llti-
mo, Ia sello con su sangre en-
ell fatidico Monte de la Gala.
bera.
Y ell ORTIZ Gonzalez, des-
pues de convencerse de sus
errores y del immense NAL
que ha hecho a millares de
almas, no Sc connueve, no
siente remordimiento de con
ciencia, no llora. .sus extra
vfos, sino que. Sc arroja en-
brazos de otro credo, hijo del
que anterierm ente profesaba
Y ensenaba, basadO en- los
mismos dogmas, y mas que
ESQ, Sc lama por pueblos y
ciudades, como los tambori-
leros de gu .patria, de feria
en- feria, de teatro en- teatro,
de barraca en- barraca, de
contrato en- contrato, para
exhibirse y explotar nuevos
auditorios.
En- verdad, aunque quisie-
ramos, no podrfamos tener
una Erase, no va de aplauso,
pero nj siquiera de compa.
sion, para ell elocuente predl-
cador Sr. ORTIZ Gonzalez, co.
mo creemos que no la tendra
ninguna persona sensata cue
en- algo estime la dignidad
humana.
Los transfngos en- religion,
EN- politica en- ell campo de
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19

SIEDMIOLETNl Robert Posi- z
zachodniej strony miasta zosta} W
zesz}ym tygodniu W srode, niedale-
ko parku. pi}karzy przejechany
przez automobil G. M. Youmans'a,
i cieko pot}uczony ley W krytycz-
nym stanie. Szafner jecha} powoli
lecz ch}opiec, kt6ry sic przypatry-
wa} grzc ~pi}karzy, lecla} wprost W
STRONG maszyny, tax re kierownik
ME m6g} juz jej zatrzymac; prod
automobile chwycif ch}opca, rzuci}
60 ia ulice i potem przyjecha} pc
MIN. Pokrwawionego i bezprzytom-
nego zawieziono go do domn; chic
piec ME ma mic zfamanego ale Cd
ni6sl wewnetrzne ciezkie obrazenia.
MA STACEY policyjnej znajdujq
sic diva bicykle, kt6re w}asciciele
kazdego czasu moga odebrac.