davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
BETHEL

Miss Lottie Broullard student of
Highland Park College at Des Moines
came up Friday to spend Xmas with
her schoolmate, Hulda Johansen. She
returned Monday to resume her studies.
The children of J. M. Edwards have
been confined to their home on account
OF the measles for the past three weeks
unable to attend school, but are improv-
ing nicely at this writing.
Jno. Reuschling and family, Mrs.
Mary Duvall, Grandma Duvall, Mrs. G.
N. Coe, and Fred Hale and family. ali
ate Xmas dinner at Silas Waddell's.
Ray johnson wife and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. johnson spent a
pleasant day Xmas at the Henry Ruhs
home near Audubon.
Bessie Davis, teacher at No. 3. spent
Xmas with her parents near Casey. She
resumed her school duties, Wednesday.
j. H. Maharg and wife and Earl
Maharg and family ate Xmas dinner at
the country home OF E. B. Thomas.
Grandma Waddell has been quite
poorly the past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Vert Duvall.
Ray Duvall and wife spent Xmas
with her parents, Mart Olson and wife.
d. d. Sampson is away to Wisconsin,
over the holiday season visiting relatives.
leila Dawson was on the sick list last
week and under the care of DR.. Childs.
Bert Kitson and sister attended the
Xmas exercises at Dedham, Saturday.
Christian Mack attended the Xmas
exercises at Ross, Sunday night.
Elmer johnson was caller at the j.
M. Edwards home, Monday.
A. Kitson and daughter, Lillian were
Audubon shoppers, Friday.
Martin Corwin spent Xmas with his
parents near Audubon.
Lena and Dora Mack Sundayed at
the Ben Wiley home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELp.

The following young people who at.
tend college are at home for the holi.
days, Edith Andersen from Des Moines
College, Chas lde from Ames and Will
Nelson from the State University at
Lincoln, Nebr.
Mrs. George Jones was made glad
last week by visit from her brothers,
Wesley Ellsworth of Boone and Chas.
Ellsworth of Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Noble Jenkins, who spent the
past fourteen months on a claim in
South Dakota has returned and is visit
ing relatives in Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Bendlxen return
ed to their home in Omaha, Monday,
after few days visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Lawrence Pearson arrived from
Plankington, s. D., Friday, where he
has been working for Ray Heath since
last March.
The seven year old son of VIM.
Lillianthal fell while playing in the
barn and broke his collar bone.
Christian Hansen, Chris Gran and
Ingvaard Birk were transacting business
in Atlantic, Friday.
John Curry and family of Atlantic
spent Christmas at the /. p. Hallock
home at Oakfield.
HI. G. Lewis and wife of Anita were
guests at the 1. V. d. Lewis home a
part of last week.
Rose Christoffersen of Atlantic has
been visiting hsr brother west of town
for few days.
Will Woodward of Atlantic was a
guest at the George Freeman home,
Christmas Day.
Jorgen Frost is very i'll of appended
tbs at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Andersen.
VIM. and John Manke of Fit. Collins,
Colorado, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
VIM. Pardee.
Lewis Heath and wife of Atlantic
were guests of relatives in Brayton,
Christmas
Marinus Andersen, the buttermaker,
has boy who is very i'll of stomach
trouble.
Chas. Herrick of Craig, Colorado, il
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boy
Herrick
George Hansen and wife of LoraI
spent Monday at the Jesse Andersen
home.
Born Wednesday, December 20 to j
G. Kelly and wife, bright baby girl
Manley Rasmussen of Britt, Iowa, i,
visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. p Rasmussen
Ella NJ. Stearns of Audubon wa.
visiting the Brayton school, Friday.
l. d. V. Lewis was caller in Allan
tic, Monday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
HERE AND THERE
SABBATH REFLECTIONS.

The passing OF Christmas should sweep
the world clean of sel6shness and cause
sweet blossoms of charity to unfold. 1t
does effect this to certain degree; but,
like filth accumulates in neglected
room, seltishness soon creeps back into
our lives. If there is any good in man
It ought to come to the surface on
Christmas Day. We should then put
Love and Generosity in full command
and follow their lead against these cold
walls of poverty that hold back the
waves of Christmas JOY and leave so
many little ones sobbing over an empty
stocking. These poor little ones can
hear these waves of delight beating and
ripping against these cold walls that
surround their homes and their longings
are thus intensified until their little
hearts break beneath the cruel blow of
Disappointment when they come bound
ing up to their empty stockings Christ
mas moYing. Present social conditions
make it lmpossible for us to completely
raze these cherries walls, however, we
can at least make temporary breach
in them sufficient to permit the tidal
wave of Christmas Joy flood every home
The one who in the wake of Christmas
holds
The sweet returns from one good
deed that sent
A burst of gladness to a saddened home
Or dried the tears of one poor weep
ing child,
Holds strong credentials to seat in
heaven.
Such deeds it is that slowly batter
down
The stubborn walls twixt man and
happiness.
Marsh McNutt, Dick Owen, Arthur
McNutt and Bert McNutt, with their
families departed on Sundays train to
spend Christmas at the James McNutt
home near Griswold. We are told that
after dinner of huge proportions the
evening was spent on the crest Of q
gigantic wave Of merriment
Arthur Warner will have a sale in
January and reduce his belongings to
suit smaller farm near Cumberland
which he will occupy next season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
Church OF Christ.

We had one of the best services last
Lords Day we have had since / have
been on the work, and we are expect
ing the interest to increase; will you be
one of the helpersH Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday, pm. Will you be there?
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 pm. Chorus practice Friday even
ing at 1880, only one hour. q
8. s. next Lords Day at 40 am, and
election of officers for the ensuing year
Sermon II am. Topic, Gods People
in q Goddess Age" P. NJ, sermon,
How to Hold Successful Meeting,
and Why"
Fine interest in the Young Peoples
Meeting last Sunday evening. Come
out next Lords Day evening and help
make it better il yon can. Miss Anna
Loss, leader.
J. j. Rupert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28

Hon. w. r. Green is home from
Washington for the holiday season. He
will remain until the fore part Of next
week when he expects to return and at
which time Mrs. Green will accompany
him to spend the winter at Washington,
providing present plans can be carried
out. Congress reconvenes January
third and Mr.. Green will undoubtedly
be present on the opening day.
This coming session of congress will
be the long session and q number OF i'm
portantant matters will come up for
discussion. Mr.. Green has promised to
keep the Republican fully informed and
from time to time interesting articles
will appear in the columns Of this paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
The Biz Laugh Producer.

Indiana Folks" the excellent com
edy drama which, will come to our
city Jan. 4, 1912 is the laughing fad of
the season. The personnel of the cast
alone assures us Of first class perform
ance in every respect. Mr.. Eugene
Perry, the producer, has secured Bessie
Brown, the well known commedienne,
often called the second Sis Hopkins, to
portray the character of Polly Woggles,
the funniest woman you ever saw. She
is supported by the same original cast.
Mr.. Perry guarantees this the original
in its entirety. The play contains many
catchy musical plumbers. Don't fail to
see Polly in her Rubentine dance, the
funniest dance you ever saw. Remem-
Der one night only. Prices SOC, 35c,
and 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
Mrs. GeorgeIN. Morey returned from

Mrs. George N. Morey returned from
the hospital at Rochester, Minnesota,
Saturday morning accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Shelley. While
there she underwent an operation for
an affection of the throat. Her friends
are pleased to learn that she comes
home greatly benefited
Bert Beers came home from Pine
Bluffs, Wyoming, to spend the holidays
with his parents. Bert has been work
ing out there for some time. He is the
trusty factotum of the main guy" of
that town, who owns big garage in
connection with a booming real estate
business and bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platte Lafoy, of Miles
tone, Canada, came in over the North
Western, Saturday morning to spend
the winter among their many friends
and relatives in and about Audubon.
These people own nice home in Sask-
atchewan to which they win return in
the early spring.
Carl Wilson and Calvin Belcher made
successful rabbit chase last week.
After bagging o goodly number of the
smaller kind, they crowned the day 8
work by capturing huge white jack
rabbit. 1t was q fine fat specimen and
the boys came home painting with
delight.
Sam and James White and Mrs. w.
L. Clark received the sad news Satur-
day of the death of a nephew, Frank E.
White, near Oskaloosa, Iowa. This I'M
timely death was caused by the linger-
ing effects of an injury received some
months ago
The Stanley sale was showed under
by the fierce north easter of Wednesday,
December 20. Immediately the Repub-
lican snatched mp the facts and had the
public duly informed in regard to the
new arrangements ntwenty-four hours.
Some one shot hole through j. w.
Phipps' mail box. We presume that II
was an accident, for we know of no one
in that vicinity SO rough and ignorant
as to thus tamper with u. s. mailbox.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Eddy, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooey Petty,
drove over in bob sled to enjoy an
Xmas dinner at the Frank Sunberg
home.
A daughter of Robert Hubbs, the
man who works for Frank Duvall, came
in on Tuesday mornings train for Q
visit with her parents.
Hamlin is proud of the good showing
its leading contestant made in the Re
publican's contest though she did moi
get the automobile.
After few days visit with friend,
McNutt returned to her home neal
Ross, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerard, of neal
Guthrie Center. spent Christmas at thu
home of their son-in. law, Chas. Garnet
in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice, of Gray
came down and spent Xmas with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Rice cas-
of Hamlin.
What is the matter over around Fis
Gus that they have to sleep on thei
guns in order to save their Plymouth
Rocks?
Miss Mabel McNutt. Of Ross, cam
down Friday to resume her duties a
seamstress, for Mrs. Nettie Stanley.
1t is dangerous to be odd; but
heavens! who wants to plod along witt
the rabble all the time.
Christoffer Hansen had his fodde
half shredded when the storm came OF
and stopped the work.
Marsh McNutt's landlord, Sidne,
Weaver, made him Christmas gift o
q new hog house.
Miss Bonnie Eagen is spending tn
holidays with relatives near Indianola
Christmas came and filed the cart
Full of good cheer, JOY and mirth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28

And our heartfelt thanks to all
for the splendid business that you have given
us in 1911
We are entering upon new year 1912"
and we purpose, with your assistance, to make
it the most all round satisfactory year in the
history of our business
We fully realize just how much the meas
ure of our success depends upon our ability to
satisfactorily serve you and to the end of bet
tering our service we shall labor INCREASINGLY
Service improved in every way where inn
provement is possible, better goods where
possible and prices as low as possible
Into 1912 we enter with every effort put
forth to make you reaze--and realizing pa
tronizingthat this is the store that from every
standpoint merits your patronage.
Again for splendid business in 1911 we
thank you and trusting to be favored with your
patronage in 1912 we are
Yours
J. ]. Ruhs
South Park
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk McGinnis has issued
the following marriage licenses since
our last report:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

|Ubywatelskiego ducha, kt6ry
'ziadojNwblii sic navel widzeniem
" cieniu, byle przez to spra-
wa popchnieta zosta}a na,
prz61, hi cichoj, ale wytrwa-
lei i cel,,wtj piracy cd frnda-
M el1taw al DO wyko6czenia
szczeg6towego caiego gina.
|chu; teego w}a6ciwego r ,zmie-
rxenia ozasu, kt6re pozwala
drobb'rtnislki traktovac drob-
uostk owo,::a rzeczy wielkie,
|jak ma tee.zasfuguja, obszer-
ME, q ME jak sic
to II mas, .zbyt czesto dzieje.
Jezeli :inne narodowo6ci
rralccjoo'wae 'muszq mad urobie-
MEM hartu W sobie silly d.
czynu, do mas to: 0 tyle vie
cejj sic stosuje; o lie my "
|dateK:o,. gorszych politycznie
il ~ekonom;cznie zyjemy wa
run kach ,.niz one. One potrze-
buja sic starac tylko o to, by
naive swego bytu narodowe-
20 utrzymac ma powierzchni
[fa]; my musimy nave nasza
wydobywac z g}ebin, W jake
ia giusno6c naszych prod
k6w pograzy}a. Jest to praca
tytaniczna, wiec musimy W
sobie %gromadzic silly wprost
Etytaniczne, by: jej podo}ac; a
podolamy tylko wtenczas, je-
zeli !, wa1szyscy bez wyjatku "a.
czpien1y pracowac mad wyro'
bieniem w sobie: dzielnokci j
Fhartu.%4 Precz, z frazesami,
;niech.zyje czyn!
"Aleksander Karczyhski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Pc.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Pc.
wien farmer z Iowy, nazwi-
skiem Morlan, kt6ry ME
chce wyjawi6 z jaklej miej-
scowosci pochodzi, przybyl
tn i sZuka nadaremnje nieja.
kiego J..B. Hagginsa e. Chi
cago, kt6ry go zawezwaf, by
z MIN sic spotka} W Kansas
City. Wedle opowiadania
Morlana, 6w Haggins pred
d}uzszym czasem przyb,l W
ich okolice, zaprzyjazni] sic
2 f%armerami, a potem ich
nak}ania}, by mu powierzyl'
sunny do zak}adania
sic ma wyscigach konnych. l
70 dziwo! Farmerzy zawsze
wygrywali "a po6rednictwem
Hagginsa, kt6ry ich pienia-
dc .stawial ma konie, a Hag.
gins przysy}af i'm wygrane
pieniadze wraz ze stawka1ni.
Niedawno Haggins przes}a}
i'm wiadomos6, ~ ma upa-
trzonego cos szczeg6lnie ny
sko 0nego i radzil goraco, ably
mu przeslali wszystko co zeb-
rae moga. Morlan sasiad je-
go zaciagneli dug ma swe
fanny, pc $4,000 kazdy, i
i przeslali Hagginsowi Sic,
600. Pc niejakim czasie Hag'
gins ich uwiadomi}, ze WYE
. ralii zawezwal Morlana, by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

obchodzi} zloty jubileusz ka-
pla6stwa oraz srebrny kar-
dynalstwa.
Rzym .podobno juz cd dawna
nosi sic z mysla zamiano-
wanna jeszcze jednego kardy-
nala ola .Ameryki i zaszczyt
ten ma spotkac Arcybisku-
pa .Chica goskiego.
Watykan uwaza Chicago
"a %6rodowisko katolicyzmu
W srodkowej izachodniej cze-
Sci Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Gdyby Najprzew. ks. Arcy-
biskupa Quigleya "a nianowa-
no kardynafem, to jedynie
W tym celu, by reprezento-
wal kato]ik6w W zachodnjeJ
po1owie Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych zamieszka!ycb. lego. E..
minencya Kardyna} Gibbons
W dalszym ciagu reprezento-
watby Rzym pc wschodnirj
po{owie Ameryki p6lnocnej.
Papiez, opiewa W dalszym
ciagu pogloska, chcac nadac
Arcybiskupowi chicagoskie'
mu kapelusz kardynalski,
mia{ ma my6li ! ten fakt, ze
katolicvzm " Chicago zawsze
idzie W gore dzieki tysiacom
emigrant6wz Polski, Austryi,
Niemiec i Ffancyi, kt6rzy tn
sic osiedlaja,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
przyby} do Kansas City pc
odbi6r pieniedzy. Morlan sta
will sic, ale Haggg'nsa ME
bylo i .niema -.

OTTAWA, @:ONT., Parla-
ment rozwiazano, move wy
bory naznaczono ma dzieh
21go wrzesnia; prawybory
odbeda sic Ago wrze6nia.
Has}em nowych wybor6w
bedzie sprawl w~zajemnoScj
celnej ze Stanami Ziedn.,
przeciwko kt6rej sprawie opo~
zycya - spowodowa4a villa.
6nie rozwiazanie parla mon
tn dotychczasowego. Premier
Laurimer otworzy1 juz kam-
panic agitacyjpa do nowego
parfamentu, W kt6rem to "
senacie odbedzie sic gioso-
wanie mad bilem ,,wolnej IL
sty farmerskiej", j prawdo-
podobnie bill ten, przejdzie
wskutek z4aczenia sic demo.
krat6w z insurgentami. W.
czwartek W izbie posl6w Cd
bedzie sic mad bilem tycza-
Gym sic baWe}ny.
W 55iiezacymstygodniu TAX
ze zostana podpisane uk}ady
2 Wielka Brytania 2 Fran.
eva W sprawie sad6w polu.
bownych. Nastapl to prawdo-
podobnie we 6rode.
w Chicago rozesz}a sic po-
gloska, ze Najprzew. ks. Ar
cybiskup Quigley otrzyma
kapelusz kardynalski. Taxa
pogloske otrzymuje Rzymu
pismo Chicago Daily News"
Urzedowe zawiadomienie Q
tenn ma na7tapit W jesieni
Ameryka ma presto 15,-
100000 katolik6w j matylk'
jedneg, kardyna1a, W osobir
Gibbonsa, kt6rv W roku Dit.
zacym ko6czy u rok zycia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
II q CHEESE.

One Of the biggest cheeses ever
made is now being constructed for e1.
hibition at the Minnesota State Fair.
This mammoth dairy product Will
weigh between five and six thousand
pounds, will be approximately six,feet
In diameter and will stand about foE.
ty.four inches high. It will be made
of full cream American cheese OF. tho
best quality. AS a novelty It VIII b
attractive and is expected to sttnau-
late the cheese making industry 10
Minnesota and the Northwest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
FAIR
AND EXPOSITION

An Outline Of What the Men Behind
the Fair Are Working For.
Secretary J. G. Simpson, the other
officers, and the directors of the Min
nesota State Agricultural Society are
working to make this years fair
greater in every way than any Of its
predecessors. Some Of the objects
which those in charge r working un-
remittingly to attain re-:
To make the Minnesota State Fair
and Exposition one Of the greatest ed
vocational institutions Of the state,
To make it q place where all classes
and conditions of. people can come and
learn from observation the best that
brains and time and money and per-
severance have achieved in every line
of industry.
To make it q mirror: Of the states
resources and Minnesota's greatest
advertising asset.
To make it moi. only the country's
greatest exposition in point of size
and attendance, but the greatest in
intrinsic educational value:
To make it . place where every
one no matter what their walk of life,
can find entertainment and instruc-
ton. Z = :;
To make Il. azveritable short course
in agriculture, stock raising, manufac-
turing, and In every industry that is
worth while.
TO make It's $50 acres and its week
in September the place and the time
that will furnish the greatest interest
and. entertainment to the greatest
number Of people IN the Northwest.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
SPECIAL DAYS At STATE FAIR

Directors Of the Minnesota State
Agricultural Society have chosen tho
following special days for the 1911
Minnesota State Fair and Exposatton:!
Monday, Sept. 9TH, Labor Day..
Tuesday, Sept. 5th, Minneapolis
Day.
wednesday, Sept. cd, Farmers
Day. :.
Thursday, Sept. 18th, st. Paul Day.
Friday, Sept. 9Th, Pioneers and Sol
diers' Day.
Saturday, Sept. 9th, Children's Day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
O

Wyklady pc wakacyach W
Seminaryum Polskiem " Or
chard Lake, Mich, rozpocz-
ma sic dnia 7-go wrze6nia ma
wszystkich wydzialach.
Pc warunki, wskaz6wki i
wszelkie i%nformacye nalezy
sic zg}aszac do zarzadu Sc.
minaryum pod adresem:
Rev. W3oM Buhaczkouski
Rector Of Polish Seminary
Orchard Lake, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
x%opPU j, Sw. AMY.
" W. Rolonii, Wis.

Wsspfaahiafa odby}a sic uro-
f$eSz:yisi dtt36gl sSa| cze66 6w. Amy
" Po1oni dnia Is lipca.
Miejscoweinu. ksiedzu pro-
|boszczowi Teofilowi Malkow-
Eskiemu przybyli do pomocy
nastepujacy Wielebni ksieza:
ks: Ebert re- Stevens Point;
ks Pociecha y Alban; ks.
Kiosowski 2 Piover; ks. b.
rowski z Plainfield; ks. Nor
darski z Pike Lake, ks. Wa.
:rzy6ski: =::Marinette; ks. ia:
gielski z%C'hicago; ks. Fory-
siak Z Millcreek; ks. VIA.
slowaki :z.O sbkosh; ks. Jan
kowski z Hull; KS. Antcni
Malkowski z Crivitz, Wis.
| Juz we wigilia tel urocxy-
sto6ci t.. j.. dnia "a Lipca
nabozehstwo rozfocze}o sic
~wystawieniem PrzenajSw. Sa-
kramentu nieszporami prey
kohcu' 'kt6rych wyg'osil pie
kne kazanie ks. Warzy6ski,
a nszajutrz 25go lipca ku
czci j chwale Bozej i zbudc-
waaiu wiernych cd 5tej 60
dziny rano az do 12tej, Cd
prawiali ksieza pc kolei Msze
6w. 6piewane, a. sumo cele-
browal Wielebny ks. Shemer
. Custer, kt6remu asystowa-
Ii ks,eza: Forysiak jake
D}akon ks. Borowski iako
Subdyakon Najbardziej wz1u-
szaj4ca ehwila podczas ca1ei
uroo1ystosei by}a:- najprz6l.
wielKa 1iczba przystepuja-
cych do komunii 6wietej, q
potem sliczne kazanie, jake
~,waypowiedzial nasz z}otousty
kazhodzieja, ks. Pociecha 2
EAlban; wzruszaj*ce do lez
wszystkivh, q wreszcie pro-
cesya, podczas kt6rej obok
wszystkich towar1ystw zen
i mezkich, kroczyli
fchhopaczki sierotki z palma.
mi " W ,reku j dziewczynki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

NOWY YORK. Sierzant
policyi Michal Lane spost-
rzeg} ma cbodniku W. poblizu
STACEY policyjnej Bath Beach
jaki6 przedmiot. Podni6sf 60
i pc dokladnem obeirzeniu
doszedt do przekonania, re
Jest to nozna pilka. A re "a
graka W MIN zy}ka% sportowa,
cofna} sic wstecz j wziawszy
rozped, kopnaf noga pike.
Byia to bomba.
w tel chwili da} Sc sly
szec og}uszajacy huk, okna
W poblizkiej stacy policyjnej
.wypad}y, a sierzant pad} bez
przytomno6ci ma chodnik.
Kiedy nadbieg}a policya, 70
baczono n;eszcze6liwego bro
czacego we krwi. Gale obu
vie jego bylo rozszarpane, a
odziel zajefa sic cd ognls.
(! Q(dkwie@zionno 60 naatychmiast.
W stanie bezprzytomnym do
szpitala ma Coney Island,
gdzie lekarz stwierdzii u
niego, ]iczpe obrazenia ciele-
sne. Pc godzinie przyszedt
Lane dc siebie.
Policya wszcze1a energicz
ne sledztwo: W tel sprawie by
ostatecznie zrozumiec ": ja-
kim celu bomba tax blizko
stacyi policylnej zostafa pod
iozona. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

Friday, Sept. 8, has been designated
as Grand Army day at the Minnesota
State Fair. Veterans wearing the
regular Grand, Army badge or regi
mental reunion badge will be admit,
ted free on that day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

Wszyscy dobrze my6lacy ole
s1a sic JUL, 20 tam nareszz u, (
cnS bsdzie. Chroniczny jed
max brak rozpedu unicestwia
zazwyczaj dobry pc atek;
Gala ]aWina zabacza sic Ola
kas drobna ma poz6r trud-
nose - i wszyetko stale jak
zaklete. T>lko gdzies W cze-
lusciach rozlega sic szyderski
:smieclI djallika nieprodukty-
:wno6ci slowia6tkiej. Zaiste,
lepiejby by}o, gdyby W takich
,warunkach projekt ME by}
sic wcale zrodzi}, DO pc pier.
wsze, naraza .nae ma 6miesz-
nose wobec ubtouarodowc6W
po drugie przejmuje nas-po.
gsrda Ola nas samych, pc
trzecie co najgorsza, odbie:
ra. nam Ware we wiasne silly
i zniecbeca do" czynu i tycl,
navel, kt6rzyiw danym razie
mogliby ichcjeliby cos zdzia'
}at.
,Wyp}ywem nasz"go chara,-
kteru narodowego, kt6ry wo-
Ii odd"wac sic u:zuciom niz
~rozumowaniu, Jest r6wniez
tn ogronlna rozbleznusc N.Y.
6li, jakq tax czesto zdarza
sic nam spotkac miedzy So
Ia. ,,Qu"t capita, tot sensus"
lie glow, lyle zdah. Jake
rzadko znajdziemy przyk}ad
budu]acej zgody navel mic
dry ludzmi O. niezaprzeczenie
dobrej wolf! NIGGA oni uznat
donios}. ST ikonieczno6c pre-
prowadzenja jakiej6 spraw:y Il ,
q jednak kazdy bedzie nasta-
wis} sw6j zagielek W innym
k%ierunku, uwsazajac ze jelg56{'
kierunek jedynie Jest po.
prawny| %prawdziwie kerry
stl1y. j*Wobec taklego stanu*
rzeczy okret zamiast i6c Tia:
prod, poczyna krecic sic "
kolo, jak kot goniacy< .sw6j
wiasny ogon. Czesto wog6le
nie,spos6b mu: w,ybrnaf poza.
tego zakletego ko}a, i
" takim razie :sprawa Gala
tonic W zapomnieniu; czesto.
gdy pc zm1dnem i: bezowoc-.
mem szamotaniu sic wszyscy
nsreszcie spostrzega, 10 W tea
spos6b sprawl sic ME da "a
1atwic, i zgodza sic nastawic'
W ;ednym klerunku,
okret poredzi %wprawdzie ma:
prod, ale popedzi ma llama
1ie. karku, gdyz W zamecie.
poprzedniej ko}owacizny resi-.
tiki zdrowego krytycyzmu* 10
staly albo: zgola stracone, al.
DO p~rzynajmniej spaczone; !
okret idzie ma wole wiatr6w j
w6d.
%Obraz tn p~rzedstawiony,
wcale nie jest przesadny; u
dowadniaja to nasye sejmy,
sejmiki, ziazdy, zebrania. T.
LEI to tam tych zagli, maple:
tych " najrozmaitszych kie-
runkach: tych pustych i ma a ::
loznacznych frazes6w, tych o:
soblstyoh: sympathy i anlty-
patyi; tego@ omlotu p}onnej
czyli= powtarzania "
k6lko .tych samyeh rzeczy v J:
tvlko s}oWach. nrzv-