davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-21
,rawdziWppei WoolEnl1,olscli wroga-

.poczatku c!zychali zdradziec
10 4, q zagglade Polak6R, az
W,yn,iszczenie ich, zalsln ME
n,ii,esamczyzna caIego kraju, j
~przyswojenie g sobie,
Dazyli do tego, sobie tylkc.
w%la6ciWym falszem ] pod
stephen, 1amaniem WARY po-
czawszy Cd %pierWszych "a
czatk6W ich istnienia, aSsko'hd-.
czywszy ma Krzyzakach o.
becnych Niemcach. lego
:uczy j dowodzi tax starozyt
ma, jak tez j nowoczeslna hi
storya.
Ma tym narodzie wiele kra-
i6w ME pozna}o sic, q my:
tez ME poznali6my sic, ma
Mich, ma ich falszywej j pod
stepnej polityce. My sadzilik-
my ich i drugich pod}ug size
bic; wierzyliSmy, 20 kazdy
nar6d powinien kontentowat
sic tenn co MI Bog dial, j ME
pozada6 dobra bliznich.
lynn czasem taxi sad jest do
brym " obliczu Boga zga-
dzajacym sic 2 przykazania-
mi Bozemi j moralno6ca, :
ale ME jest dobrym W poll
tyce, a szczeg6Aniej W poll
tyce nowoczesnei, kt6ra O
piera sw6j byti dobrobyt Eal
podboju Acknowledgment j
chocby %najwiecej oswioco-
nych narod6w. - Opera mo-
vie sw6j byt.n ma podboiu dru-
gich. - Jest to rzecz natu-
ralna; gdyz W razie pre-:
wrotu politycznego moze u
TRAGIC tylko to co zrabqwa}s,
a jad1o, czy]i wlasny krai
pozostanie. @! gdyby ma
rod Polsk,ii lbt,yl rzadzil sic IA
zasada cho6 misunderstanding
Il gdyby byl wiecej uwagi
|zwr6ci1 i czujnosci ma SASHA.
|dujacych Niemc6w, ME by}o-
by przysz}o do upadku Polski
ami tez do obchodu rocznicy
Y~Grunwaldzkiej. Dobro.
dusznos6 jest dobrq i chwa.
lebna, ale lekcew azenie sobie
wroga, zasklepianie sic same
mu W sobie, j zdawanie sic
ma Opatrzno6G Boza, Jest
gretchen %przeciwko Ducho-
wi Swietemu.
Mielismy r6znych kr6l6w,
pracujacych Ola dobra Pol
ski ~gorliwie, 2 wszelkiem po-
|swieceniem i zaparciem sic
siebie samych, rozumieja-
cych dobrze honor swojej 81.
czyzny, ale ma tenn sic tel ]
ko6czylo. Bardzo ma}o z po-
miedzy tych kr6l6w mialo
|dobre j zdrowe poglady ma
przysz}o6c. - Sadzili drugich
|podlug siebiee. - Myself, =
kiedy la jestem dobrym ]
pracujacym ola Polski, j dru,,
dry tax ssmo beda dobrymi
Ii pracujacymi ola Polski,
|chocoy to n awe mole wlas-
ne .dzieci byly. OF jake
zaWv7'oo.dlz,aca czesstoo1kl,1rro t' Jest "a
mysl sad. N. Z. ;:s;s.s.. ]. /
Wprz6dy, MIN przyjjddziemly
do jadra obchodu rocznicy.
|dz~isieiszeii, / .lepszego wyja5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-21

VA 'll,.,s gll!I Jlsaagiie q kss u q
lEilt1sgwg,ss ,l.:iie s,l kztta6ry prr.z,,'ee 81 20
jele|iies|E BY e lone IS wiatoobl' 'El e
JllaadllWgiig!iiF y klrl'6jllloway poslllsislki!ej,
WetapiAina tron7pEolsski jake
,klr 1! I paznr,ot5wa1 mad rl]s PEsoll y
PPo w, 5l'lEa ma
tie nie chci isil.E, J a iIe'Il p I!l'nl IS.
kl. s. y, wyrsadzolnl,eI ] L i,'1
j lPolsce, tenn ;wWiecej, e c q:
sic teraz dosyc silnym.
Ale pobozna swiatobliwa.a q.
,,kl,lr,6lowa Jadwiga uuprosila
.nneza, by p6ki ona lyle ME
rozlewal krwi chrze6ciah.:
skiej, a Krzyzak6w upomnia-
Ia, ably ME 1amali praw bos-
kich j ludzkich ani.przyrze-
cze6 dsnych, inaczej pc.
jej 6mierci pom6ci sic Bog
"a MICH j skrus2y ich pote-
.ge.{ - Slowa to swietej Jad-
.wigi kr6lowy polskiej spell
nily sic co do slowa.
Pc 6mierci Jadwigi Krzy-
!zia!cy niepomni jej przestrogi
i przepowiedni, zaczeli ma no
.wo zmawia6 sic 2 wrogawi
Polskina jej zgube. Zaczeli
znowu zdradziecko najezdzac
xiemie polskie rabowat ie j
mordowa6 ludzi.
agielio ME: m6g} ma to O.
.bojetnie patrzec. Me m6gl
znosic obelg rzucanych
.Polsce j Litwie. Porozu-
miewa sic vice =: swym brs-
tenn Witoldem ma Litwie, -
.zbiera wojska, j wypowiada:
.wojne Krzyzactwu, II to
wwojne ma zycie j smierc.
lego .tylko czekali Krzy-
lacy. UNI W swoja wy
szo66 militarna, pomysleli
.teraz ich many, to cholo-
to Polska j Litewska roz-
gromimy na cztery wjatry -
. my Krzyzacy, niemcy, "a:
tryumfujemy: mad Polska j
Litwa. Ale przys}owie
m6wi: "Czlowiek strzela, a.
Pan Bog kule .nosi." a.
pismo 6w. m6wi: "Pysznym
Bog sic sprzeciwia, q pokor-
nym iaske dale"
A vice 2 jednej j : drugiej
.strony plyna zastepy wojsk
r6znych broni. Ida Pola.
cy, ida Litwini, ida Ru-
SIM i Czesi, a ma czele ich
Jagie}lo ] Witoli. Ida, ~
pod Grunwald i Tannenberg.
~ Ida niemcy, krzyzacy,
go a wszystko to zakute "
pancerze zelazne j chelmy,
80 zdaje sic, ze tel czere-
die mic sic ME oprze. Ida
j ci, take pod Grunwald.
i Tanneberg. Inv S:anely vice
dwie silly naprzeciw siebie,
~ polska j %niemiecka.
.Kazda e zad 1:t' bitWy na ~.
Gle Tub III! 6mieelrc. ID tel WALK
zaleze6 bedzie, albo wolnoSc
j zvcie Polski, albo hahba j
.niewola j 6mierc narolowo6-
81. To tez zadna strona pqi ie
.l~ekcewazy}a sobie tel rozpra-
w. Ale niemcy butni i
.pyszni5 70 swojej sztuki wo.
jennej, .leklc,eWa5yli sobie
hxx,Is nnun
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-21
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl So do kolektowanla
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenei mieitcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, W. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D.. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
Mellen, Wis, Teofi Derdowsk II
NANTIcOKE, Pa. F.. Jablonsk ] .s,4 M
NEW WAvERLY. Tex. +. F.. Proch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski, r%
OAK HILL, Mich, st Pogorzelski
GREENHOUSE. MINI, Al. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW..N. D.. Teodor Wvsocki =. e.
WILNO MINI. FIR Badzihski:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-21

ttl;lr-az,!yy,'lm,1ual1esf5 3 W. mole q Z
prz,afik,asahl ml,l,o5ichlesEs kll 4 i
pr a ~. a, m,,'r'o -. ,zi's u kr1o1e.
stw,o'1 two ! a linn s. e ~ e.
twloojje'lmnI';u'lI. ed All -
'dLn1li tW vl,i, b tegoo HE ,e ~ ull!c ~
z,e %, ,w,lzgledu n i. Dawi,dal q OLGA
Me q peo'zl'Wge'llii4l DO Bog "a on
czas na zzzagglade PoI5ski, ze
'wzgledu na sas1ugi Boles1a-
wa OLGA ich. 5sss:5.=
Potmiedzy SWAMI Boleeslla-
va, r6Wniez Boles1aw do
stall v podziale Maa;z e
lKu'ialwy 2 zgiet,mn,ii'aaSl1Oobrzyhska
j Ch l,'lhr ,1 . zatem y
sasiedztwie Mem
c5w Brandeburgow, pogan
#Prusak6w. Musial sic vice
teraz sam jeden oganiac =
jednej stron1!y Niemcom, :
drugiej strony P1rrusakom.
Sz1o to tax dosy6 dlugo, DO
cd roku 1889 az do roku
1926 to last przez 81 lat.
w roku 1925 byl ma tronie
M[azowieoko-ksi ksia-
ze Konrad. Ten HE mo-
gao podola6 Cd razu Mem
com j p'ogahskim Prusakom,
postanowi1 WezWac tak2e ma
pomoc tax zwanych Krzyza-
k6w. rycerzv qakonnych,
dbaiaoychso roz-
szerzenie WARY. WezWa 7
ich vice nietvlko ku obro-
nie swoich pranic Cd Prusa-
k6w. ala taz iku nawracaniu
na Ware katoIcka tvch no
5an ! kt6rvmi nie m6p} so.
bic .da6 "a ~.
+. Y.@n..sl.3 49,.
=. sasane ! :,
-ap
=
Aaoal'lsln we = w. =
zaKonhe"ua plpWauzic zSo'0
pooozne' Nspo,no'' ~ -
oac mala1koW' promo groou
onfys'usoWego' :, nawlAesc po-
gan "a Waars' ka'oiicka'
cwlc1yc s'S " s' - 4soe.~
.sko Wo]ennel. uzorolenle
.lcn oy1 o1ugl n11ecz' lancer
zelazny' 9 na lynn pfaszcz
n oia 11a1nyn
80 49, - : :
1850 !, 80 ~ -
I.a e ~
y Aie1o"o
Wy -
80 '.soo' 10y, :, ~ "
- s"'s'e'. nus1o'1
opusv.u' - ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-21

szy oparl 4. pie stan 20
teznemn CeslarzoWvii Il. Neiiemlnli,e y
kiemp, ziaaadaajactemnu Cd n Eit95g.''I
.u,legloscei. "a DANNY, 4 tenn t'etmllI;sa
mem su "a siebie ga
mego jake q cseear'skxiieggloo g, bot {
downika. godnoascia j
s~,tan,o an odr,ek Bo'le
.slaW Cesarzowi: Mic mic ME
przymusi abymm=W h1asJJmn1n1|iistj
Sym groszu. mi'ai zos,tac!. dan.
.nikiem twoim wolv BOWEN
.c 8 ,k,rai u i Mill 60 Y.
v MISUNDERSTANDING ,
q tad wynikIy WojnY 2
.niemcamj, kt6re zawsze Wypa-
:dlY korzystnie ma strone Boo--
.leslaWa Kr2ywoustego. w
AZ bitwach pobil nieprzy]a-
col pc,lskiego narodu. By}
to kr6l ME tYlko waieczny,
ale j pobozny. Zw1iedlzil
ziemie 6wieta j gr6b p. j.
.zusa. = !. T B7y} dobrym synem,
gdyz pie6 lat po 6mierci OLGA
chodzi1w zalobie, a Gale zy1cie
.nosil lego obraz ma piersiach.
-Czesto sic wen wpatrywal,
~mawiajac: MECH mic Bog
zachowa, zebym splamil pa.
miatke mego OLGA" Ot6z
to wz6r kr6la polskiego tax
ma tronie jak j W rodzinie, i
daily Bog, by tez. by1 woo
remi ola naszej polskiej mlo-
.dziezy.
Ma nieszczescie ten kr6l
tax waleczny j tax poboznY
pepe1nil jeden b}ad pred
6miercia, t. j.. dzielac swoie
kr6lestwo pomiedzy czterech
syn6w. - Ten czyn prawdo-
podobnie " dobrej Wierze
spe1niony, stall sic przyczyna
wielu, i wielkich kiosk ola
Polskj;- i potrzeba by}o vie
la dlpgich lat, zapim ten
bad byl ~naprawionym.
Sprawdza sic przys}owie: yep
sue bardzo latwo, ale napra-
vic bardzo trudno."
Kr6l ten jak rzek}em, sa-
|dzil druyich podlug siebie, j
nigdy ME przypuszczal, ably
|dzieci, synowie jego, wiecej
pracowali ola siebie, niz ola
|ojczyzny. Jake sic omy-
iii. Z%apomnial, ze " jed
nosci sifa i moe. Rozdrab,
niajac' kr6lestwo pomiedzy
syn6w, os}abi1 je,.i otworzy}
pole Niemcom do }atwiejszej
grabiezy ziem polskich,
ozego ME mogliby uczynic 2
Polska pod iednym panemr::
Teraz widzac Polske roz-
|drobniona, ze wszustkich
|stron poczeto ma MIA napadac,
2 jednej strony Niemcy,
. drugjej Czesi, : trzeciej
Rusini, 2 c2wartej poganie
Prusacy.. I rzeczywiScie
Jest to: Wlelka OpatrznoStc e
Boza, ze Polska juz wtedy
ME byla zgladzona y swiata.
Ze sic to ME sta3o, smialo
mlozemy tn zastosowac histo-
rye pisma sw. o=kT6lu Da ls
'w,iidzie, j, lego synie, salo'mo-
ME. David byl ksr6llem we
die ducha Bozego. Rzadzil
RS S% ..s&&rES% &Ees&E%- s$%s Ha@ G#&" ~ ,@s HI /&gG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-21

bbro ii ~ An All gk !, 4 "a el1aIi
p g 4 ME ie= 81 ,lE,il Al
['i,;r'al potomekl, g Rlato9l.e,ls,1laWa'g
& lSll rzz.ygW''otuulstleeggo, sam lnl daoQbrriof q;
w ''''3l nriieeggleedn5ie9# #s1ts q tias
.l,iie'aEmnl 1 Z %ep,rooiwasalpd1;zasa, .Esl
zlie1n q 81. k 4 g lego p II Il',i''s'l=
tak ]. gorliwie bro :'l Sam az 10
Al 3 az Z Il {, y
dobrej Wiierze.
Krzlyyzacy o%siedliwszy sic.
na z IS polskiej, ~naWracalli'
P q . W,'z,ieli sic p6zlanliiie',jjj
do LitWin6w, take pod6w-
czas Pogan, ale zarazem:
Q .sobie, jakbly raz
ma zawsze pozosta6 " Polsce
to ziemie ktora otrzymali
ma zawsze jake sWoje pan
stwo zatrzyma6, gdya inaczej
mogloby sic 2 mimi, tax TAX! sam mo
stac lak v Palestynie.
Potajemnie vice znosili sic
2 Cesarzem niemieckim, je--
mu sic " ,opieke %.oddawali,
.nawr6conych mieczem i og-
MEM Prusak6w, j ich posia-
d1o6ci do swo;ch w}o6ci prey
}aczali. Budowali zamki
.obronne, twierdze, zapro-
wadzali swoje niemieekie rza-
.dy, -- polskie ~rugoWali.
] tax systematycznie 4 nie.
mieckiim obrachunkiemtdzia
.lali, ME W celu przysiugiwa--
mia sic Bogu przez nawraca.
ME pogan, ale ably rae ma
zawsze zakorzenic sic W Pol
see, j ugrulltowa6 ypahstWo
.Krzyzacko niemieckle.
Ostatecznie popierani przez
.cesarza niemieckiego zaczeli
~lekcewarzyc swoich dobro-
czy6c6w, a czujac sic dosyc
silnymi, nietylko wypowie.
.dzieli poslusze6stwo kr6lom
.polskim,, !. ale ,l na q, ,poczeli
pc zb6jecku najezdzac j dial
SEE ziemie polskie.
Polska spostrzeg}a sic ma
reszcie jak wielki blad popel-
.#I. - l.HE.4HrFE-At .'e aH,g. ...EErEE- --fE+asLs-tl
Mia sprowadzajac Krzyza-
k6w, ale to luz bylo zap6zno.
Krzy5acy byli JUL "a sill
nj, urosli " potege.
Teraz potrzeba bylo bro
mic sic ME przeciw Prusa-
.kom, ale przeciw %wycWiczo-
nei czeredzie niemieckiej, u
wazajacej siebie q panl6t;,W,, low; n l3'.
po'lls'kiej, 9 kr6l6 y pQll;7
skich "a swoich Wrog6W,
kt6rych postanowili "a wszel-
ka Gene Emusic do uzlnlan2ia
ich "a pan6w na ziemiach i'm
abb tez zgnie6c
! wvtanif - P0}aczvli sic =
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
WHY Is AN EGG?

Why is an egg? Answer-Because
there is money in it.
One of the many things to be dem
onstrated at the Interstate Fair and
Exposition in Denver September 3rd
to 18th, will be how to make eggs.
Not only the hens will have a hand
in this process, but manufacturers OF
shell food stuffs and other necessi-
ties Of the barn yard will back the
hens up in the final show down. The
rooster will be excluded from the
coops for five days.
There will be prizes for the most
eggs from any one coop of ten pure
bred hens.
Cheap rates have been offered by
all the railroads throughout the south
and west. The exposition management
has arranged an elaborate horse show
in connection with which there will
be track events, dairy cattle exhi-
bition and displays representative Of
every imaginary industry west Of the
Great lakes.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY 2sth, 1910.
DAVID II. MoFFAT's FORECAST
OF THINGS MINING

David H. Moffat of Denver, was
seventy-one years old last week. A
number of papers had considerable to
say in general way, concerning the
veteran banker, but one more enter
prising sought an enterview with the
man who has made his fortune possi-
BILE by engaging in and promoting the
mining industry of Colorado. 1t is of
this interview mention is here made.
Whether he said other than printed,
Is immaterial, but the article in ques-
tion referred solely to mining. Mr..
Moffat seems to recognize what the
and he has probably observed how it
has settled into a mere commercial
condition due to it's lack of thrills,
maybe. Importance should be attach
ed to what he says, for he has prov
en- that mining, as calling, is one
worth while.
Mr.. Moffat was Of the opinion that
Leadville, Creede and Cripple Creek
will soon surprise the world with
their activity and the results from
this. His position is one that should
give him a pretty fair knowledge of
the mining industry. He would be apt
to know how much new capital will
go into this that or the other section
for development purposes. He is in
position also to know pretty near
what amount of money is likely to be
invested in the purchase Of mining
property. That he should speak of the
mining industry to the exclusion of
other subjects shows he believes it
to be the paramount industry of the
state. He is not alone in this opinion.
Mining has made everything possible
in Colorado and this has aided ad-
jacent territory in building up the
waste places and peopling them with
hardy, industrious and a contented lot
of men and women.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

f'cient interest to raise two for the
same purposes. Besides this, efficient
engineers plan and oversee the work
without expense to the people Of the
counties in which the work is done.
A good road means greater profit for
the producer, who hauls his wares to
market, consequently the State High
way Commission is one of the most
popular creations of the least Demo-
cratic legislature.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

OF course the state Republican con-
vention will endorse the Taft-Aldrich-
Cannon high tariff combination, be-
cause the convention will be con-
trolled by politicians whose jobs de-
pend upon it. But the people of Colo
rado will not be hoodwinked into fol-
lowing suit.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Two of the best constructive acts
of the Seventeenth General Assem-
bly,, are now doing much to add to
the permanent prosperity Of the state
These are the State immigration
Board and the State Highway Com
mission. Because funds were not
available Immediately after these
boards were created, they were some
what late in getting into action, but
now the efficiency of their work is
apparent to all. Through judicious ef-
forts of the immigration Board, new
settlers are coming to Colorado, and
the advertising campaign now. under
way will bring thousands in the next
five years. By expert advise and f.
nancial aid, the new highway commits
sion has already done more for the
cause of good roads than was ever
accomplished before in Colorado, in
4 decade. In several counties there
are now being constructed, on scien-
tific principles, under direction of
tn s commission, boulevards and high
ways that will be credit to the
state and source of permanent
pleasure and profit to these who
travel them. The commission stands
ready to put one dollar on the roads
of any county whose people show suf-
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Colorado's four real repr eseatatives
in the national congress, got an en-
thusiastic reception on coming home.
By the way when was the senior SEN
ator-the little statesman" at home? :?
Or does he live in Colorado?
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28


Williams had a pleasant trip, but
says 1t was fearfully hot in Michi-
gan.
]. M. Seright returned Sunday eve-
ming from two days business stay
in Denver.
Joe Jergins, a well-known gentle.
man of the town, who had been gone
from these peaceful surroundings the
past four years, is here on a visit
to the Gundies and other friends.
Since leaving here Mr.. Jergins has
travelled all over the east. He is now
located in Denver.
Frank Knopke, who had been Wis.
iting at the ranch of Ignatz Gundy,
returned to Denver Sunday morning.
Upon reaching that city he found that
his brother had fallen from bicycle
and sustained three broken ribs and
a fracture Of two fingers.
County Clerk F. ]. Altvater, who
has been compelled to spend much
time of late in Denver on account
Of sickness in the family, came up
Monday. He says his little son, Yer
non, is still at the hospital, recover
| ing from the effects Of an operation,
and is getting along fairly well. Mrs
Altvater remained in Denver with the
, boy.
i Mrs. Elizabeth Trevartha, and daugh
1
ter Mrs. Minnie Pollard, ,werel up from
Denver this week, greeting old friends.
The Trevartha family for years were
residents of Central. They left here
ten years ago but are still kindly
remembered by old friends and ac.
quaintances.
Miss May Keleher, of the New York
store, is spending her summer vaca-
ton in Denver with friends and rela-
tives. She is expected home Monday,
If she doesn't suffer prostration from
the heat.
| j. R. Pratt, manager CT the Golden
Rule store, left Tuesday afternoon
for Denver, to purchase goods for
the fall trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle NARROW, who
had been spending two or three
weeks in Central. visiting friends, re-
+, turned to their home in Denver Sun
/ day.
Rueben Mayor, VIM. Moyle. John
| Trevithick, Miss Loretta Mayor. Miss
Mary Slattery, Of this city, and Miss
Il OF oil 80
posed merry party of horseback
riders who went to Peck Flats, Fall
river and Idaho Springs Sunday. They
had jolly time.
Alfred Anderson went to Denver
/ Monday on business.
j. c. Fleschhutz was in Denver
Monday on business.
Arthur Manser made a trip to Den
yer Monday to have his eyes treat
ed.
! C. A. Wardell, wife and son, Dr.
Bridgeford and wife and Mr.. Goodson
and wife, Of Macon, Mo-, visited the
Pine Comb and other mines in the
Wideawake and Silver Creek districts
Sunday. They were escorted by Gus.
Bolander Of Black Hawk. The party
left Monday for visit to Colorado
Springs before returning to their
homes in Missouri.
Miss Margaret Some went to Col
den yesterday to visit her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osterwick
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Major were
passengers to Denver yesterday.
The Hoskin sisters Of Denver are
visiting Mrs. VIM. Ayers.
Mrs. VIM. Polkinhorn, of Denver
is visiting Mrs. VIM. Bishop.
Father Meyer is home from a week
spent in Denver.
Mrs. Richards, mother of C. o.
Richards, is here from Iowa on
visit.
Frank Poole boarded the train for
Denver this morning.
Chas. Trenoweth was a business
passenger to the big city this morn
ing.
VIM. Harvey is in Denver tolay
on business.
d. j. Higgens and son left this
fn l. a
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

There is a great deal of"third par
ty" talk just now, but haven't we
always heard more or less of that at
irregular intervals?
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best OF everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who is steady patron Of
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

See the new brilliant hat pins at
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

In an attempt to draw attention
from the real fact that plans are be-
ing laid to return Guggenheim to the
senate two years hence, Robert w.
Bonynge is out with an announcement
that he intends to be candidate for
the honor He probably realizes that
his stand on Cannonism, and for the
interests, as against the people, ought
by right to keep him out Of the run
ming entirely, but he wishes to get
the smelter trust senator out of
sight for a while II possible.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Trade at Hawley's and get your
moneys worth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Hard to Understand.

Supposing some one should spring
this on you rapidly and ask you what it
meant: 'Mare-zeat-t oats-deer-zeat-toats-
lam-sleativy-lit tie kid-slea-tivy-too."
= You would never think it was plain
English, but it is. It is simply: Mares
eat oats; deers eat oats; lambs IL eat
ivy; little kids II eat ivy too"
You should say this over many times
to yourself until you can roll it off
very quickly, run the words together,
and then when you try it on your
friends they will have to confess that
they can't understand it. They will
feel quite foolish when you show them
that it is common English and that it
sounds odd only because the words are
spoken fast and run in together. 1t is
this running of the words in together
which makes it hard for foreigner to
understand our language or us theirs
Omaha World-Herald
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Once a Sailor Always a Sailor.

Charitable institutions often find it
hard to learn the occupations Of those
admitted A man who has followed
several trades when asked his occupa-
ton names the one he regards as most
digniied. even if he has not followed it
for years. The Survey tells of case
that happened in the Cook County in
Urinary. The man ''at the age of nine
teen was a sailor for one year. His
career as a sailor ended with an acct
dent on the ship by which he lost a
leg. For the next thirty-six years he
took various jobs as caretaker and the
like. such as crippled person can OBJ
tain. Yet when after thirty-six years
of independence he was finally forced
to take refuge in poorhouse he puts
himself down on the entrance card as
a sailor. and one feels in that word the
pride Of Morse son Of the sea-"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Newspaper Secures Trees.

Tree planting on city streets as a
result of newspaper enterprise is an
interesting development of the sum-
mer just passed. The Evening Bulle-
tin Of Providence, r. l., undertook to
get 10000 trees planted ON seventy
selected streets and to that end. in
vited from it's readers contribu tons Of
trees or the wherewithal to buy trees.
Donations came from schools, ex-gov-
errors. ex-mayors. members Of the
city council and from public spirited
citizens In large number" One wo-
man gave fifty trees. all from Mount
Vernon, and required that they be dis
tributed to the fifty schools of the
city. Says the Boston Transcript,
."The value Of this movement is not in
the trees alone, desirable additions as
they must prove, but as a center of
radiation for an idea"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
The Makino of a Business Man.


So many panes Of glass in Old Mr..
Viner's greenhouse had been broken
that he had at last offered a reward of
10 shillings to any one who should
give information as to the identity of
the latest offender The bait soon
drew A youngster called on Mr.. Viner
and Informed him that a lad named
Archie Thompson was guilty party
He received his reward went away re-
joicing, and the cd gentleman forth
with wrote to the local schOolmaster
demanding the production of the said
Archie Thompson to make good the
damage he had done to his windows
Next day the informer called again.
1.-THE schoolmaster sent me-" be said
briskly. I've seen a glazipr. and he'll
put your glass right for ) shillings.
Here it is. and
mot so fast. my lad" said Mr.. Viner.
Have you come on behalf of Archie
Thompson?''
well. yes. sir. in way" said the
boy. Fact is" he continued confiden-
TALLY, I'm himw-London Answers