davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

o. NJ. e. hsuls trunks, d. Sil, A-ssll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished roomi
with or without board. 2o17 Henderson St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES

BLACKS UNION ORCHESTRA; music
furn. for All occasions lbl2 Ohio. Web. iII1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

NICELY furnished room with board
good location. t0S No. 22d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
miscellaneous.

WANTED-Ladies to take orders for
made-to-order corsets in Nebraska and
Iowa towns Large profits. Samples at
wholesale price. Care Bee w 233.
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel The Bee 10 that channel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

LARGE alcove room with board for two
gentlemen; walking distance; IS week
each; private family. Telephone Douglas
l002
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

IF the pastry cont turn out right,
Omaha We will give a 24-pound sack OF
this flour free to @. o. Monroe. 1926 Cald
well ST., II he win bring this ad to The
Bee office within three days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

NICE room with board for one or two
with private family. s112 Mason St
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

good judge of human nature and
a platform orator, who can expound
the principles of the party in ef-
fective fashion and set the pace
for the other "spellbinders.," The
man we name for this work is
none other than John @. Dancy.
The state leaders can work with
Mr.. Dancy and he with them, util-
izing Mr.. Dancy as the accredited
representative of the national
committee. With an arrangement
of this kind there can be no con-
fusion-no conflict of authority
or personal jealouscies. Let every
man stand in his place and dc his
full duty. Not one leader, but
many leaders-eac charged with
a specific task, is the plan that
will win. Get wise!
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
FUNERAL OF
BISHOP HANDY

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
funeral of Bishop James A. Han
dy, who died here at his home,
I34I n. Carey street, last Tuesday
night after five-yeaf illness
from progressive paralysis, took
place yesterday afternoon at Beth
ell A. M. E. Church. The remains
lay in state all of the morning, and
were reviewed by several thousand
people.
The dead prelate was boln in
this city December %, 1926. He
was left an orphan at an early age,
and the only actual schooling was
a brief three months at local pri-
vate school during the winter OF
1888. The late Bishop Payne,
when pastor of Bethel Church, took
an interest in young Handy, and
gave him private instruction.
He was ordained in 1860 by the
late Bishop John M. Brown.
He was selected financial secre-
tary of the denomination in 1883
and was elevated to the bishopric
in 1892. He was one of the most
active workers for his denomina-
ton. On account of declining
health he was retired in 1908.
With the death of Bishop Handy
only few of those rugged char
acters who forged ahead as leaders
lust before or after the Civil War
remain. 1t is said that Bishop
Gains, Tanner and Turner are the
only delegates living who attended
the A. M. E. General Conference
in 1868.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
Elijah ]. Graham Jr. Admitted to
Practice in Ohio County Bar.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. IS
Yesterday in circuit court, Judge
Frank w. Nesbitt, on motion of
City Solicitor R. M. Addleman,
admitted Elijah j. Graham, Jr,,
colored, to practice at the Ohio
county bar. Mr.. Graham is a
promising young lawyer and is a
graduate of Howard university and
a member in good standing of the
District of Columbia bar, and is
priviledged to practice before the
patent office, pension Office and sew
eral departments of the U. S. gov
ernment.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2l 1911.

The reason is that this is fair
and right, and strong men, just
men, chiyalrous men stand for
these things in all cases and under
all circumstances.
The Negroes are valuable in
dustrial element in the South.
They create a great part of our
wealth. They do a great deal of
the work. 1t is idle and fatuous
to argue the abstraction whether
we would be better off eventually
if they were not here. They are
hefe-a condition, not II theory.
They will be here while the rest
of us live, an element for good or
for evil. Editorial in the New Or
leans Item.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

McClung as Treasurer. Both are
sons of Tennessee. Also there ap-
pears the portrait of Former Pres
ident Andrew jackson, another
son of Tennessee, No other bill
ever issued bears the imprimatur
of three men from a single state.
The unique coincidence in this
case was first noticed by Mrs. j.
G. Napier, who called the attention
of her worthy spouse to it. The
bill is having big run among the
banks and people of the State of
Tennessee.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The
Negroes of Nashville are just now
in the thick of hot city political
campaign. They have the best
chance they had recently, to elect
a Negro councilman. They are
in fine way to win the everlasting
gratitude of Mayor E. Howse who
seeks re. election. If the Nashville
Mayor loses, the Negroes will have
to bear the stamp of disapproval
that will undoubtedly be put upon
them by an element of the white
citizens. If DR.. Gillispie who is
opposing House for Mayor wins
the contest without the support of
the Negroes, the colored people
will be in poor shape for long
time to come because the majority
of Nashville Negroes are against
"the doctor candidate" for Mayor.
The heads of all the large institu-
tions of learning in Nashville have
registered themselves against the
present city administration. These
include the Negro as well as the
white institutions of learning.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

An unknown Negro man was
hanged to a telegraph pole in the
railroad yards at Hope, Ark,
Sunday, Oct. 1, by a mob of whites
after he had fallen in an epileptic
fit on the street. The victim, who
had been attending circus, felt
the fit coming on him and started
up the street, presumably to find
ii physician. He had gone only a
short distance when he succumbed,
and fell at the foot of white wo-
man. The woman screamed, and
before saner minds could interfere
a crowd of white men and boys
dragged the sick man to the rail
road yards, where he was hanged
to telegraph pole.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
THE NEGRO in THE SOUTH
A New Orleans Editorial Which
Councils Considerable Treatment.

Speaking on the abstract ques'
ton of proper treatment of the Ne.
groes, we state unqualifiedly that
there is every reason why, in de.
cency, justice, humanity and good
public policy, the better white
people of this section should ac-
cord even handed justice and prop.
er consideration to the self-re-
specting, aw-abiding element OF
our Negro population.
In the first place the man who
assumes a cruel attitude toward
another human being stultifies
himself. In the next place the
man who does another a wrong OF
injustice unnecessary discourages
and embitters that person.
There is such a thing as mob
lesse oblige in this world-a carry
ing out of the idea that one who
has the advantage of race, birth OF
breeding owes it to himself TO treat
others with kindness and consider
alton.
The misconceptions of recon-
struction times have passed away.
The Negroes know their place in
Society. The white people know
that there is no possibility of any
attempt being made on the part
of the sane element of the Negro
race to seek social equality or to
strive for political power through
the ballot.
The Negroes have been disfran-
chised. They have no say in the
government of the country to
which they pay taxes and whose
laws they must obey. Fighting
them is like shooting at tame birds.
Making an issue Of them in poll
tics is demagogism pure and SIM
pie.
The fact that there are great
numbers of criminals among Ne
groes, that many of them are the
victims of strong drink and of the
vices of our great cities, does not
preclude the necessity of them
with even handed justice or OF
protecting their personal and civil
rights as carefully under the law
as if they lad wealth, power, in
fuence, high position-and votes.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

There has recently been install
ed in the public square an
ice water fountain with this sign
attached, For white People Only
One would scarcely have thought
that the first official act of the
honorable commissioners of Mo-
bile affecting the Negroes would
be an act of discrimination against
the entire race. The Negroes
like all the other people of Noble,
looked forward to the commission
form of government with the hope
that conditions might be better for
them along all lines and that much
of the Inconvenience and unne-
cessary restrictions, SO far as he
is concerned might be done away
with Mobile Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

(Thompson's Nat. News Bureau)
Washington, d. @, October III.
If the people who do the voting
have their way the next chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee will be the Hon. Chas. d..
Hilles, the very capable secretary
to the president.
Mr.. Hilles is clearly the.Achoice
of the leaders of the party. In
tensely loyal to his chief and close
ly in his confidence on all matters
of vital concern, his selection
would certainly be satisfactory to
President Taft. He is the unani-
nous choice of the Negro voters
of the country, who will cut a large
figure in the doubtful states of the
North and West in the coming
campaign. Mr.. Hilles has shown
especial consideration to the color
ed Republicans, and instances have
been numerous when he has gone
far out cf his way to render the
members of the race valuable ser
vice, both in an official and person.
al capacity. The colored people
trust Mr.. Hilles as they trust no
other man mentioned in connec-
ton with the craftsmanship, and
under his guidance, they will rally
cheerfully and enthusiastically to
the Republican standard. Since
his advent at the White House the
Presidents strength with the Ne
gro masses has grown steadily, and
to-day the press of the race is
practically united IN support of MIR.
Taft's denomination. The people
are realizing that in Mr.. Hilles the
President has a safe adviser-a
man who will tell the Chief Execu-
tive the exact truth, and keep him
in touch with the actual conditions
that arise from time 10 time. Sa-
gacious and far-seeing, gifted with
unusual tact, and possessing gen.
ius for organization, it is conceded
upon all hands that Mr.. Hilles is
lust the man to carry on the next
national campaign and lead the
host to victory. His splendid
work for the party in New York
state in 1908 is not forgotten, and
the effectiveness of his labors IN
giving vitality to the Presidents
policies in Congress stamp him as
a natural captian of men and an
executive of rare quality. He is
quiet in his methods, but gets re-
suits; and that is what counts IN
the final analysis.
With President Taft Swinging
round the circle" defending his
administrative acts, the campaign
of 1912 may be said to be fairly
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

Assistant District Attorney Jas.
E. Smith announces that Harry A.
Ulrich of III West 63d street, who
is charge with asseulting DR.. Book
er T. Washington last spring, will
be put on trial in Special Session
Monday. The assault on DR..
Washington was at III West 63d
street, the educator being badly
beaten and arrested on complaint
of Ulrich, who said he took him for
a thief. DR.. Washington made
counter charge of assault against
Ulrich, who then said the educa-
tor had made improper remarks to
his wife. Ulrich is out on $500
bail and at one time it was rnmor-
ed that the case would never come
to trial. DIR. Washington said he
never had no intention of letting
the charge against Ulrich drop,
and recently wrote that he wonld
be in the city next week to press
the charge.-New York Age, Oct.
II.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

Have you taken the pains to
study carefully the new So bill just
issued from the Treasury. 1t is
the first of this denomination to
bear the signature of james G..
Napier as Register of the Treas
ury. The peculiar thing about
this greenback is that it is a YER
tible Tennessee bill" On its
face appear the signatures Of j.
G. Napier as Register, and Lee
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

Columbia, Mo, Oct. 17.-Judge
David Fl. Harris of the circuit
court today sentenced Sunny jim"
Turner, a Negro, to life imprison-
ment for breaking into a house and
stealing 25 cents. Turner is %,
but the records show this is his
third sentence for burglary.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21

In the city of Buenos Aires
stands statute erected by white
men to Negro here. The hero
wes Falucho, colored soldier who
refused to haul down the Argen-
tina flag at the bidding of the
Spaniards and was shot as a result
during the first Argentina revolu-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-21
NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN
Hon Cha D. Hes Favore National Chairman His Election
Means a Square Deal Hon John @. Dancy named as
the Negro Representative of the Naonl Committee

launched. The national committee
meets in December to set the time
and place for the holding of the
next convention. Some have TAX
en- the view that there should be
no action taken on the chairman
ship until after the nomipation in
June-that Acting Chairman Hill
slall hold over, as Mr.lNew- did in
1908 The more aggressive and
more experienced leaders are in
sisting that the election of chair
man be made a part of the DE.
cember program. They correctly
hold that next years battle not
far away, and there is no time to
lose in getting the clans together
in working shape. Since MIR. Taft
is certain to be the nominee, and
as Mr.. Hilles is acceptable to Mr..
Taft every argument tavors the
election of Mr.. Hilles at once to
allow him to adjust all factional
differences within the party and
form a compact organization in
advance of the national conven-
ton. The colored Republicans
ioin with their level headed white
friends in insisting upon the cleo
ton of a chairman of chairman
of the national committee in De-
cember and with particular empha-
sis urge that the mantle of author
ity be placed upon the shoulders
of Chas. ID. Hilles.
THE PROBLEM OF LEADERSHIP
1t is not thought there will be
any acrimonious struggle for lead
ership among the colored men in
the coming campaign. There is
30 much to be done to put the Ne
gro element of the party in fight
ing trim, calling for such variety
of talents that there will be work
for all and ample glory for all.
Among the Office holders, Auditor
Ralph w. Tyler will be at the
helm. His able pen and sagacious
dictatorship from the inside will
be in evidence from start to finish.
His work is already in evidence,
as a matter of fact. Messrs, Ter
rell. Lewis, Cobb, Mckinley, John
son, Napier and all of the admin
istration allies will do their part to
bring victory to the g. o. p. The
newspaper men, here and else
where, know their business and
will attend to it to a queens taste.
To offset the sentiment among a
very large contingent against the
activity of officeholders, etc, it will
be necessary to have in commiss-
ion a non. cfficeholding manager
a man of organizing capacity,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
Zmuszony do opuszcze-
mia dOmu.

Kazdego roku wielka liczba
biednych nawledzonych, kt6rych
p}uca So chore i xbols}e cd kaszlu,
zmuszeui 40 udac sic do inneg,
kllmatn- Lecz 10 j'st kosztowne
ME za~sze pewne. Jest inny spo-
sob. Dajci" dsiecku ORA King.
New Discovery W domu. -" le.-
czylo mnie 2 choroby pfuc," pis.e
w. r. Nelson, Z Calamine, Ark.
,,sdy wsxystk" innc zawiodfo a ia
rr%zyb'aiem ~ funt6w wagi. Jest
to prawdz,wie kr6l kaszlu j lekarz
p}uc." Tysi4oe zawdIieczaj4 jemu
awe zycie zirowie. Jest rzeczy-.
wiacie gwarantowaue ma kaszcl.
zaziebie 'ie, grype, astme, krnp =
wssystkie chorobv gardsa ! ptuc.
SOC i 4l.OO. Butelki ma probe dar-
mo " apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

~KONDUKTORZY zatrudnieni
ma kolei ulicznej maja wiele ME
przyjemnoSci z ch}opcami, kt6rzy
zawieszaja sic ma wagony ably cho
ciaz z psi bloku lub wiecej jezeli
sic powiedzie, uzy6 darmej jazdy'
Chfopcy czynia to pomimo ostrze-
zeh i nawofywah urzednik6w, ME-
zwazaja ma n1ebezpieczehstwo jake
sic wydarzyc moze gdyby ktdry
spad} i wdosta} sig pod ko}a. Me
tax dawno ma zachodniej stronie
chlopcu kofa z}ama}y noge, kt6r2
trzeba by}o amputowac. Rodzice
powinni baczyc ma to ably dzieci
takiego zawieszania sic ma wozy
z~aprzestaiy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
Ma sprzedaz

232 akrowa farma 2 mile cd VII
nony, pc drugiej s%tronie rzeki, zie-
mia dobra, rs akrdw pod p}ugiem
q resxta bdr i pastwiska. Dobre bu
dynki ! diva pietrowy dom miesz-
kalny, woda dobra wiatrak, woda
W domu i W budynkach. 40 do sc
sztuk bydia MONA trzymac. Spree
dane bedzie pod dogodnemi warun !.
kami "a pofowe lub mniej wplaty q
reszta ma bty prooent. Ktoby miaf
zamiar kupid MECH sic zglosi do
J. V. Sikorskiego, $50 Mankato
ave. Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

PANSTWO Francisz.k i kucya
Reszka obchodzili W srode Is.
wrzesnia 25 letni2 rocznice wsp6l.
nego pozycia W stanie malzehskim.
Wieczorem zgromadzi}a sic do ju"
bilat6w spora liczba najblizszych
krewnych i przyjaci6f sk}adajac i'm
zyczenia i piekne podarunki; ba.
wiono sic ochoczo PREY suto zasta'
wionym stole az do p6znej nocy.
Zyczymy pahstwu Reszkom ably
doczekali zlotego wesela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

BLISKIM smierci z%nalezionc
dawniejszego weterynarza t~utejsze
go, II. M. Martin ma sianie W stajni
obok jednego salonu ma wschodniej
stronie miasta. Juz dwanascie dni
znajdowa} sic tam i mia} przez ten
czas tylko bardzo ma}o pozywienia.
Prawie bezprzytomnego zabrano
go do szpitala, gdzie mt udzielono
odpowiedniej pomocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
Og}oszenia miejskie
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYI
jULIUS'A DOMBROWSKIEGO
o ECENSYE Ma SPRZEDAZ LIKIER0W

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, Re Julius Dombrowsk
Z miasta j powiatu Winona, " stanie Minnesota
z}ozyl dnia IL wrzesnia 1911. pismienna a~plikacye
u rekordera wspomnianeao miasta o licensye n,
sprzedaz palonych trunk6w W wyszcxegolnio
mem poiozeniu W miescie Winona. " stanie Min
nesota, | znanem i opisanem jak n~astepujen n. p.
w przednim lokalu. ma pierwszem pietrze muro
wanego budynku. snajdujacego sic pod numeren
926 W. Plata ul.
Wspomniala ~aplikacya omawiana bedzie n,
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie '
lokalu rady miejskiej. budynku miejskim '
wspomnianem miescie dnia Ego pazdz., r. p
1911 o godzinies 8 wieczorem. " kt6rym to cza
sic / miejscu moze sic stawit ka4dy i sprzeciwia,
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi
Dane " Winona. Mimi. ~ wrzesnia. 1911.
ROSS BRAGG
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

IA OTWARCIE salonu i spree
daz rozpalajacych trunk6w w>nie>
dziele, aresztowany zosta} MARGIN
Kongel, szynkarz zatrudniony "
salonie Antoniego Pellowskiego
PREY Main ul. Kongel stawiony
pred sedziego W sadie municy
palnym W poniedzia}ek, osadzony
zosta} ma zap}acenie $50 kary pie
nieznej, albo 7 dni wiezienia. IA;
p}aci} kare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

DWUDZ1ESTA MIEDZYSTA
NOVA WYSTAWA otwarta be.
die W La Crosse. Wis.,, W ponie
dzia}ek, 25go wrzesnia i trwac be-
die cafy tydzieh. Znizone ceny
ma bilety k~olejowe sprzed awane
bedq nj wszystkich kolejach "
odleg}osci $50 mil cd La Crosse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

%rEEys.
Czerstwy umys}, dobra
%strawnosf, zdrowa watroba j
doskonaly aLetyt naleza do
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, kt6re spro:
wadzaja Ora Richtera Koto
wiczne pigulki Kongo ma "a
twardzenie i wzdec;e. Is ]
5Oct. Kotwica ma butelce
jest znakiem prawdziwo6ci:
Il. Ad. Richter & Co., 2l5
Pearl Str, New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

~Szanownych abo-
nent6w Wiarusa pro-
shiny, ably jaknaipre-
dzej uiScili sic z ma
~lezytoSci "a " larusA,
DO gazeta kosztuie
wieie pieniedzy, kt0.
re my p}aci6 musimy
regularnie "a PAPER,
druk, dzierzawe ro-
botnikom ltp., ola
tego i Ia gazette mu-
shiny sic %dopominac
zaptaty i pros'my ably
n Isl Szanowni abo-
nenci Ia takowa p}a-
Gill.
Wydawnictwo W!arusa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
WE WTOREK roznocze}a

WE WTOREK rozpocze}a sig
powiatowa wystawa W naszem mie'
scie i potrwa az do piatku wieczo-
rem. Wystawa urzadzona jest ma
dawnym placu wysta wowym ma
zachodniej stronie poza miastem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

SPRAWY spadkowe, kt6re "a
}atwiane SO W sadzie opiekuhczym,
moga bye ogfaszane zamiast W an
gielskicb gaze:ach W naszym VIA
%rusie; trzeba tylko nadmienic u
adwokata albo W s2dzie, re og}o'
szenia maja bye oddane polskiej
gazecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

AUDITOR powiatowy pan J6-
zef Winczewski, zwraca uwage lu-
bownikom polowania, il koniecz-
mem jest, ably sobie kazdy kaza}
diva swiadectwa wystawi6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

SKARBNIK powiatowy Frank
Schcenig wkr6tce rozpocznie 3D.
biera6 drug2 po}owe p%odatkdw cd
w}asno6ci gruntowych, ktdre pred
/. listopada muszq bye zapfaoone,
W przeciwnym razie bedzie policzo
ne 10 procent kary "a skolektowa
ME podatk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
rOTRZEBA kilka chtopcdw W
~naszej drukarni. Zg}osic sic moga
Zaraz.
Z pOWODU okropnej bury ,

Z POWODU okropnej bury W
niedziele wieczo'em druty elek.
tryczne zostaty pozrywane " kilku
miejscach, swiatfa elektryczne po.
gasfy i " mlescle by}a ciemnosc
przez dwie godziny. Kolej %uliczna
" kilku miejscach sta}a przez pc
wien czas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

w CZ WARTEK pope}ni} samo
b6jstwo przez z~astrzelenie sic
Christian Roth, kt6ry z powodu
d}ugotrwa}ej choroby ma wodna
opuchline, widz2c il mu lekarze mic
pomoc niemogq, u~przykrzy} sobie
zycie, By| on 70 lat starry i JUL
dawniej nosif sic z zamiarem po.
pe}nienia samob6jstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
Potrzeba

Ch}opcdw powyzej lat Is W fabry
&c papierowych pudei l72-E. 3cia
III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21
Z pred lat rs.
Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae "
kazdym numerze .Wiarusa'' najwazn iejsze
sprawy o96lne / ME jscowe.

G GI- sEt%r.& ~ E-E&lw-& "
Skutkiem podniesienia sic
wody " rzece Mississippi
znowu zaprowadzono " pile
trackiej Hamiltona 10 godzin
piracy.
Robotnicy kolei Burling-
ton Northern ma nowo pod
|jeli przerwane skutkiem "a
targu 2 kolejq st. Paulska
prace. Siupy do mostu przez
rzeke Mississippi pod Vino.
ma JUL do po}owy powbijane.
Skrzynki do list6w juz
porozwieszane pc mlejscach,
najcze6ciej zwiedzanych przez
publicznosc.
Pan Klemens Kupfer~
schmidt wstqpii W %obowiazki
jake klerk do nowego handlu
ubior6w sp6lki. Church i
Augustyn.
Franciszek Reszka odebra}
II. wrzesnia $50 dolar6w po-
smiertnego po swej zonie.
W Independence, Wis. cd.
by}o sic W dniu IS | wrze6nia
poswiecenie niepolskiej szkc-
~ pray udzlale Najprzew. ks.
Biskupa z La Crosse, miej-
scowego proboszeza ks. R.
T'o~!maszewskiego, IS. Byzew-
skiego z Winony, ks. Blasch-
lkego 2 La Crosse, ks. A.
Lexa z Stevens Point i przy-
by}ego ~niedawno z Europy,
ks. Babi6skiego. Z: z Pine Cree
ku przybyli panowie Jan
Stencil i J6zef Jereczek.
z Bryan, Tex. donosza, il
tam So dobre urodzaje, mis-
nowicie bawe}na j luxury
dza obiecuje wydac plon
obfity, ola tego farmerzy a
z mini i przemyslowcy Gle.
sza sic i powiadaja ze Texas
jest nailepszym krajem W
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
W Calumet, Mich, juz
dnia IL. wrze6nia cokolwlek
6nieg padaf a zimno byfo
tax przejmujace, re trzeba
by}o ciep}ego kozucha, a PREY
piecu bardzo p%rzyjemnie SIZE
by}o.
w Baltimore, Md. odby}o
sic dnia II w1zesnia, poswie-
Genie klasztOru sW. J6Zeta.
ukazal sic ma balko-
ME Jego Eminencya KS.
Arcvbiskup Kardyna} Glib
i powiedzial move W
jezyku angielskim. Kspela
cd 6w. Micha}a "a
Hymn nCiebie
chwalimy". w kohcu
powiedzia} nauke Wiel. ks.
Cd koscio}a sw. Mi
cha}a. Wreszcie udzielil Maj
prev. KS. AroYbiskup Kari
wszystkiemu ludowi
b~iogosiawie6stwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-21

GRZEGORZ KOWALSKI v
Arcadia, mia} to nieszcze6cie, i
z}ama} prawa reke.