davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DO You Gamble?

Some people do by spending their time and
labor and money by housing crop of hay, oats
and other farm produce, and keeping thousands
of dollars invested in live stock housed in barns,
and gamble with themselves that it will not
burn DO YOU?
Other people place their savings in home
and handsome furniture and then gamble on
their luck that it will not burn. DO YOU?
Still others invest thousands in factories,
mills, warehouses and other things subject to
fire. and think they can, by careful watching,
prevent fire. DO YOU?
To all persons gambling with themselves
against loss by fire, wind or tornado, we would
suggest you give the matter careful considera-
ton. Can you afford to take chances of losing
part or all of your accumulations for lifetime
by gambling on your luck? We think not See
us before it is too late, and do not gamble with
yourself.
Hoffman Insurance Agency
Traders National Bank Building
lAAAkllkAAkllllAkAAkAkkkA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

der the Sunday-School flag. At
the same time delegates from
many lands-Korea, China, India,
Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey,
ETC. gathered on the front of the
platform and all sang together to
the one tune. but each in his own
tongue, one of the familiar Chris
tian hymns that is sung the world
around,
THE WORLDS LARGEST
ORGANIZATION
The statistics of the Convention
were presented at this time, the
flag of each nation being added to
display stand as the figures from
that land were given. The total
showing is q, SSS,479 members, of
whom above 100000 are found
in the United States and Canada.
This includes 100000 officers and
teachers; the number of schools
reported being 295, $40. All ages
from octogenarians and other
adults by the million to infants on
the cradle roll and in the kinder
garten department are now found
in the Sunday School. This vast
company is scatterd over the hab-
liable globe, the increase in non
Christian lands being especially
noteworthy.
Various factors combined to
make the Convention missionary
occasion. Many disUinctively mis-.
sionary addresses were made.
The presence of several hundred
missionaries helped. so did the
Missionary and Educational Ex-
hibit. The realization that the
agency which deals with childhood
is the most potent evangelizing
force contributed powerfully.
The widespread observance of
Worlds Sunday School Day, IN
more than two hundred languages
and dialects, as reported to the
Convention by cables from various
lands, was a real missionary fac
tor, Literally thousands of SER
mons upon the religious training
of youth seem to have been preach
ed upon that day.
$4,000 IN A FEW HOURS.
For the first time in it's history
the Worlds Association tried to
raise a budget for the expenses of
the ensuing triennium. The sum
asked for, $75, 100000. was all
secured in a few hours. This will
be used largely in placing field
workers in foreign lands to develop
the Sunday School idea and or
ganization.
The Convention sessions were
too numerous to be mentioned in
detail. On Sunday afternoon there
were twenty-five. and on Sunday
night over a hundred, all with reg
ularly appointed speakers from a
wide area. Convention Hall holds
six thousand persons and it was
packed mornings as we'll as even
ings, and the simultaneous sessions
often overhowed also. Frequently
the Convention broke up in sec
tional conferences. Especially no.
table among the speeches were
those of President Taft, DR.. ).
ParKes Cadman, of Brooklyn;
Hon. John Wannamaker, Rev. 5.
NJ. Zwemer, of Arabia: Bishop j.
G. Hartzell, of Africa; Mr.. Rob-
ert f. Speer, and DR.. j. Wilbur
Chapman. Rev. DR.. f. B. Meyer,
of London, who presided, had a
profound influence upon the Con-
vention.
The retiring Chairman of the
Executive Committee, DR.. George
w. Bailey, was elected President
for the next three years, and Mr..
E. X. Warren, of Three Oaks,
Mich, Executive Chairman.
Because of its size and repre-
sentative capacity, and because the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
CONVENTION.
Worlds Sixth Sunday School
Convention In Washington.

Convention In Washington.
Unprecedented for it's cosmo-
politanism, unequaled in the mag
nitude of it's constituency, and
unsurpassed as a spectacle, the
Worlds Sixth Sunday School Con-
yention in Washington, d. c.,
May 1924, marks an event in re-
ligious history.
President Taft was not alone in
expressing amazement over the
size and character of the Convent
ion. He looked out over sea of
six thousand faces on the opening
night, while outside the Convent
ion Hall still larger number of
persons congregated, unable to
enter. Nearly twenty-five hundred
of the official delegates wore red
ribbon badges with the legend
North America" Some five
hundred others wore blue badges
bearing the names of more than
fifty different nations, as remote
as China and South America, Tur-
key and Australia. In addition to
these three thousand official and
representative delegates from every
State and province in the United
States and Canada and from
foreign lands, there were about
seven thousand unofficial delegates
or visitors. Sometimes three and
four simultaneous Convention ses
sions were inadequate to hold the
throngs.
A GREAT SPECTACLE.
1t was a Spectacular Convention.
The great Mems Bible Class Par
sde on the afternoon of May 20
opened the eyes of Washington to
the virtilitv and masculinity of
modern religion. In order that
some members of Congress might
march in the parade, as they did,
and that others might witness it.,
Congress adjourned early on the
day of the demonstration. Tor
rental rains Immediately preceded
and followed the parade, largely
reducing the ranks; nevertheless
five thousand men in a hammered
procession a mile long marched
down Pennsylvania Avenue, and
we're reviewed at the Capital by a
throng of ten thousand persons.
All these marching men belong
to the Sunday School, and the
thought uppermost in the minds of
many of the spectators who lined
the sidewalks was expressed on
one banner, Where the men lead
the boys will follow" A huge
mass-meeting for men, with ring
ing speeches by Rev. DR.. Homer
G. Stuntz and Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman followed the parade. At
the same time two big meetings of
women delegates were in session.
Another spectacular feature of
the Convention was great open
air gathering On the east steps of
the Capitol, when a multitude of
people joined in the singing of
Christian hymns.
The demonstration accorded
President and Mrs. Taft-whom
the former introduced to the cheer
ing throng as 1.-THE real President"
stirred the nations Chief Elk
ecutive greatly. He declared his
belief in the fundamental import
ance of religious training of the
youth of the nation through the
Sunday School.
MET UNDER A WORLD MAP.
The Convention sat with mon
ster map OF the world before it's
eyes. The official button showed
the globe with red cross super
imposed thereupon. Part of each
day was given to roll Call of
Nations" The ends of the earth
came together at Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Don't keep a dog around unless
you use Minors Fluid. VS.. Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
DREADNOUGHT, THE FLORIDA WHICH WILL BE
LAUNCHED NEXT MONTH";

The armament will consist Of ten 12-inch guns
and sixteen 5-inch guns. Her speed will be
about twenty one knots, with horsepower of
$4,000 There will be provisions for oil as well
as coal fuel. An article will be found on an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SANS NEWEST

except the Colossus, of the British navy,
launched few days ago. The Florida will cost
approximately S1ooO0.00o of which sum So
ooo,ooo will 90 into the hull and machinery and
the remainder into armament and ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

ner page describing the race among the great
powers to supply their navies with war vessels
of this powerful type The Florida will be
launched on May II at the Brooklyn navy yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

. a.. LARGEST warship built in an
she - ,s,,C yard. being 521la feet long, SO
America :.ses ~ Sc, with q displacement CT
ts.s With her sister ship, the Utah, she
zi&5 90 FL Dreaonoushts in size now afioat-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
pa6skiej wyspie.'

panskle] Wysple.
Niczem nigdy z tropu ME
zbity m}ody Holender 3D.
par1: ,,Wszystkie instytucye
miewaja zawsze skutki, ht6-
re sic dadza przewidziec, je-
6li Ito rozwazv istote ludz-
kiej naturv, q n2jlepszym
prawodawca bedzie ten, kto
ME zaufa oderwanym teo-
ryom, chotby najpiekniej
wyglada}y, a rozwazy pilnie
spre&yny ludzkich czyn6w,
slabosci namietno6cI, kt6-
re powoduia ludzmi, tudziez
oko];cznosci, wsr6d kt6rych
szlachetniejsze pobudki biora
gore mad nizszemi, i rodza
czyny pozyteczne zawsze,
czasem bohaterskie. To tel
natura ludzka, ME co inne-
go rozstrzygne}a o skutkach
instytucyi w}adnacych kolo-
MIA, kt6ra pred dwoma laty
Odwiedzi1em.
=. Gag dalszy nastapl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

MIA co PAM. Zmiane konsty-
tucyi uchwalono przez akla-
macye. Mjejsce klerykalnych
zaje1y zupe}nie liberalne rza-
.dy; przestarza}a, a W stosun-
kach wyspy zupe}nie zby-
teczna instytucye ma1zeh-
silva z1iesiono zupefnie, a
r6wnouprawnienie kobiet u
chwalono jednog1osnie. TAX
to, dzieki gruszkom ma wierz-
bic; nasta1y W Van Humbugs-
landzie, JUL W pierwszej po-
}owie %dzjewietnes tego stule-
cia, stosunki epoleczne~i po-
lityczne, podobne do tych,
o kt6rych dis najbardziej
postepowi ludzie W Europe
Nv Ameryce zaledwie smia
marzye. Kobiety So uwoinio-
ne cd ciezk;ch obowiazk6w
macierzy6stwa a oczyw!scie
brzemie %ojcowstwa takze me-
sk;ch bark ME uciska. Was
nose hywa tylko d%ozywotnia,
kazdy obywatel i .kazda O,
bywatelka posiadaja ten: tyl.
ko majatek, kt6ry sami "a
pracowali, a. spadek po: ME-
boszczyku ~obsjmuje rzeczpo'
spolita. Duchowie1stwo zad-
nego wp}ywu ma spo}oczeh~
stwo ME wywiera, jest scisIe
ograniczone do wykonywa-
MIA czynnosci koscielnych,,a "a:
ko6ci61 sta}by pustka: gdyby
ME starcy, a wzglednie sta.
ruszki, kt6re szukaja W mo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
plsa6*1 movie pc polsku u!
O TEN I @ OWEN.

Gdyby z milionowych ly-
cze6 wzajemnych i niezawo'
dnie szczerych ma Swieta
Bozego Narodzenia i Nowego
Roku choc jakas maluczka
Geese sic spe}ni}a, m~usia}by
SWAT chrze sciahski mice ME
DO ma ziemi. Nieba ma ziemi,
ami raju jednakowoz dopa-:
trzee ME MONA navel W to
dni urrcczyste, a COZ powie
dziec O trzecim, czWartym
it'd. dniu - nowego roku?--7
Ia sama bieda; to same. ma:
rzekania, to samo niezado-
w%olenie, take same zycie
wszedzie spostrzegamy, jak
pred paru tygodniami. -
Coz tego. przyczyna?
Zyczenia by}y szczere, czas
ma ME najodpowiedniejszy,
czemuz talk ma}o mia1y skut-
ku? Ludzie zostali nadal tyl.
ko ludzmi, ma szczescie, po-
myslnosc 1apczywi, ale -
niestety, kazdy prawie szcze-
scie pojmuje inaczej, a upa-
TRUE je W tenn, W czem go
podaremnie szuka. Jak dice.
ko biegnie, by sic dotknaG
nieba, kt6re W jego widzeniu
lacey sic w pewnem ME
wielkiem oddaleniu cd niego
z ziemia, tax i cz}owiek, to
doros}e dziecko, chwytac chce
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

jje ma rece odnosnYch kon-
~gresman6w. P~rotestoWali6my
przeciw podobnym zakusom
zacofanych kongresman6w
juz nieraz, lecz to protesty
n&sze tylko chwilowe odno~
SLY skutki, vice ME wYma-
wiajmy sic, re tych protes-
tow juz dosyc, ze Ameryka~
ME sami powinni. raz PREF
REC i na take wnioskis ME
~pozwalac. Tolnam ME pomo-
re, a my przeciez ME be-
dziemy ma lyle ;samolubami,
zeby6my ME mieli zyczyc
ziomkom naszym, kt6rym
bieda dokucza W starym
kraju, wolnego ..wstepu do
Ameryki. Vice ME czekaj'
my az bedzie "a p6zno, lecz
jak najrychlej bierzmy sic
do dziefa!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

d]itwie pociechy, W nabozeh:
stwie jakiegos 2abezpiecze.
MIA pred przykremi po-
6mjertnemi niespodzianka-
mi, ME majac zupe}nej pew
nosci, re cz}owiek jak zwie~
re re wszystkiem umrze.
Religia na .moralnos6 pu-
bliczna zadnego wp}ywu ME
ma. lstnieie zupefne r6wnc-
uprawnienie kobiet; wolne
wreszcie zwiazki mi}osne "a
stapi}y ~.staroSwieckie. NAL
ze6stwo. Czeg6z wiecej mo-
re 1adykalna dus7a zaprag
nae?
Ma domiar dobrego zasady
feminizmu odnios1y swietny
tryumf, zaraz prey pierw-
szych wyborach. Ma .pieciu
dyrektor6w wybrano tylko
dwr mezczyzn, a miedzy nj
mi Arcadia Van der Bluff
a try Mode dziewczeta, a
miedzy mimi czarnobrewa
Saskye.
I Feminjstka, wie]ce urado-
wana, znowu przerwa}a oro-
wiadanie, .wolajac:: nWiedzia-
lam ma pewne, re skoro ko-
biety r6wnouprawnia, adobe
da one ola siebie pre- wage
mad mezczyznami!"
S9cyalista odezwaf sic TAX
re. PowiedziaZ: ;,Ciekaw ja'
stem jake pan skutki wy.
wieGzie5z 2 radykalnych in
stytucyi zaprowadzonych ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

w kongresie Stan6w lie
dnoczonych dnia Z. grudnjs
1909 r. znowu pojewj} s;e
wniosek ograniczenia imi'
gracyi do Ameryki. Deput
Hayes zada W swym wnioskr
takiego .prawa, ki6reby u
niemozliwi}o zupe}nie emf.
gracye Polakom. Pomied2y
|innymi znajduje sic W jeec
wniosku takze warunek, by
ME wpuszczano do Stan6w
Zjednoczonvch nikogo, kto,
by czyta6 i pisac ME: umia|
po angielsku! - Caty wnio-
SEX tchnie szowinizmem a.
paistycznym, moznaby tedy
prey puszczac, il nigdy sic
ME stanie prawem, lecz ME
szczescie ME spi. Panowie
congressman zcaja sic ma
rozmaitych kruczkach, kt6~
rych uzywaja, by wtedy
wniosek przepchnac, gdy sic
tego oponenci najmniej s?o-
~dziewaja. Me bez powodu
tel wydali wp}ywowi obywa-
tele odezwe do narodu ma
wo}ujaca do gromadnych
protest6w przeciw 70 temu
wnioskowi. Pod odez va znaj
duja sic podpisy takich po'
wag jak Jego Eminencyi
ks. kardyna}a Gibbonsa, Eks.
celencyi ks.ks. arcybiskup6w
Ryana z PHILADELPHIA, Qui'
gleyego z Chicago, Irelanda
z St. Paul, pana Ed. L
Hearna, dow6dc> rycerzy
Kolumba wielu innych du.
%chownych i swieckich do.
stojnik6w. My Po]acy
powinni5my tez ME zasypiat
sprawy, lecz gromadzic sic,
uk1adac protesty i przesy}a6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
Gruszki ma Wierzbie.
Gag daisy.

Powsta} wsr6d ~zgromadze-
MIA, i powiedzia} pastorom,
ze ami o Mich, ami: o .ich
klatwy ME dba. M6wi}, re
okazali sic niedo}ezniejszy-
mi cd ma}oletnicfl ~dziewczat;
krakaniem swojem nikogo
do piracy ME przynagl']i, a.
wszystkie stosunki spo}eczne
rozluzni}y sic "a ich klery-
kalnych rzad6w. Usmiechu
dziewczecego trzeba by}o,
ably mellow znowu W Pajdo:
polls ~zgromadzi6, do piracy
przynagli6. z tego wynikafo
o%czywiscie, re rzad6w i wp}y-
WI ma rzady'Ew rekach du-
chowienstwa nadal Zostawic
ME MONA. Nisch*:sie pasto-
rowie trzymaja koscio}a!
M6wca ME. byR przeciwni-
kiiem religii;zi aowezem' by}
wiernym vwyAnawca 2nauk
narodowego koscio}a; VIE
rzyl mocno W predestynacye
i W to; re czfowiek zadnej
zasiugi wobec Boga mice
ME moze, zet dobre uczynk1
nikogo< cd potepienia wiecz-
nego ME wybawia, zadnei
zgo}a wartosci ME maja.
Tembardziej ME %pojmowa},
jak ~duchowie6stwo, rozumie-
jace pismo swiete W spos6b
zgodny z nauka Kalwina,
mog}o sic powazyt pewne u,
czynki poleca6, innych ME-
dopuszczac. Niechaj sic W
interesie 1eligii pastorowie
coma poza koscielne progi!
Mech sic ME. mieszaja do
rzad6w, kt6rym zadna mia
"a podo}ac ME NIGGA; niechaj
miejsce teokracJi, zajmie de-
mokracya p%rawdziwa, a lud
bedzie CO 1oku wybierac pie
ciu dyrektor6w. Skoro dopie-
70 wp}yw d2iewczat szesna-
stoletnich zdo}ai chora rzecz-
pospolita uzdrowic, nalezy u
znaG w dziedzinie polityki
zupe}ne r6w4louprawnienie
kobiet z mezczyznami, a u
chwali6, ze obywate1 i oby-
wAtelka NIGGA brac udzia}
ME tylko W radzie narodo-
wei, ale take W rzadzie, sko.
no sko6czyWszy lat szesna-
Sole, opuszcza zak}ad wycho-
wawczy W Paidopo1is.
item Van der Bluff mia|
wieIki rozum!" zawo}a}a en-.
tyzyastyczna feministka.
,,Znajdujeez pani?" spyta}
sic Holender uprzejmie. Do.
da1:: ,,Wiekszosc z%gromadzo-
nych by}a tego samego ida
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
MASH AGENC1.

Upowaznieni 50 do. kolektowani!s
aboHamentu W1ARUsA nastepuja cy
nasiagenei mieitoowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, w. Kowalski
FRIED. N. Oak D.'F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
Melen, Wis, Teoh Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa F.: Jablonsk ~
NEWWAVERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
GREENHOUSE, MINI, A.. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wvsock'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

szczescie, Iaczace sic 2 do
brami doczesnemi, vice je-
dno i drugie ciaglego doznaje;
zawodu. - Me ola zyczen
wadliwych, lecz ola wadli
wego pojecia Q SVEN powo-
}aniu cz1owiek, nigdy ma
swiecie szczesliwym ME be-
die. Pamietajmy 0 celu ma
Sym ostatecznym, a bedzie-
my sic cieszyli: i tn ma ziem1i.
szczesciem prawdziwem =
pokojem!
So ludzie kt6rzy o pokoju
W tenn zyoiu s}yszec ME
chca, gdyz, powiadaja, pok6j
bedzie pc Smierci, zycie -
to walka, a kt6z W walce
mysli> 0 pokoju? = W walce
niezawodnie~ wszyscy. pre-
dewszystkiem mysla o zwy-
ciestwie, ale kt6z zwyciezs?
Azali ME ten, 'kt6ry i W
walce ~cieszy sic pokojem?
Zo}nierz, kt6ry ME jest W
duszy przekonany, il "a
s}uszna i sprawiedliwa spra-
we sic potyka, .kt6rego dusza
ME doznaje. pokoju, z przy-.
musu valley, valley moze
ola zwyciestwa, lecz zwycie-
silva ME odnosi. Jezeliby zas
i uda}o mu sic zwyciezyc,
zwyciestwo go ME cieszy.
Walka jest zycie, ale biada
temu, co albo rie vie, ola
czego walczy}, albo walczy}
ola mrzonek i .uroje1 czyto
w}asnych, czy obcych, kt6re
wen wm6wiono!
w tym nowym roku po-
myslne i kazdego Polaka W
Ameryce SERGE mile 1echca-
ce nowiny* doniosIy nam
dzienniki. Ot62 W Chicago
pierwszy nasz polski ks.
Biskup cd nowego roku jest
prawdziwym :izastepca$ks. Ar.
cybiskupa W sprawach dye
cezyalnych wszelkiego rodza-
|ju; W Milwaukee zas parafia
sw. J6zafata dosta1a sic W
rece Ojc6w Franciszkan6w j
nabra}a otuchy, re przeciez
nareszcie zacznie sic koniec
jej po}ozenia.
Najprzewielebniejszemu ks.
Biskupowi Rhodemu szcze-
RE zyczymy wszelkich TASK
z niebios W sprawowaniu
|obowiazk6w ma tenn wyso-
klein s~tanowisku, by ku
chwale Boga i slavic i1nienia
po]skiego wyzszych dostapi}
godnosci w hierarchii kos
cielnej. - Rok z:g6ra wazy]
sprawe zamianowania gene
ralnych wikarych KS. Arcyb.
Quigley, ostateczna jego de-
cyzya zas wypad}a tax, ME
|inaczej, DO sic przekona}, IL
odpowiedniejszego kap}ana
ma to stanowisko znalesc ME
m6g1 mad naszego ks. BIZ
skupa P. P. Rhodego. Dumni
bye powinnismy z tego
wszyscy, il nasz pierwszy
ks. Biskup takiem cieszy sie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
TrOskliWa matka.

Jedna z mlodych matek przy
kazdej sposobnosci lubifa zarzucac
doktor6w pytaniami W kwestyi
zdrowia swego synka. Pewnego ra-
III, spotkawszy dr.. X, nudzila 60
2 godzine pytaniami, radz2c sic
ciagle, cry to lub .owo dobre cry
szkodliwe ola malca; PREY pozegg-
naniu sig z %doktorem, spyta{a je-
sZcZe: s...
O, bardzo dobrc, ola m}odych...
osfow.
Divine.
~Dziwna rzecz: ryby SO rodzaju
zehskiego, a jednak milcz2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

u nowym rokiem rozpo-
czely sic. W polityce swiata
MOVIE zycie, nowy~ruch. VIE
lu sic niepodoba1 rok ubleg-
1y z powodu braku nadzwy-
czajnych, albo przynajmniej
wielkich zdarze6 zpolitycz-
nych, ci vice rokuja sobie
doczeka6 sic czege6 wiecej
namacalnego W biegu haste
pnych dwunastu mlesiecy,-
Biednej Ojczyznie naszej zle
by1o W zesz}ym roku, trudno
przewidziec, czy nowy rok
bed2ie ola Niej pomyslniei-
sly, my atoli powinnismy
skrzetnie pracowac, lie sill
starczy, bysmy spostepowa]i
naprz6d, by6my coraz wiecej
zaciesniali %pomiedzy SODA
jednosc, braterstwo, bysmy
ME stall bezradni, gdy pas
-... 49,. 49, 3d.!
.Ojczyzna zapotrzebuje!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

f5IE.,s., sEssS5 &HLI4SsFFH# f~NW .TaE
parable zas sama powierzy]
znanym z zapobiegliwoscl
Ojcom Franciszka.
nom z Buffalo, n. Y. Acc.
kolwiek oddanie parafii nal.
wiekszej polskiej W Milwau
kee ME %odpowiada re wszyst'
klein zyczeniom zamiaron
wielu, przeciez przyznac wy
pald(1as,. il Is. ArcybiskuF
inaczej postapic ME m6g}
chcac zap'eswnic parafii pc
moe ca}ej dyecezyi. - Zy.
czymy vice tax parafianom
.jak tel wielebnym Ojcom
Franclszkanom, by lak nal
SIX orzej mogli sic poszczycit
uwolnion@ Cd d}ugu parafia
Dobrej wolf, zgody'i jednoSci
i wytrwa}osci 2 obu stron
wiele tam. potrzeba, ale "a
pomoca Boza wszystkiegc
dostawac bedzie. Vice W 60.
re serca!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

Parafia sw. J6zafata W Mil
waukee cd smierci swego
~pierwszego ks. proboszcza,
SIP. ks. W. Gruczy, grzez}a
mimo wszelkich wysi}k6v
dzwigniecia sic z zawik}a6
finansowych, " coraz wie-
ksze d}ugi, Nareszcie Jego
EksceleDcya ks. Arcyb. Mes.
smer wezwa} Gala arcbidye.
cezye do sk}adek ma sp}ace-
ME czesci d}ugu, ciazacego
ma tel nieszczesliwej parafii,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
(By the Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. follower cables
than expected and more favorable
weather reports were followed by quite
a sharp reaction in the cotton mar
ket today, the close being barely
steady at a net loss of II to II points.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline Of 9 to Il points in response to
lower cables. At first selling was re-
stricted by early reports Indicating that
the West Indian storm was approach
ing south Florida and shortly after
the opening prices ranged 3 or 4 points
from the lowest. In other aspects
the weather news was generally fayor-
able, however, there being no sign Of
frost, and when private wires were re-
received from New Orleans. claiming
that there had been a change in the
course of the tropical storm which
would carry it out over the Atlantic,
selling here became heavier as a. re-
suit Of active realizing for over Sun
day and operations for a reaction fol-
lowed the recent rapid advance and
the new high records Of yesterday.
There eemed to be a considerable de-
mand from trade interests on g. scale
down but last prices were at the lowest
Of the day. Reviews Of the dry goods
situation were generally encouraging
as they suggested that the higher
prices are paid during the week had
not checked demand and a
lively large business was reported at
Fall River. These reports in conec-
ton with many private wires from in
terror Southern points claiming very
firm spot markets no doubt helped the
rally after the opening decline, but
local sentiment seemed to favor a re-
action on the ground that prices were
high enough to discount known bull
lsh factors and that the good weather
in the South justified some estimates
OF the crop.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports today
58,858 bales, against 48,278 last week
and 1851 last year. For the week
500.437, against 4O5,117 last week and
1885, last year. 1'oday's receipts at
New Orleans 5,271 bales, against 9.732
last year
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
1920; middling gulf 15.15, sales, none.
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady.