davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
MRS. VAUGHN OUT ON BAIL
Widow Accused Of Staying Professor
Weeps In Courtroom--New War
rant for Or. Hull.

Kirksville, Mo, Feb. 2S.-Warrants
court on a report by special grand
jury resulted in the arrest Of Mrs.
Alma. Proctor Vaughn and DR.. James
r. Hull of Monroe City, Mo-, on the
charge of numbering, by strychnine
poisoning Prof. John T. Vaughn. Mrs.
Vaughn surrendered to the sheriff
here and DR.. Hull was arrested at his
home.
Mrs. Vaughn, after being released
on $4,000 bond, returned to Monroe
City to await a hearing, which prob
ably will be held on May IS. DR.. Hull,
brought here. He is under bond Of
81, 500 on a justice of the peace war
rant.
The reading of the warrant was
waived by Mrs. Vaughn's attorneys.
She maintained her calmness in the
she would return here for a hearing.
Then she broke into tears and wept
until she left the room on the arm
of a friend. She sank helpless into a
chair when the Formally of giving
bond was ended. Mrs. Vaughn had
regained her composure by the time
she arrived at Monroe City and
smiled a greeting to her friends there.
A joint indictment charging Mrs.
Vaughn and DR.. Hull with the murder
of Prof. Vaughn was entered on the
court record. 1t had been suppressed
until both were arrested.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
CHIEF RlJGCENBERG
Mayor Bacon Makes Announcement
of New Head of Police.

The announcement OF selection
for chief of police has been made
public by Mayor Bacon. The Mayor
has followed the rule usually In vo-
que and has selected Jno. Ruggsnburg
who has served for some time as as
sistant chief to the position of chief.
John has been In the serTieeHfor
number Of years and has held the
position of assistant chief under
Mayor Bacon. John has made an en-
viable record as a police officer. He
has been an officer of the law for
many years having served six years
at Evans as constable being reflect
ed twice. He has also been an ON
Ger on the force before the election
of Mayor Bacon, having served under
Mayor Cricket. He will fill the Of
fee of chief with as much success as
he has filed other like positions
George Andrews, who is next In line
will become assistant chief and all
the officers of the force will be ad-
yanced one nearer the top. AS yet
the vacancy caused by the promo
lions has not been filed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
100000 LABOR men
TO GO ON STRIKE
Delegates From 140 Unions Vote
on Proposition.
DATE is SET FOR SATURDAY
Enthusiastic Delegates Decide on
General Walkout to Assist strik-
ing Street Car Men In
. Their Battle.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-one hundred
thousand members Of labor unions in
this city will go on strike next Satur-
day in sympathy with the street car
men,
The general strike was ordered last
evening by 700 wildly enthusiastic del
egates from 140 locals, who had met
to decide the next step in the trolley
mems battle, which, for the past two
or three days has been going against
them.
Strike Ordered with Whoops.
The only question at issue at the
meeting, it soon developed, was not
whether there would be strike. That
went through with whoop and a roar.
Only few of the ultra conservatives
spoke against it, and their words were
halfhearted. The question was, when
shall the strike begin" ..
Now, at once" demanded scores of
delegates.
C. o. Pratt, the car mems chief, and
other big leaders from out of town
who had come to view the situation,
spoke more coolly and pointed out
that a strike like this one is proposed
to be-such strike as has seldom il
ever been conducted anywhere
should not be entered into too hastily.
This calmer counsel was accepted,
after the first blaze of enthusiasm had
quieted bit, and the date was set for
Saturday.
Riots Still Continue.
A riot which followed the news OF
the general strike occurred at Fifth
and Jackson streets. About two
blocks north of that point a car
manned by strike-breaking crew and
guarded by a policeman was obliged
to stop to let off a passenger at a
corner where several hundred men
and boys had gathered. They threw
some stones and bricks and smashed
a couple of windows.
Put on your power and get away
from here" the policeman ordered the
motorman. At the same time ne drew
his revolver and fired over the heads
of the rioters. That brought another
volley of stones and shot or two
from the crowd. Then the strike
breaker threw on full speed and raced
| his car away.
Running at about twenty-five miles
an hour the fugitive trolley struck a
| switch and left the rails.
Car Hits Group Of Boys.
The motorman jumped and the big
heavy car shot diagonally across the
streSt, headed for brick store and
dwelling building on the southwest
corner That was exactly where a
group of little boys stood. Unable to
get out of the way quickly because Of
the unexpectedness Of the thing, FIVE
of them were caught between the
front OF the car and the brick wal
of the store, and one boy was killed
The car burst through the walls and
! injured four occupants.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS
Entry List Is Large-oVer 1000 PEG
pie from 100 Cities Will Roll
for Prizes

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Gov. War.
ner, Mayor Breitmeyer, and a host of
dignitaries opened with speeches the
tenth annual tournament OF the Amer.
lean bowling congress in Wayne Gar.
dens before crowd that filled the
narrow confines Of the hall devoted
to the national meet.
Over 1000 individuals. gathered
from 40 cities in this country and
Canada, viii have shot when the tour.
rey closes two weeks from next
dnesday night
Nineteen states and three Canadian
provinces have contributed the big
list Of 402 I'VE men teams. $50 doubles,
and 2,017 singles. total OF over $780,
500 being paid as entrance fees and
s25.500 being hung Up In cash as
prizes for the ibqwlers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
JEFFERSON.

Frank Gay was a business caller in
Oskaloosa Monday.
Little Jessie Eveland, who has been
sick with peritonitis, is improving rap
idly.
The United Brethren are conducting
a protracted meeting at Coal Creek
church.
Opposition school closed last Friday
Miss Mollie Warner Of Cedar was the
teacher.
Mrs. Frank Mehanna has the mumps.
She was not able to be in her school
last week.
Carl Nelson has returned from the
Oskaloosa hospital. We are glad to
report that he is feeling quite well.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last
Thursday with Mrs. w. S. Lockwood
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Dick Eveland's.
Mrs. Jennie Dixon and daughter
Sioi" VI NohdIOooo oJdlI UNA
honra next Wednesday to visit for a
time at the home of Leonard Dixon
and other friends.
Bun Blizzard, Neal Visscher and
Frank Gay were business callers in
Waterloo Friday. Frank Gay pur-
chased a manure spreader and Mr..
Visscher a gasoline engine.
Feb. 2S' Farmer Boy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
TALK OF MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Two Councils Of the American Medl-
cal Association Hold Their Con-
fercnces in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Two councils Of
medical education and medical legis-
lation of the American Medical asso-
citation opened their annual confer
ences to-day at the Congress hotel.
At the first session DR.. Arthur d.
Bevan of Rush Medical college deliv-
cred the opening address, others who
spoke being Elmer f. Brown, United
States commissioner of education:
President Henry S. Pritchett OF the
Carnegie Foundation; President ]. G.
Schurman of Cornell and Dean v. c.
Vaughan of the University Of Mich
igan.
Tomorrow there will be addresses
by Prof Ernest Freund, Prof. Roscoe
Pound OF the University of Chicago,
Chief Justice Henry Olson Of the Mu-
nicipal court, and DR.. II. B. Favill. The
last day will be given up to reports
and business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03

ness repeating conversations had with
President Taft. II was contended that
the relation of these would put the
executive in an attitude where he
either would have to remain silent or
else appear before the committee as a
witness, which, it was declared, would
be undesirable.
The question was argued for some
time, and during the course OF his
statement of the matter the attorney
for Mr.. Pinchot admitted that Presi-
dent Taft, in a letter written subse-
quent to the conversation, had de-
clared that his recollection of what
transpired at the interview differed in
some particulars from that of Mr.. Pin
chot. The matter was put over for
consideration by the committee in
executive session, and it is expected
that a decision will be announced
when the next session is held, on
Tuesday morning.
BaIIinger Dictates Statement.
At the close of the days session of
the hearing Secretary Ballinger, in his
office, after reading the Pinchot state
ment and testimony, dictated the fol-
lowing: -.
"In view of the fact that will pres
emily have an opportunity to appear
before the committee and acquaint it
with the truth, l shall not reply
through the press to the mendacious
aspersions which Mr.. Pinchot seeks
to cast upon me. He attempted with
out success to deceive the president.
He will find that it will be equally diff
ficult for him to deceive the commit
tee"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03

Miss Lilly C. Rohman, of st. Louis,
who is to have charge Of the millinery
department of the Oskaloosa Dry
Goods Co., arrived in the city today
and is now busily engaged acquainting
herself with her surroundings. Miss
Rohman comes direct from ST. Louis,
where she was for five years with
"Nugent's." The Oskaloosa Dry Goods
Co. consider themselves fortunate in
deed in having secured the services
of Miss Rohman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
A Shame hi n Is.

Many people are curious to know
whether or not the new motor car
which Is in use on the Tracy branch
OF the Burlington will be taken of the
run. Local railroad officials them
selves do not know exactly what VIII
be done with IT. but II Is the general
opinion OF those who know, that the
car win be taken off and the schedule
Formerly IN use on that branch re-
instated.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
FEBRUARY TAXES.
Treasurer Thompson Collects $1,000
a More Than in 1909. .. /.

During the month ,ofsy February
1910. the treasurer of Mahaska coun.
ty collected in taxes $2S,S13I8O. Dur,
ing the same month of 1909 he col
lected s21,S22.92, showing an increase
OF nearly $1,000. During February,
1910. the collections have varied
greatly the lowest collection for any
one day of the month being $413.9O,
and the largest collection being yes
terday. the last day of the month,
when s4.O60.21 was collected.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
BRICK PAVEMENT.
One Layer On Cushion Of Sand is
70. Proving Satisfactory.

The city is trying to figure out some
way to improve outlying streets lead
ing from paved streets TO the city
limits. Clerk tMunroe got a letter
from the city clerk Of Galesburg this
morning telling OF how country roads
are improved there. Brick pavement
about IL feet wide rs put in, one layer
OF brick on bed of two inches OF
sand. Brick Is also used for curb. and
this kind OF Improvement costs only
about 81 per square yard and has
proven very satisfactory in Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
MORE LICENSES.
The TRIAL Number Of Hunters Now
in County is 1870.

In order to he in Line with the I'm
usual amount Of business done In the
other offices Of the court house Satur,
day. the auditors Office now shows, up
with an additional Ave nimrods who
applied for hunters licences. This
makes a total OF 1870 and the mum,
Der Is still growing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
RECORDER is BUSY.
Monday no Less Than Thirty-Nine
Deeds Wore Filed for Record. .J

Monday established new record
In the county recorders Office. On
last Saturday 20 deeds were record.
ed, which is considered good, but
Monday, the last day OF the month,
SO were recorded, showing an in
crease of ten during the two days
One year ago yesterday 40 deeds were
recorded, and one year ago today So
deeds were recorded. County Re.
corder Frank Shoemaker says that
the filing of deeds during this year
has been very poor compared with
1909.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for the road work OF
Garfield township will be received by
the trustees and opened on Saturday,
March IL. Trustees reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids. Address
John Jones, Township Clerk, Beacon,
Iowa.
Dated February &c. 1910.
d152-159-w1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
TREASURER WAS BUSY.
He and Deputy Endicott Were on
"the humps" Sunday.

Saturday was busy day in the
treasurer's Office and a new record
was made in tax collections. $2625.OO
was collected, a larger sum than has
been collected any day this year,
Although Saturday was not an ideal
day a large number of tax payers
journeyed to the county seat with no
other thought in view than paying
their taxes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
MANY DEEDS FILED.
With the Approach Of March I Things
Are Humming.

The county recorder was a busy
man Saturday recording quite mum.
Der of deeds In comparison to what ls
usually registered. People from all
over the county were at the recorders
o ce having their deeds recorded and
a total OF 70 were taken care Of.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
kenosha Manufacturer Dead.

Keuosha.,wis., Feb. 2s.--charles ".
Frost. president Of the Frost Manu-
featuring Company and q business
associate OF the late a. G. Simmons,
died at his home here at the age OF
66 years. Mr.. Frost was widely
known among brass manufacturers
throughout the country.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03

Columbus. o., Feb. 2S.-Motorman
Joseph Fuller became paralyEed and
sDeechless while running a street car
on High street. The car ran Wild for
three blocks and the passengers be
came panic-stricken, but none wsrs
hurt. 4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
At Central M. e. Church.

The attendance at Sunday school
reached a total of 3J5, which was
little less than a year ago. Decision
day was a feature OF the service and
about fifteen scholars indicated a de-
sire TO serve Christ in their future
lives. Most of the children and young
people are already processing Christ.
ians and this indicates a reason for
the smalIness OF the number. Tine
public service in the morning was but
a continuation of the Sunday school
interests. After a fine anthem by the
choir. DIR. Allen spoke on the subject
OF the "RerserYe Corps and empha-
sized the Importance of Sunday School
work. Modern methods are fast TAX
ing the place OF the old time sessions,
which frequently made the service
more OF bore than a pleasure to the
scholar Trained teachers are now in
demand. and all departments OF the
work are being vitalized by the en-
teusiasm Of the age. On Sunday next
March 6. DR.. Wade G. Barclay Of Chi
cago, will be In Oskalooga and the
whole day viii be given over to the
consideration Of Sunday school mat
ter. DIR. Barclay is fine speaker and
will give an address In the morning,
afternoon and evening. These SER
vices will be OF great interest to all
Sunday school workers and Christian
people. On Friday afternoon. March
4. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the church for special work AT the
service OF the Epworth League in the
evening Miss Della Isebt led iahe ser
vice, the subject being How to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Our Wisdom.

Most Of us are extremely wise
when It comes to knowing what other
people ought 70 do New York Times
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Reality In LHe.

For he who has given satisfaction
10 the best Of his time has lived for
ages. - Schiller,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
.cHAPrDR XIII.

~DELLOGG let his chair fall for
ward and rose, inprisoning
Mats shoulders with two
heavy but kindly hands
.sAnd you're rightv' he cried heartily.
''I'm glad you had the backbone to
back out Nat. 1t was low down
trick, and I'm ashamed OF myself for
proposing it. did 1t, presume sim
Dly because I'm n schemer at heart
and 1 knew it would work. 1t DID
work, but it's worked finer way than
I dreamed oE-it's made man of you
Nat, and I'm mighty glad and proud
Nat swayed with amazement
'"What's changed you all OF sud
den?' he demanded blankly.
Releasing him, Kellogg resumed his
seat, laughing. ''Well, number OF
things. Among others, I've talked with
Graham, and I've met his daughter"
"oh-hT'
"And that reminds me"-Kellogg
changed the subject brislEly-''I under
stood from you that Graham was sole
owner Of that patent burner"
$50 he is.''
e.He says not. I had proposition to
make him from the Mutual people, and
he referred me to you, saying that you
controlled the matter"
eve not the slightest interest In Il, !"
Nat protested.
ct know you haven't, but Graham IN.
sisted you owned the whole thing. +!
pressed him for an explanation, and
he finally furnished one in his ram
bling, inconsequent fine old way. ne
admitted that there wasn't any sort
OF existing contract or agreement OF
any Kind, even oral, between you, but
just the same you'd been so good to
him and his girl that he'd made mp MS
n1ind-some time ago, gather-to
make you q present Of the burner, but
naturally he forgot 70 tell you about
IA insiEnidcant detail like that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
(contlnued from yegterday.l

''I'm awful glad you done 1t when
you did," pursued Tracey, obLvious to
Nat in his own ecstatIc temper. vi
guess l wouldn't never we got up the
spunk toto tell Angle what did to-
night 4 it hadn't been we was tallSin'
bout your engagement TO Josie. Then,
somehow. It just seemed to bust right
out OF me, like couldn't hold it no
longer. Didn't 1t. Angler"
.'Oh, Tracey. how can you talk SOP
"Then you're engaged, too?' Nat In
quired. rousing himself little and
smiling feebly upon them.
YES, sir"
I'm glad TO hear it. It's great news.
Now, run along. both of you. and don't
forget you'n never be SO happy again"
With what he thought nm expiring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

OF course you sgolt did you
tie honor 70 discount that But he
wouldn't sl, q wofSl about the ClIer.
yes or no nst left C al MP to YOU.
He says you're q business man and
tIlat hes offen thoueht what help
you mnst have been g me before you
left New York
NatlauEhed outright 'sCan you beat
that! But what d the onerf
.sFifty thousand cash and 10000
shares of preferred stocks 500 par. =
Whites mat worth =
Eat the market rate when left town
Ts." kellogg waited a moment Wen,
whit do yOu sRyfH
..Say2 Great Caesars El1ostl What
Is there TO say3 Wire 'em m accept
anee before they get their second wind
You don't know how good this makes
me feel, Harry. l CAME thank you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

fash of humor he raised his hands
above their heads. Bless you. my
chIIdren!" lie said solemnly. NOW. for
henven's sake, beat It!''
Alone he went to the prescription
desk and. opening one Of the drawers,
took out hc trims books After that
for some fifteen minutes there was
nothing to be heard ln the store save
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-25
Natrafjf bOgata kOpalnie.

S. w. Bends, z Coal City, Ala,
re natrafi1 ma doskona}a
kopaln1e zdrowia Drsa Kingsa New
Life pigutki poniewaz tie ~wyleczyly
go z choroby watro0y merck, po5
IL letnlem cierpleuiu. So to mai
lepsze pigu}ki W 6wlecie, ma "a
pchanie, malarye, boil g}owy, dys~
pepsye i os}abieEle. Csc v apiece
M. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-25

,,Kra6ne sasNiemna doliny
ale krasniejsze Litwin6w SER
cal" tax spiewa o LitWie je-
denz najznakomitszych pie "
COW polskich, Stefan Garczy6-
ski. Zaiste jest to urocZa,
piekna kraina, droga sercu
polskiemu, DO juz lat piecset
mine1o, jak polski i litewski
nar6d dobrowolnie W jedne
po}aczy}y sic calosc, a cd to-
go czasu podziela}y i p!odzie.
LAZY diva te bratnie narody
szczescie inieszczescie, smu.
TEX i Mesele. Pogoh liteWska
razem z bia}ym gor1em bly,.
szczala ma choragwiscb, wio-
DAG wiernych syn6w do wal
XII "a Ware, "a wolnosc i s1a
we.
Ma poz6r ida sic Litwa pc.
sepna i dzika ale ma poz6r
tylko, DO W rzeczy same]
jest strojna cudnemi wdzie-
kami. Ma p6lnoc .bursztyn
wyrzucajac MORE ba}tyckie
(zwane dawniej polskiem),
roztraca swe ba}wany o brze-
ri ziemi litewskiej; tam ME-
men, ~s1awiony piesniami, wi
e sic srebrna wstega, spie"
szac sic po}aczyc z wodami
Ba}tyku, a W Wnetrzu rczsia~
dly sic s}awne lasy litewskie,
nietkniete jeszcze sjekiera.
SAUNA puszcze litewskie, o.
powiadajac przychodniowi
swietne dzieje swej ziemi. O.
ne to swym szumem do Stu
nieraz kO}vsafv Wielkich boz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-25
Olpierda. Kieistuta j Witolda.

Olgierda, Kiejstuta j Witolda.
Ma dzielnym rumaku szero-
kie, 2 mieczem W dloni, pre-
.biegl przestrzenie. Pod wodza
.Olgierda woioWal daleko ma
Rust, pod Kiejstutem pusto-
szy1 zamki krzyzackie, a pod
Wito1dem walczyt na Krymie
z Tatary. I W polskiej ziemi
szerzyl nieraz pozogi Wizgird
i 2 tamtad to przywi6zf ma
sw6j zamek mloda piekna
dziewice, kt6ra poja} "a NAL
zonke. Kochaf czule piekna
Laszke, a nawet, acz poga.
min, dozwoli1 jej sic mod]ic
do chrze6ria6skieg Boga, a
nieraz sam ia zawi6z} do Will
ma, gdzie zanim Litwa PREY
jela chrze6cia1stwo, JUL sic
wznosif .skromny koscio1ek
chrzekciahskj.
Kilka lat tylko cieszy} sic
szczesciem domowem Wiz
grid, DO jako5 pc dziesieciu
latach pozycia umar}a iona,
moze 2 tesknotY "a rodzin-
nym kraiem, "a brzegami bia-
tel Wisly, mad kt6ra pref
gra1a mIodociane lata. P}aka}
czu]e; moze raz pierwszy W
zyciu, mad jej grobem Wizgird
a z b6lem W sercu i z tenn
wieksza zacjeto6cia spieszy}
ma pole waikiki. Ale W ko1cu
gdy mu jul w1osy ma g}owie
i broda jak mleko zbiela}y,
gdy bystry wzrok straci} da-
VIVA dzielnos6, ucho ME do.
.slyszalo dobrze, a drzaca re-
ka JUL ME mog}a dzwiga6
ciezkiego miecza, wteby rad
nierad, wr6ci1 ma sw6j zamek
ably reszte lat przezyc W pc:
koju.
Smucif sic Wizgird, 70 ME
mia} syna, kt6ryby odziedzi-
czyf- pc MIN imiQ, s1awei ma
jatek. Ale "a to try piekne,
jak }anie, a mlode, jak wiosna
cory rozwesela}y dni sko}a-
tanego starca. ,,Ha, co robic?'
pomysla1 Wjzgird; MECH sic
dzieje VIOLA bog6w, ME nam
syna, ale bede mia} trzech
kt6rzy ME dada
rdzewiec mel broni. A gdy
oni beda walczyli ma polach
s}awY z wrogami Litwy, wte.
dy ia bede kolvsaF mole wnu-.
i bede je uczyf wlada6
bronia. I marzy} nieraz sta
rec 0 szczesliwej przysz}o-
sci; nieraz wystawia1 sobie,
ak jeden zie6 bedzie wojo-
val W krzyzackiej ziemi, i
:epil wraze teuto6skie plemie;
znSw dr,7ui nnsniAs zv no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-25

hater6w Litwy, one to nat
'ch,ln1e}y. W4nioslaa :1pie6nia INA;
komiIych=naszyeh wieszcz6W.
Ale wiecej niz ziemia IL
~zachwycaja mas lei
mieszkahcy. lyle jeszcze ma.
dawna ojc6w prostota,
goscinnos6 i meztwo. Litwa
to wyda]a Tadeusza Kosciu-
meza nieskazitelneJ sla-
wy, jakich ME wiele licza
swiata; Tadeusza Rel
Adama Mickiewicza,
W Siowia6szczyz~
ME wieszcza; Tomasza lana
meczennika sprawy narodo-
wei; Narbutta, bohatera z o.
statniego powstania, i wielu
MEOW znakomitych
stawnych mi!oscia narodu,
poswieceniem wielkoscia i.
cierpieniem. w ostatnich CA
sach pewstaf ma Litwie VIA
dys}aw Syrokomla, jeden z
pierwszych piewc6w polskich
czas6w ostatnich, ktfry pie
kne o ukochanej Litwie nu-
Gil spiewy.
| do tel bratniej LitwY race
sic przenieke mysla, }askawy
czytelniku, DO. tam sic toczy
nasze opowiadanie o trzech
Litwinkach.
Pred kllkuset laty wzno-
sill sic W ziemi ~litewskiej ma
wzgorzu niedalako Niemna,
otoczony wie6cem las6w, r6
why gr6d zawilejski. Ma
zamku tym panowal dzielny
rycerz Wizgird, kt6rv pre-.
sz}o lat czterdziesci nieustan-
ME bojowal pod rozkazami