davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Ashamed Of lt7
Sometimes a pretty girl will
help her mother with the dishes,
but it's usually when nobody is
looking.-Detroit Free Press.
Ashamed of It7
Evident.

'"This car" said the demonstration.
els almost human. Perhaps you have
noticed
"Yes, l have" said Binks dryly. 1T
reminds me of several men l know
been smoking ever since we left the
garage, and the last hill we climbed II
puffed like Il porpoise. Haven't you
something that is less human an1
more generally neutrality-suspicious.
per's Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
bOWSER'S FIND.
He Acquires & Collection of An.
iiques.
PICKS UP SOME TREASURES.
Then Mrs. Bowser's i~ncrequlity
Wounds Him, and He Himself Loses
Faith In the Pedierees Of His Pur-
chases-A Painful Scene.


BY N. QUAD.
copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.l
RS. BOWSER was downtown
shopping the other day when
Mr.. Bowser drove up to the
house on an express wagon
and carried a lot of articles into the
parlor. They were on display and he
was sitting on the doorstep with the
cat when she reached home.
"Has-has anything happened?" she
asked in surprise at finding him home
three hours ahead Of time.
Nothing to worry over.' he replied,
with a chuckle.
And are you not ill?"
Not at all"
But can't understand why you are
home. Are you going out this evening
to shoot wild geese?"
Hardly. There's nc great mystery
about it. l happened to attend Il sale
today. and | found Il few things | de.
cided to buy. AS it was pretty late tc
60 back to the office | came along with
the express wagon"
what sort of Sale:' asked Mrs. Bow
ser as her heart grew heavy over past
reco.lectionS.
a Forced Sale.
1T was IA sale of antiques and relics
The gentleman who had collected then
died Il few weeks & and his widow
was forced to sell. I've been looking
out for such a sale for several years
past. Come in and take ii look at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
DELHI

| Tilbury will pasture your horses.
D. E. Mathews and family have
moved to Sac City, Iowa.
Herman Moritz and Martin Kuck
made land trip to Detroit the early
part of LAST week.
S. A. Tilbury and family have
moved into the F. j. Tihbetts house,
recently purchased of IL. C. Enge-
man on Vanderburg avenue.
Mrs. M. Christensen and Mrs.
Ole L. Flore were BelvieW visitors
last Wednesday.
G. M. Granum lost one of his best
two year old colts one day last week
The colt injured himself in getting
into the manger.
What do you know about it? J..
Alfred johnson of Redwood Falls
was over here on Saturday market
ing wheat in his automobile.
Mrs. H. S. Welder was visiting in
Redwood Falls several days last
week.
| Mrs. Nancy ]. Hines left for st.
Paul on Thursday where she expects
to make her home at least part of
the time.
j. B. Ring of Minneapolis was do
ing some mason work in town last
week and was a guest at the Piersol
home over Sunday.
John r. McPhee of Wabasso. can
didate for the Office of county treas
urer, was in Delhi couple of DAYS
last week looking after his political
interests. and while here was the
guest of Rev. M. r. Myers.
Mrs. E. P. Freeburg returned
home last week after spending the
winter in Rockford, I'll. She was
accompanied by her son, E. Free
burg, and Mr.. Anderson of Mime
apolis. who made short visit at the
j. E. Nelson home on their way to
Watertown, S. D.
Mrs. A. G. Mattson of Swedes
Forest will entertain the Swedish
ladies' aid at her home OH Thursday.
the 18th.
Sherwood Leslie and Oliver Steele
of Redwood Falls were over-Sunday
visitors with friends in Delhi.
Charles Brandt of Renville county
was visiting with friends in Delhi
over Sunday.
The public schools of this place
will give an art social in the high
school room on Friday evening of
this week. A program will be given
in connection. Ladies are requested
to bring baskets which will be drawn
and not auctioned. Everyone invit-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
NORTH REDWOOD

Boys evening will be observed at
the Evangelical church at North
Redwood next Sunday evening. II
will be treat for the boys and every
body is welcome. Rey. G. j. Krienke
will speak on THE Boy That Makes
Good"
John Lennon, representative of
Hennepin county and Representa-
tive Pfaender of Brown county Wis
tied Thursday with Representative
j. R. Keefe.
Miss Anna Neuenburg left for her
home at Wabasso Monday where she
is visiting her parents.
William and George Otto of Nor
gan were guests at the home of their
brother Paul Otto Sunday.
Warren Tradewell came up from
Minneapolis between trains Saturday
and visited with his parents, A. G.
Tradewell and wife.
Miss Anna Stausen of Wabasso is
visiting at the Shredder home this
week.
Mrs. Fred. Zwemke entertained
the Ladies Aid" at her home Thurs
day.
Miss Celia Roper of Beaver Falls
visited at the F. Shoemaker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Shredder of Echo Wis
tied relatives here Thursday.
Judge Olson in giving his decision
IN the sidewalk case, sustained the
action of the North Redwood coun-
Gil. Some two years ago the council
ordered in cement sidewalks through
out the village and in every instance
the order was complied with, but in
the case of Chas. Fleischer and Re
gina Dryer who believed the council
was exceeding its authority. The
council had the walks put in and as
sessed the benefits against the prop
erty owners. Mr.. Fleischer and
Rufus Dryer representing his moth
er took the matter to the District
court, and the case was tried last
week, and the council won out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
MORGAN

c. V. Everett, county treasurer,
who IS out to succeed himself, and
A. K. A. Laudon, Judge of probate
who has no opposition for reelection
We're in Morgan on business Friday.
Miss Minnie Kohl who is attending
school at Sleepy Eye was home for
the spring vacation but has returned
to her work.
e. c. Eaton. now of Redwood Falls.
was in town last week on business
connected with the county exhibit at
the state fair.
Miss Myrtle Ball underwent an
operation on her throat at Mankato
last week.
A. Cramner of Chalmers. Ind, is
here and will make an extended visit
with his son, E. E. Cramner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koehne have
returned to Sleepy Eye after visiting
for a few days at the home of Gott-
lieb Kelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weicker of
RedN God Falls visited with Jacob
Wicker and Wenzel Gulden last
week.
Mrs. Albert Meyer and daughter
of Minneapolis are here visitin g at
the home of E. H. Albrecht.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
WALNUT GROVE

The April Market day the first one
of the season will be held Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Margaret McGinn returned
home Saturday after about two
months work at the asylum for the
insane at st. Peter.
Henry Bondeson was recently mar
ried at st. Paul to Mrs. Ellen Carl
son. They will make their home on
his fathers farm.
Andrew Stark returned Wednes-
day of last week from a trip to the
twin cities and other points.
Mrs. Geo. Genres of Sleepy Eye.
visited her parents Mr.. and MRS. O
K. Bjore last Wednesday.
Jacob Tillisch of Mankato visited
his sons here the past week.
Il. Fl. LundahI went to Redwood
Falls to do jury duty last week.
Mrs. John Belts and children re-
turned to Watertown, S. D., Tues
day of last week after a visit here
with relatives.
Bert Schultz and wife visited rela-
tiyes here last Sunday.
! Miss Pearl Fink returned to her
home in Bricelyn Sunday, after a
weeks visit at the E. Wilson home.
Mrs. John Klucking is very low.
sMrs. C. c.. Miner spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Fox
at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norton and son
of Tracy spent last Sunday with his
folks.
The dance last Tuesday night was
well attended and all report good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norton visit.
ed the Leroy Garlock family at Rev
ere over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harwood and
family autoed to Tracy last Satur,
day.
John Weeks and Miss Geneva
Walker maze trip to Tracy Thurs.
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
CLEMENTS

Mrs. G. Jensen was Springfield
visitor Friday last.
VIM. kuehn and family spent Sun
day at Wanda.
The dance last Monday evening
was well attended and all reported a
fine time.
Mrs. M. Renner was a Springfield
visitor Friday last.
Tbeo. Mueller of New Ulm was a
Clements visitor Friday.
j. Hegman of st. Paul was bust
ness caller here Friday and Saturday
The girls of Clements gave leap
year dance Monday evening April %.
/ Mrs. A.. Mccarthy left Wednesday
morning for Rochester, where she is
to attend her sister who is to UNDER
go an operation.
Miss Marie Wyrembeck returned
home Friday from visit with friends
ar Wabasso.
Ray Bark1lov and Eldred Rong.
stad were Shutdown visitors Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
VESTA

Frank Maus and wife. Gerde and
Silas Boyer spent Sunday at the
home of George Lang near Cotton
weed.
Henry Terhell of Milroy was in
town the first Of the week closing m
business matters.
Iva Crosby and Bessie Hard;a
were visitors at the home of George
Lang last Sunday.
James Rothmeyer of Sleepy Eye
visited last week at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. Johanneck.
Swan F. Peterson, candidate for
the Republican nomination as coun-
ty commissioner from the fifth dis
trlct. was in town last week.
Mrs. Ford Of Ottawa, Can, has
Deen "lslting at the home Of j. w.
Scott since last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
led. Proceeds to be applied to the

ed. Proceeds to be applied to the
piano..
Miss Clara Mertens is spending
this week the guest of friends in
Redwood Falls.
K. L. Knudson was business
caller in Belview on Saturday.
Doctor F. A. Carroll was spending
part Of last week at Winnebago
City.
E. G. Pomroy visited friends in
Redwood Falls a few days last week.
Mrs. George Deneau was on the
sick list the latter part of the week.
Willie and Edwin Neale were Wis
ting at the home of their sister,
Mrs. George Federly, at Morton a
few days last week.
Rev. A. f. Lunquist of Winthrop
was guest at the Alex Hultquist
home over Sunday. and preached to
the Swedish congregation in Bel
view.
Lester Knudson, one of the twins.
was quite sick, and threatened with
pneumonia last week.
S Last Saturday the first and second
mines of this place crossed bats on
the home diamond. and said game
resulted in slight victory for the
senior team.
The concert given here last Satur-
day evening by the Southland Sex
tette was well attended and pro-
nounced very good by the audience.
At this time Monday, Miss Espa
Fitch seems to be a little improved
over last week.
The Norwegian Lutheran ladies'
aid will be entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Monson in Swedes Forest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
BELVIEW

John ziegler visited down the line
Sunday.
Miss Annie Hjeldness has been on
me SICK list for the past week.
z. +. Rain and family were call
ers at Redwood Falls on Saturday
Miss Helga johnson of Renville
county visited for few DAYS with
relatives here.
Mesdames Abraham, Rucker
Dreyer. kohls visited at Redwood
Fails Saturday afternoon.
y A. Southworth and wife visited
the scenic city o. Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Collin was the guest
OF Anna Rain over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bennett left Saturday
to resume her work at Minneapolis
after a few weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. G. Olson.
A party of friends gathered at the
Mrs. ii. A. Bake home Thursd ay
afternoon to help celeorate her sig
tleth birthday. The afternoon
passed pleasantly. Lunch was serv-
Mrs. Ed. Brown arrived Friday
afternoon for visit with friends
returning to her home at Fairfax
Monday.
Sam Sampson accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Olson were busi-
ness callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. DR. Aldrich was profess
slonal caller at Delhi Thursday even
ing
Miss Zelma Monson is improving
rapidly after her operation for ap-
pendicitis.
knute Knutson of Delhi was seen
on the streets of Belview with his
Oakland" one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
NEWS


Mrs. Fuhr and two children with
Mrs Geo. S. Davis and little Doris
were guests for couple of days the
last of the week, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boney, on the Shaver farm near Red
w bod Falls.
Thomas Mckay and wife from near
Delhi were visiting with John Mum
and family on Saturday.
Mrs. Rob Moorhead is entertaining
friends from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corners and daught-
er accompanied by F. j. Hassenstab
and wife autoed to Redwood Falls
on Thursday. Mr.. Hassenstab re-
NAMED over at the county seat until
the next afternoon when he returned
with Mr.. Japs.
Miss Huntress of Minneapolis was
an over Sunday guest at the Geo. S.
Davis home.
The ladies aid will give hall sup
per on Thursday evening of this
week.
u. ii. johnson and wife accompan-
led by Mrs. F. E. Sylvester autoed to
Redwood Falls on Friday.
Editor Milbradt and wife with
Louis Leonard were Redwood Falls
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Longbottom who drove
to Redwood Falls on Friday was ac-
companied on the return trip by Al
vira Mum.
Mrs. John Longbottom drove to
Redwood Falls with her husband on
Tuesday, returning the same day.
Mrs. Dufield is disposing Of her
household goods and with the two
smaller boys will leave for Missouri
in the near future.
d. B. Canoe and family were
guests in the Ole Hjelter home on
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
SANBORN

The eight months old son, a twin,
of Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Bysterheft
died last week of Erysipelas and the
funeral was held on Tuesday, inter-
ment being made in the local Gene
terry.
+. +. Gleason was a business visitor
at Garvin on Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
w. B. Brooks, editor of the Com
frey Times was in town for short
time last week.
The barns on the Frank Snobrick
farm east of town were destroyed
by fire last week. The house was
saved. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
DR.. and Mrs. M, C. Piper went to
Minneapolis last week, the doctor
returning the next day while Mrs.
Piper remained for a few days visit.
A. F. Grohne and wife have re-
turned from Chasley, S. d., where
they have spent the past six months
and are now visiting at the home of
F. E. Radtke.
P. A. Scblick and wife of Spring
field visited for day last week with
relatives here.
3. w. Beneke Of Rochester was
visiting for a day with the F. C..
Posi- family last week.
Mrs. Fred Maneke has returned
to her home at Springfield after Wis
ting for week with her parents
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-23
Crimmins
Land Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

claims Roosevelt stole his La
Toilette 81 smoke. That's the Daa
of a nannygoAt, No man steals
your hold on the people from
you in bread daylight unless yos
are a sap-hnaded simDleton. La
Toilette praises Bryan and max
es unfair comparison between
the cOmmOner's acts at Baltl-
more and EooseVGlt's attitude at
Chicago. a man with g brain the
size Of y peanut would know bet
ter. Bryan went to Baltimore un
hamDerrd not a candidate. He
fought d brave, square fight and
won, Now satellites of La TOilett
answer this: Substitute the ma
tority vote for the worn out relic
Of ante-hel.um days, the two
thirds rule, and aGswcr whether
, Chcrln Clark Wopldal't now be
the democratic nominee. Consede
| Bryan all the praise you want to
lie deserves it, But Lad he been
subject to the sd tie rule that nal
lifted RoosGyolt's efforts he'd
have been steam rollered to the
thinness Of a standpctter's con
science. Baltimore streets would
have resOunaCd with the yelps
OF tno noun, dogs and Mar
ply, Taegert and Sullivan would
have led tho bands playing
the glad strai-s Of "}1aiI, Hail
/ the C,4n& Ill Here"
| That viii oo for la Toilette.
He can take ui, little tllirty.six
votes and elect himself mayor Of
Oshkosh.
! Now come on you bidders, Fill
up the mca3 3Jrp. Don'1 b.. tight
The lio.lt is The roof. Ill play
square, won't vote for Rose,
wells if you can show me Wilson
! has q better !. :. pQh and can use it.
It looks easy GoI him anG / like
to ride IN The band wagon if
! there's decent company. NV vote
is for sale. Who's got the price,
BE, von EIsme
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

and order: Who characterized
Moyer, Pettitone and Haywood
a. 'uudesira ole cltiz@n":' N"ose
welt. Was that the act off stand
pattcr? Dd it get him votes?
WHO started the uplift for con
sprvati0n al resources: ho"@c-
welt. Wasn't it the political undec
studies oi Roosevelt who brought
the lumo oer thievs to justice and
drove DalIin9er frcm thecabinet:
Who was il if not PinclCt and
HcDcy? Who was took Governor
Ven Lart's tight and broke the
back OF the Nortuern Pacific
.oer1ert Who was tn man Ct blood
ard iron the mo}lycoddle& AL
ex4ndor no brought tGe gar
ring factions OF Russia and Japan
,o4ether: Was that the 225 oE a
man who Thought more OF the
hoiiish G,orr ui war than he Ga
Of ne world : pe3:c ANA nation
FAN 2r,c4
Utd.n't E0oscye}t follow our
, tie policies Mckinley bcNueathed
to hinl? Didn't he Keep the same
men in ottira for the ba;en2n Of
his (Mct<inIy's) term Was tnat
! the &C, of q square man! Cou'd
not Ro s,eve!t have r2MeO 'lm
/ self as q partN's nominee in 1905
Di1 be? Was ever there a great
! or demand for 4 man than there
was i0r Theodore Roosevelt at
/ 81 a. time Sacred stiff 'empire
%houters and scarod keepers o.
precrucnts answer.
4 few mere and I'm through.
Doesn't La lf0lleito remind
YOU Of pctulont school boy who
is mad because the boys Ike tho
other fellow best? Didn't he 'L'-
l'oI!ett2) have the same chance
~ Roosevelt to 60 into the prim
aries in Pennsylvania, CAio, (lli
n2is, Nebraska. New Jersy
Maryland, California and South
| Dakota? y hat kept hiyl cut? flt
World's cresset., 1912-10-10
WHO GETS MY VOTE"
Continued from last week.

Didn't Roosevelt resign his iob
as assistant secretary Of war.
organize the Rough Riders aad
charge o..u Juan hi!,;: E}1 did.
Don t Sag the neGrues beat tim
. il, Il ad Ji1o Army END Navy
Record. THAI = record u0S hear
say OF partisan Judgement,
Didn'u Theodore Roo> >evelt ori%i-
rate the round r@biu' to the
Unlttd States government,
calling for better care Of Amerl-
can soldiers in Cuba: IS 'h4t
right? Wasn't it Theodore
Roosevelt who exposed the post
zee scandals during bis oWna
mibistrati0n AID punished the.
evil Goer@? Would any man nave
dlne that " t6 teepup u g 1T IuliLica
0reterment rather than tiae bet,
cement j tho ruUic'S welfare?
Wasn't il Theodore Roosevelt {
rho ate lunch with Becker I.
'|asi,ingtun aud wasn', IT the
.Hm4 man who ordered the ne
.:rO troopers discharged for tn"
iU;S at HrOW1avltlt? One was q
matter Tor il diyidual ccnsitcra
ion the other the executive Q,
(ne Ia VS. stern demands. IAn
47cG#1 iso3S cHCit & pu,on man:
He ia anCrl0 Gr of . union. Die
M he come tU I)}i..wD at the
climax of tie Greut ldbGr strike:
When riCtin1 va, at its height,
what did he say 10 thc labor com
mittce @ho asked him l. inter
tti, : I'll answer it.
"T@ck o the city stands tho
= state. ana back Of tte state
tandS the nation, and the bach
bone OF tho bloody strike was
broken, Was that the act Of ;
man who preferred votes to law
World's cresset., 1912-10-10
7Z'::1.22 piinCiDalS Ct P?QGGql22ssSsiYenosS ass
Are They Old?

cannon and the NOISE Of artillery
ard the climbing of musI otry
aud SuUQrS were heard upon
| bAuy 3 !arU iGuGht hattie !ield,
where naaT % patriot man and
brave heart, gave UP live, for
,ti,3so blessed principals of Pro
@r2ssiun aud t>c4tu uljsh Liberty
on this, Continent. The groau-
ings Of bur1ened wives and mo
! Tiers, ana the pitiful cries of
starving children were heard.
Until tho glad tidinES Of great
joy was written upon thc scroll
oi neaver, after by the bloody
din oi tylaoy had been stilled.
Once and again. when lie din
Of battle had been cleared away,
| there Wa9 freedom and proCrc>s,
;.y ard g'lGno4s that filed the
hearts OF the american people,
and tl7at for short sine only,
until tic GarN hand o. mcFclan-
/ U"H.HT Of slavery in tho Set'lry OF
! ti4c blacks; mon g&ttinG 2l2l III
bis chattle SlH""rT. COO seeing
/ the misery and woe connected
with this boastly power e&erc!s'
! Cd Oh the helpless. Raised up
! tive man Abraham Lincoln, to
|lai5e from under the down
tr0uAen heals Of this gIganic
% ser Of merchandising Of hu.
nlaA ,0Q!>, -l3e Progressive pril-
cin2's ol Love, Friendship and
TlrGs.. which h" gave his; life
luy, 10 bring With lAOae rrU.ci-
Iaa> Z great rcf0l,i III oar
.,rrat UOa,tyd lanN Of Liberty.
TIE Assassination Of this 10
bic luan, was the beginning once
more o( a boss RUE, aud reign
e terror TO the Door man And
il las 20 fulfilled It's mission,
l;,nt lo,lar Zoo people have risen
AZ into What is namci IS the
Progressive na2t;, with 1hoo-
lore nyoaevelt and Gov. john
son ~ their standard bearers;
and to-day they are, as 4 party.
; dom. all r02t lay in ;h@.r power
10 i;@ themselves Ct po>;, rue.
Aud 10 place Wi1ni,l tn" hands
! OF tic people. 'heir rights Of
; having tie privjlGuEe OF saying
whas they vast, as q pcope' OF
nation. To-day they have J1st
T N,,at nc moncy gods see IL K
) give, and IL they ask for any
, tain1 more, they get a severe
) re5ukc with c!uy:@. hayo1tt, or
; cold ltad. I'li:, is fang5 oi the
nregi beast. Forced upc,n Us hy
) , protit system, which as w
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

TIE principals mostly imbrAc-
ca in he Plat form, known a. the
Platform OF the Progressive Par
tg. art. i.S ,ll; as man. La uIl
j. ses Ucq l!aNc had their aoNo
Gates. And in all ages there ha-
uoen al Opposite power 10 ldosE
Progressive principals. Aod
that power has manifested isseli
II, tne .fulUN ing manne".
with thy wisdom aun WjtE
cline unlo" tandinE thou i.asj
COTTON ttlA riches, ANA hast got
ton GOD sud silver into thy
treG"i}r&>:
tt7 tt77 T. III " ii---++7tV4444 anl ~
Ci1y tral.'ck l0s1 thon incrnaS" 1
thy riches and thine heatt is
Nlt>l up because of thy rictla,:
'i'Hinc hear! Wa8 !iiteI Up be.
cause 0! thy beauty thou hast
corrupted thy wisdom 0i roaso!
CT thy brightness: ! VIII CAST
Vice 70 the grouuu | will lay thee
before kings that they NAV b..
l0}J 'hcc. .lze]-. 2S--i s. "@ Il
We have before Us il tho A%T
ron. the principals oI E0@>lAh
ara trusts that viii rob the Dool
ana common peup!o 20 naT(
themselves richer. ny 80 doing
they cast 10 the Groun~, Anc
tr&mp'e en- ,hrN,, thn,o DEc%rf&
size princjpg!S, >Uoh21 o? il oua
h,@0jam.
Those ,,r,ntjoal@ wvfn .ilst in
SDiring When Coo t,ral ga
them To luan rs they are today
Bnt those @rapd principals O
y aavnl>Tc\ and c!oarity, ha>
hp,n tIricA Ht AL times, since
.hN IN, al &,tnln ia ,np rJriUu
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

PUBLISHED EVERY I1uH&DAY
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

\ Z. Carr>1tald Il. W i;oTcfa
AND N. i. H.. s; ,..!.rN~UH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

wolucyonist6w, gen. Zeladon
poleg} sam W walce pod mia
stem Coyotepe; walka to by
Ia jedna z najkrwawszych W
ca}ej tel rewolucyi. Dow6d.
ca ameryka6ski, admiral
Southerland, usi}owa} sk}o.
mic Zeladona do ustepstw i
zaniechania walki po podda-
niu sic gen. Meny tw6rcy re.
wolucyi, ale Zeladon ustapic
ME chcia}. Przysz}o tedy do
bitwy, W kt6rej pc stronie
Amerykan6w poleglo 4. a ra'
nionych by1o & zolnierzy.
Cia}a poleg'ych beda prze-
wiezione do ojczyzny. PoSr6d
federalnych by}o ofiar o wie-
le wiecej; z rewolucyonist6w
pablo W tel bitwie 2 CORA 500
ludzi! Zdaje sic, ~ po zgonie
ZeladOna nastanie nareszcie
spok6j W sk}opotanej rewo-
lucya krain;e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

DOVER, Anglia, 7 ra&-
dziernika. Okret komp. Han,
burg America, Amerika"
koidowa} angieIska }odzia
podwodna B. q kt6ra ws'>u
tex tej kolizyi zatonela wraz
z~15 ludzmi zalcgi; uratowa}
sietylko jedea Officer. ko4zio
manewrowafy ma pefnem
morzu: >..Amerika" rozcial
}6dz podwodna prawje ma
dwie cze6ci a choc zarzadzo
no 6rodki ratunkowe, ME u
da1o sic ocalic nikogo.
Dopiero W d}ugi czas po
tenn znaleziono owego Office
ra, miotanego na falach, kt6-
ry opowiedziaf o katastrofie.
Jest to juz sz6sta katastrofa
zatoniecia }odzi podwodnej
we flocie angielskiej.