davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-21

Skarb d,4szy- -oprawna " sk6rke,
z{oconym tytulikiem z okuciem
izameczk:am, z}ocone brzeg7 6Oc
Aai0t Str0& Chrzeecianina Katolika
zbi6r modlitw i pie6ni s}uzaoY
ola dusz poboznych rozmiaru
5x33 cali W sk6rkowej oprawie
re z}oconym tytulikiem, ztocone
brzegi.. 500
Ami6 Str6&-w sk6rkowej oprawie
z okuciem i klamerka, ze zloco-
nym tytulikiem, z}ooone brze~
gl........ ............. 800
Anidt Str63-oprawny W moonq
%francuska sk6rks, gletkie ok}ad.
XII, z}ocone brzegi, re z}oconym
tytulikiem ...... ST.. IS
Ami0 Stro&-Oprawuy " moona
%francuska skdrke, miekkle oklads
XII, z{ocone brzegi re z}oconym
tytuligiem. $l.5c
Zbiorek mod2itw ola cz}onk6w A.
stolstwa Sercs Jezusowego, o.
prawny skdrke angielska,
czerwone brzegi, z z4oconym ty-
tullklem $l.O0
Wianek ku czci Najdwietsze;; Mary
Fanny z r6znych n~abozehstw u.
witty, oprawny W sk6rke, z}ooos
ne brxegi, z zloconym tytullkiem
okuciem klamerk9 ....$l.25
W;yborek-oprawny ozdobnie W
miekka sk6rke z z}ooonym tytu.
likicm zlocone brzegi...... 75o
Wy6orek oprawny " mocha miekk4
skorke, z z}oconym tytulikiem
~z}ocone brzegi... $50
Wy66r oprawny " sk6rke z oku-
elem i klamerk9, z}oeone brzei
81 (gruby druk). $1.50
Wy66r najosobllwszyoh n%aboienstw
i pie6ni, ma duchowa ~pooieohsi
pozytek ludzi poboznych z r6za
nych kslag zebrsny; oprawny "
sk6rke, z koiorowym obrazkiem
ma ok!adce, z1ocone brzegi (gru-
b. druk). 90
Wyborek-oprawny W sk6rke, z}o.
cone brzegl, Z obrazkiem ma o.
k}adce i z{oconym t%ytulikiem 45o
Wyoo, elk czyli kr6tki spos6b nabo"
zehetwa codziennego Ola rzymo
sko> katolik6w, z dodatkiem pie~
6ni, oprawny W sk6rke re zloco~
nyn tvtulikiem, czerwone brze:
gil. SIC
Wybmek-oprawny W sk6rke zfo-
cone brzegi, ze z}ooonym tytus
lik en-, z okucler' i zamecze
klein ........ ........ 500
Wy6orek-oprawny W miekka sk6r.
ky z z}oconymt 'tullkiem zhe
ne brzegi... ............6Cc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-21

10 - u LILO l1.R9A
,.,-..ii1 =
300 rublj, cate zycie zbiera-
/ lem, a teraz chce, zeby ma
pozytek ludzi posz}o.
Vice ma co przeznaczacie
to sumo.
A to MECH podziela ma
!dwie czeSci i.dadza ia take
;wpisv czy jak to sic nazywa,
}zeby paru chiopak6w mog1o
sic uczyc.
Recent spojrzai %zdumiony.
- Skqd wan to do glowy
przysz}o. y.
- EhI ia to o tenn dawno
my6laiem... Ho no! ia wien
&C to choice sic uczyc, a ME
mice "a co. Bo widzi pan,
moi ojciec master stolarski,
posy}ai mnie do szko}y przez
diva lata, potem zbankruto.
wal ludzie warsztat zabrali
ME bylo czem p}acic szkoty.
Bieda byia az strach, o.
|ciec rece lanai ze mic ne
oszczedzi1 kiedy sic MI POI
wodzifo dobrze; 1apaf sic
tego i owego - wreszcie
zostaf str6zem. Matka umar-
la, ia pomagalem ojcu. Mia
lem o5mna6cie lat, kieey Oh
ca przejecha}a dor6zka, zy}
|jeszcze cos pol roku az oddal
Bogu ducha. Zosta}em sam.
- gospodarz wzia} mnie, ME
czas by} my5lec o uczeniu, a
przeciez cos zawsze do ksia-
EEK ciagnvlo. Powiedzia}em
vice sobie ze bede, odk}ada}
pol rub)a miiesiecznie, a je6ll
bede miak dz;ecci, to "a to pie
niadze doko6cza szkoiy. OF
panic, ciezkzo byio odkladat,
boo wydatku DUO to iona
chora, to to, to owo. Cd ust
sobie o~dejmowa{em, ably tyl-.
ko ME chybic' co miesiac.
Zmarla wreszcie .kobiecisko,
ME przez mole skapstwo,
jak ludzie gadaja, ale zaw-
see s}abowa}a i chuchro z
niej by}o. Dzieci mi ME
zostawi}a, ale cho6. ME mia
lem ola kogo zbierac, pc.
wiedzialem sobie, nie masz
swoich, to MECH grosz ten
bedzie ola cudzycb, co uczyc
sic ME maja "a co. Wydzi~
wall, w%ydziwiali, dusigro-
szem a ia mic, tylko zrobi.
lem swoie. Brafa mnie CA
sem chetka p6j6c, pohulac
maple sic, pota6cowac ale 3D.
pedzalem pokuse, ME m6g-
lem ruszyc mic; bonn powie-
.a, : u,...rs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19

The Heavenly Father "dwelleth not
in temples made with hands" In the
largest sense the whole Creation is
His House, every apartment OF which
shall ultimately be peopfed with holy,
happy beings. "All the wicked will He
destroy. Psalm cxlv, 20.
Mans fallen condition Is the result
OF heredity. God made Adam in His
own image, perfect. upright, holy. DIS
obedience and sin have wrought men
tai, moral aud physical infirniues, md
''TheTe Is none righteous. no, not ole."
All are praue to sin "Hs the spa!Ns 10
NY upward"
God provided Adam mansion--the
earth Paradise. But sin mot mtnte-
seem brought Adam and his race I'M
der a death sentence. God chose 60
permit sIn aud death to reign during
Six Great Days Of . thousand yer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19
Why Notsa Few Sheep.

Many more farmers should keep
sheep than is now the case. I think
that it would be a good plan for al
most every farmer to keep a few
sheep. A small flock could be ham
died on nearly allsof our farms, af-
fording both pleasure and profit.
There aresno :better animals to in
terest youneEpeople than sheep. Old
men, too, canstake care of a flock OF
sheep easier than they can herd
of cows; and great deal of pleas,
ure can be derived from caring fol
nice sheep.
The orchard makes fine sheep
pasture and the quality of fruit is
pretty sure to be improved, because
the sheep eat the fallen apples
worms and..sall, besides enrichinG
the soil with their manure. A good
plan is to turn in enough sheep to
feed quite closely and then supple
ment the food they get in grass and
apples by feeding a bran ration
daily FERN and Home,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19
HEAVENLY MANSIONS
| IN FATHERS HOUSE
Jesus Now Makes Ready For
j His Bible, the Church
Places For Humanity and For the
Angels of Various Degrees, Choir
, urbin, Seraphim, Prineipalities and
Powers, but Mono Previously Pre-
pared For the Bride-She is Gods
Now creation-Hers to Be the High
est Place, the Divine Mature.

Buffalo. n. T..
Dec. 10. We re-
port one Of Pastor
Russell's discourses
here today from
the text. I'm My
Fathers House are
m any mansions;
/" / go to pre-
pare a place for
you; " . l will
come again and re-
ceive you unto My
self" John xiv,
2, 3,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19
Jewish Credit Unions.

Several cooperative credit unions
have been formed among the Jew
ish farmers in Connecticut, New
York and other sections. One of
the first was the Jewish farmers
cooperative credit union of Filing
ton. c. which organized May 1.
1911. The membership is confined
to Jewish farmers in that town.
who are required to take or more
shares of the par value of SIS.
A shareholder is entitled to only
one vote. In 10 months los shares
were issued, which put $525 into
she treasury. The Jewish agricul-
tural and industrial aid society
loaned the credit union $1,000 at a
very low rate of interest.
Loans are granted to meet cur
rent needs and expenses, and as
most of the members are tobacco
growers, they find it necessary to
borrow money in anticipation ofthe
sale of their crop The maximum
loan is $100 for six months.
During the first 10 months in
which the union was in operation
81 loans were granted amounting
to $780, Of these ID were repaid
in full and nearly 5000 on the 9th,
ers. Interest is charged at the rate
of 6 per cent annually. Farm and
Home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19

Life of Moses" The greatest
masterpiece in pictures, on S reels
will be presented at Gem Theatre
Friday Dec. 9th. Don't fail to see
this. 1t will make a lasting i'm
preston On the young as well as
the older ones. This will be shown
with special music ana song by one
who has experience.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19

eaci. thu- 20 eve valuable lessons 20
both angels AND HnI. -, does not in.
ten. that this lesson stall work dis.I.
vuu,ng' to any lie has provided "a
great Redemption. which shows His
sympathy for His creatures ana the M
changeahleurSs of His Law.
The Divine Program for dealing with
this rebcllious province is t. he car
ried out by the Kingdom of Messiah,
during the Seventh Great Thousand
year Day. Satan and every evil infu-
ence shall be restrained. THE Sun of
Righteousness shall arise with healing
In His beams" aud the curse of death
will be set aside. Man will be assist
ed toward righteousness and life ever
lasting by the interposition OF the
Kingdom for which we pray, Thy
Kingdom come: Thy will be done on
earth. even rs it Is done in Heaven"
Hunanity's Mansion-Per.eeted Earth.
At the close of Messiab's reign the
mansion" appropriated to Adam and
his race will be fully released from
the curse and Gods footstool will be
q glorious Paradise. Nsaiah TX. 1877
All refusing the blessings Of Messiah'S
Kingdom will bA destroyed By the Sec.
ond Death. Acts iii. %; Rev Xxx. II, IS.
While thcle were places ARRANGED in
the Divine Ian 'nr the ANGELS, and fer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19

You cannot make a mistake in
a Christmas present if you
buy It At F, M Wilson & Sons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19
Notice! Noticel Matines, Matinee.

The Gem will show Christmas
day. Special Matinee 2:S0 afternoon,
aiaa entire change at night. 3 reels
and song S ard 10 cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-19


"Thc world knUweth us not. even as it
knew Him not" st. raui refers In
this Now CT alton 3H the 'mia,atrrs OF
God" All @. these demonstrate their
faith aud obedience by walking the
marrow way" of self sacrifice. "by
faith and not by sight," 70 all Of them
it is declared. Through much tribula
ton shall yc enter the Kingdom" But
this class have the assurance that "all
things work together for good to
them: that they shall not be tempted
above that they are able to bear"
This New Creation is made q spec
tacle to angels and men; God is CIV
ing the angels a great object lesson in
connection with the development of
this class. He. is able to transform
some Of the mean things of this wSrid
into polishe, Jewels" "a royal diadem
in the hands of thy Malachi
iii, II; Isaiah lxti. 8.
Heavenly Mansion For Church.
st. Peter tells about the mansion"
designed for the Church. saying. God
hath given unto us lconsetratPd fol-
lowers Of Jesusl exceeding great and
precious promises. that by these We
might become partakers OF the Divine
nature."-II Peter l. 4.
Thus we see what II means to be
members OF the New Creation! Eye
hath not seen; car hath not heard: nei-
Their have entered the human heart the
things which GoA hath In reservation
for them that love kifm"-the choicest
mansion. the highest place! As our
Lord Jesus in His Resurfectiop ascend
ed FAR above angels" 70 viii His
Church. who will share His ResurTec-
kton. and be made like HiA." see
Him as He IT," and share His glsry.
The Masters death was for human
lily In general. but tn Iaesit remained
to be appropriated at the inauguration
Of His Kingdom. The whole world
stiIl "lieth in the Wicked One" until
Christ makes satiSfactioa for their sin+
with the merit Of Hk sacrifice.
Meantime. our Lord deals merely
with Hts Church. ~ we read; he APP
peared in the presence Of God for M
Mebrews IL. 24,-aS the Church's Ad
vocata. to make "satisfactiSn for our
ems" The preparation in US and toy
M will be completed when the nuaibPr
% full-l44.OO0 II Is for us to cerapiy
with the conditions Of our covenant OF
nAcr1nes and to ''wAIk In His steps.
thus to make our calling and election
Sure." as members Of the New Creation
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

five years for roads for all Alaska a general meeting of the club before the Times ever mentioned the matter.
 It was the Seward Gateway which. a month or two ago. stated that the Fairbanks-Chitina road would be a useless boulevard" after the rail road was constructed. a knock which the Times also indorsed at the time by giving it publicity in an editorial without comment. And now the Gateway. in the article printed by the Times on Friday. is threatening Fairbanks and Chitiua that it is going to do all it can to see that the automobile road is uey- er built We of this portion of Alaska" it says. are going 10 pro test against any boulevard proposi- tions"
 Now, if We are correctly informed Seward is making every effort in it's power 10 secure the terminus f the proposed government railroad. and il is being opposed by at least two other towns tha. believe they have just as good a right 10 the plum As Fairbanks is said to be the objective point for the road. it k altogether likely il will be con suited by the Investigating commis- sion as to the best route from the coast. While a Fairbanks recon mendation might not carry any very great amount of influence fl would undoubtedly be taken into account. and il is hard to conceive how its support would be likely 10 be thrown to Seward, if Seward had been con sistentty and gratuitously knocking Fairbanks.
 But there is probably not the slight est reason to suspect that Seward IS knocking any Fairbanks project. for the Seward Commercial club very heartily indorsed the road scheme. It is entirely more req sonable to suppose that the Gate way speaks only for its little self. and is no more representative of Seward than is the Times of Fair banks. And for any project q knock from the Times is a boost, as has been demonstrated times without number.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
REGISTER. DO IT TODAY.

Every citizen owes it to himself, and to the municipality in which he resides, 10 cast his vote for those candidates for civic honors who, in his judgment, are best qualified to administer honestly and faithfully the city's affairs. Unless he does so he has no ground for complaint if the management of the city gets into the hands of men who want to exploit the powers conferred in them to their own ends And, be- fore he is entitled to vote. he must first register, and to do this there is no better time than TODAY.
 The Citizens ticket, nominated at a representative businessmen meet ing on Saturday night, contains the names of five of the present coun- cilmen. These men have been tried out and have proven them, selves worthy of entire confidence by giving the city an administration such as has never before been equalled in Fairbanks.
 Are you in favor of securing a continuation of this good govern ment, conducted economically with due regard to the city's needs, as would be made certain by the cleo, ton of these men, or are you con. tent 10 take a chance, by your own carelessness in neglecting to vote of an incompetent council being elected?
 It's up to you. The registration ing office hours all of this week Don't be a dead one.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
THE FIRST VOTER.

Young man, great responsibility attaches to your first vote. As you begin. so you are likely to con- tinue. The momentum that carries you into a party at the beginning of your political life is apt to keep you in that party unless some convulsion shakes you out of it. Start right, and in order that you may start right, examine the principles of the parties and the policies which they advocate.
 There are two great party organi- cations in the United States, one more than fifty years old, and the other more than a century old. The re- publican party has been in power almost uninterruptedly for mere than half a century, and under it's reign abuses have grown up which threaten the perpetuity of the gov ernment and endanger our civiliZa- tion. So great are these abuses
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

that republican reformers are now pointing out that something must be done-and what can be done? The first thing is to undo the things that have been done, and the parv to undo these abuses is not the party which has done them, but the party which has protested against these abuses and pointed out remedies.
 The Republican party has turned the taxing power over to private in dividuals; it has allowed monopc- lies to grow up and assume control of the industries of the country by granting privileges by law and by giving immunity to the large violators of the lew; the Republican party has permitted the fortunes of the predatory rich to become so large that government is corrupted, poli- tics debauched, and business pol luted
 The Democratic party proposes to withdraw the taxing power from pri- vate hands, to so legislate as to make a private monopoly impossible, and to enforce the law without dis crimination. It proposes to protect legitim2 te wealth and punish those who attempt to plunder the public for private gain. On which side do you stand, young man? Are you with the masses in their effort to restore the government to it's old foundation and make it govern ment of the people, for the people and by the people, or are you with the Republican leaders in their ef- fort to perpetuate the party in pow CT by selling immunity in return for campaign contributions?
 There are always two parties in the country, and one is necessarily nearer to the people than the other In this country the Democratic par. ty is nearer to the people than the Republican party Its leaders have more faith in the people and are more anxious to keep the govern. ment under the control of the peo pie. Take the election of United States senators by the people as a test The Democrats want to give
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
THE CITIZENS TICKET.

On Saturday evening the business men of Fairbanks were invited 10 meet at the city hall 10 nominate d ticket for the council for the ensu- ing term. The meeting had been we'll advertised during the afternoon and there is no doubt there would have been much larger attendance had the weather not been so stren- uous. As il was there were near g fcrty present, and. so far as could be observed. the meeting was repre- sentative
 Up to the last it was not expected that more than one of the old coun- cilmen would serve again, and it was only through considerable pres sure that Messrs. Gordon, Nordale, Peoples, Heacock and Driscoll were brought to consent 10 permit of their names being used again. Messrs. George Smith and Julius
  with the five old councilmen and each received the hearty support Of the meeting
 In the firm belief that these seven men would give to the city an ad- ministration as capable as that of the past year the Citizen indorses the Citizens ticket and feels jusIi- fled in advising its readers that they cannot do better than to vote it straight.
 Every man on the ticket can be depended Cn for good sound judg- ment and to run the citys business as carefully and honestly as he would his own. They are all sue cessful businessmen. Boost for them and help them boost your city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1912 Relinquishment- March l2, 1912 Joseph Grljeyic, E 12 of x W A & F of N F Ii sec l, tp 1 South of range l W ct al
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

Of The municipal machine. and is just as likely as not to attribute the period of calm 10 the excellent civic example he himself is setting. So long as he pays his taxes he con siders he is entitled to adequate police and fire protection. good streets and proper supervision of the city's sanitation And. if he gives the matter a thought. he prob ably thinks the councilmen are suf ticieuuy paid by the glory they get out of their offices.
 All of which makes the office of councilman one which is not eagerly sought by the businessman whose only thought. if he accepted the of flee would be to render honest service to the city and give to the work the attention if requires. The citizens of Fairbanks have. there fore. good reason 10 congratulate themselves on having had such com peteut men in charge of the muni- cipal affairs as have served on the council during the past two years. The fact that five of the members of the present council have been pre- vailed upon to stand for reelection assures another year of good busi- ness administration and puts the city very deeply in debt to these men. for they are sacrificing their own personal interests in the city's be half
 There is just one way by which it can be shown that their services are appreciated, and that is by poll ing for Massrs Gordon. Nordale. Dris- coll, Peoples. IEeaeock, Smith and Anderson such a vote, two weeks from tomorrow. as will demonstrate 10 them that they have the confi- dence of the entire city
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
AT THE SAME OLD CAME.

Afraid to knock the automobile road project openly the Times on Friday resorted to it's usual dirty tactics, and accomplished it's pur- pose by quoting knock from the Seward Gateway. After repeating its oft-told lie that it was the Times that started the agitation for the automobile road it adds another by saying that it was the Times that project in a general good-roads pro- ject for entire Alaska" All mem bers of the Commercial club are well aware that it was decided to ask for million dollars year for
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

to the voters chance to elect and to control their representatives in the United States senate. The Dem ocratic party in the house of repre- sentatives passed the first resolution for the submission of the necessary constitutional amendment. They did this eight years before any Republi' can congress did it. The Demo cratic party has twice demanded this reform in it's national platform The Republican party has not done so Why do Democratic leaders in sist upon this reform and Republi can leaders oppose it? There can be but one answer-the Democratic party is nearer to the people than the Republican party. Young man, will you stand with the people or against them?
 The answer to this question af- fleets your country. If you are with the people your influence, be it great or small, will hasten their victory. But while in the first instance it is your country that may gain or lose by your action, you must re- member that in the long run your own position in politics will depend upon your conduct. You can not fool the people always. You may lead them astray if you dare, but they will punish you when they find you out. You may work for the people without their recognizing it at first, but you can trust them to discover the character of your work and to reward you according ly.-The Commoner.