davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Cleanliness 10 Suggested.

Keep yourself clean and bright. You
are the window through which you
must see the WORKMAN and Super
man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

The train that comes into Tickvflio
every week will soon begin to run
late, as the blackberry vines aloug the
right-of-way are showing signs Of a
large crop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Words Stronger Than Actions Here

WORDS stronger man ACTIONS Terc.
The author of the old adagc. "Ac-
tons speak louder than words had
never had judge say to him, Five
years"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
Value Of Two Instrumsnt,.

Value Of Two INSTRUMENTS.
A calculating engine 10 one OF the
most intricate forms OF mechanism; q
telegraph key one Of the simplest. But
compare their value.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

June u. 1915
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
FREE SEATS AT
THE STATE FAIR
SENATORS IN GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, ARE AGAINST At COM.
ING MEET.

NASHVILLE, Feb. A bill pro.
hibiting reserved seats at the state
fair was introduced yesterday by
Senators Smith and Baxter. 1t had
been the custom to charge for enter.
ing the fair grounds and then charge
an additional sum for a reserved seat
in the grand stand. This bill seeks
to do away with the reserved seats
The state fair is chiefly for the
Iarmer," said Mr.. Smith in discuss
ing the bill, but the prices for en-
tering the fair are so exhorbitant that
he cannot come very often. if a
farmer comes from my town it costs
him SO to come and SO to return II
also costs him fifty cents to get into
the grounds and it then costs him fiji
ty cents for reserved seat in order
to see what is going on. | am in ia
vor of doing away with the reserved
seat favor cutting down the ex
pense of seeing the fair to the farm
er. The town fellows here can e
out, spend fifty cents to get in anC
fifty cents for reserved seat ant
see the whole thing for a dollar"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
MENINGITIS
AT WATERFOWL
HOTEL PROPRIETOR DOWN AND
HIS FAMILY QUARANTiNED.
AUTHORITIES PROMPT.

WATERFOWL, Tenn, Feb. 5.--Con-
siderable excitement was caused here
today by the development of case
Of meningitis and the immediate
quarantine of the patient and his fam
lily. w. F. Conditt, proprietor of the
Watertown Hotel, is down with the
disease, and strict quarantine has
been established. A number Of per
sons had been exposed to the conta-
gion and they are being watched
closely. Owing to the prompt and Wig
orous action taken by Mayor c. c.
Davis it is believed that there is no
great danger of a disastrous spread
of the disease. The county health
officer, DR.. T. o. Bratton, is on the
scene, and the situation is In the
hands of DR.. ID. H. Wells and Or, J.
Y. Davis. ....,.., .,s,.. So.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
BIG. STRIKE ON
81 RAILROADS
10000 FiREMEN, ENGINEERS AND
HOSTLERS MAY WALK
OUT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. L.
One of the largest, best organized
and most determined strikes in the
history of the railroads may be inau-
gurated today if the 10000 firemen,
engineers and hostlers in the employ
of the fifty-four eastern and northern
railroads walk out This action may
be taken by the firemen following
vote in which nearly all of the fire
men voted yes
The territory affected is larger than
France and almost as populous as that
country. Should all of the firameK
go out on strike it is probable that
one half of the people of the United
States will feel the effect. No roads
east of Tennessee nor south Of the
Ohio river will be affected but local
railroad men are watching the out
come with the keenest interest In
view of the fact that the vote was
taken in the face of the fact that the
railroads offered to submit all mat
tiers in controversy to an unbiased
arbitration commission of citizens.
This is one of the few times arilroad
officials have offered to compromise
matters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
GEN. TYLER GETS
MOUNTS FOR VETS
ARRANGES WITH THE CANAL
.. RY FOR REUNION
44 HORSES. ~...s q

. HICKMAN, KY, Feb. 3.--Gen. H.
A. Tyler, of this city, who is com
mander in chief of Forests cavalry,
has been devoting considerable time
and money to the success of the Con
federate reunion, which is to be held
In Chattanooga May 80. The greatest
problem was that of securing horses
for the soldiers 10 ride, but Gen. Ty
Ter has secured them, getting 900 or
more from the Eleventh Cavalry, U
S. A. Gen. Parker at first told Gen
Tyler that to loan the veterans SOC
horses would necessarily cut out the
300 cavalry men fro mthe parade, but
1t was found later that on account OF
the shortness of the streets and mum
Der that will be in line that they
would need only one troop, and &C
informed Gen. Tyler that he could
have these horses. Gen. Tyler has
Just returned from Chattanooga
where he has been making extensive
preparations for the reunion in May
and the comfort of his comrades al
that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
EXPERIENCE OF
HOG RAISERS
PROBLEM THAT CoNFRONTS
SWINE BREEDERS IS HOW
TO FEED THEM.
(By w. ]. Gill, Tyner, Tenn


AS Southern farmer have devot-
ed a great deal of my time and nave
had quite an experience in raising
swine. | have found it to be one of
the important questions that con
fronts our Southern farmers.
Most farmers think hog will in.
crease in size and flesh with very lit
tie attention, but this is a great mis-
take; the most important problem
that confronts the swine raiser is
how to feed them to the best advan-
taage and how to protect the hog
from the cold and heat | always
sow several acres of soybeans and
cowpeas, and when these have ma
tured | turn the swine in to pasture
them off. | have found them 10 be
very profitable, for protein food is
very necessary. A good shelter is
also essential, for hogs are very liable
to take diseases if they are permit
ted to take the weather, | have a
good, we'll ventilated hog house,
which have found very necessary if
swine are raised porfitably. Alfalfa
can be fed to hogs with profit, at elast
i | have found it to be so. As one who
has had great deal of experience
would advise every farmer that rails.
es swine not to depend upon corn for
the ration, for that is a great mis-
take. Other feeds can be substitut.
ed which are more profitable and
J nourishing. A hog has to have food
that will build UP muscles and fat
and nothing is better than protein
food as, cowpeas, soybeans and al
falfa Corn is also necessary, but
too much is harmful Corn contains
great deal of starch, which swine
need in part. have about ten acres
for the swine to range upon and
have found this very necessary, but
/ have this oft divided so that when
am ready TO fatten them | can con
fine them to small pen. There Is
no doubt they will decrease in flesh
if permitted to roam about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
NAMES AUDITOR
UNDER NEW LAW
NooGA, APPOINTED BY THE
GOVERNOR.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-Governor
Hooper has announced the appoint
ment of George M. Clark, for thirty
years a citizen of Chattanooga, az
state auditor.
This Office was created through a
bill which was passed by the present
Legislature, and the duties of the Of
fee include the investigation OF the
accounts Of the several state offices
and state institutions.
Mr.. Clark is republican He IN
SO years of age ana for the past If
teen years he has been a public as-
countant of the Mountain City.
Mr. Clark's appointment was made
without endorsements or recommen-
dations, as the governor was already
familiar with his work and with his
qualifications for the place. He will
enter upon his duties at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
TO
BE SECRETARY
WILSON DECLARES STORY THAT
HE HAS SELECTED CABINET
is UNTRUE.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 4.-Joseph
Patrick Tumulty, to whom Gov Viii
son refers as his alter ego, is 10 be
secretary to President Wilson. This
is the first member of the Presidents
official family to be announced. 1t
was not unexpected. Gov. Wilson
had indicated his preference for Tu-
multy on many occasions and recent
ly it was accepted as foregone con
clusion that the blonde Irishman from
Jersey City would get the job. Tu-
multy's selection was the first act of
President Wilson today. He called
the correspondents into his private
office, asked if all the newspapers
were represented and then said:
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, of Hud
son county will be my secretary at
Washington. You may say for me
that | expressed the greatest gartifi
cation at his Willingness to assume
, the duties of, that office"
| Mr.. Tumulty. who has been Score
| tary to Gov. Wilson for two years
was the recipient of congratulations
throughout the day. The members
of the New Jersey legislature, who
came to attend the night session
waited on Tumulty in body and ex
pressed their satisfaction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
RECOVERING
THE CROSSTIES
DER WAY ALONG CUMBER.
LAND NEAR GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.
Efforts are being made by the diff
ferent companies which lost them to
recover the railroad ties which drift
ed away in this section by the re-
cent flood in the Cumberland.
1t mas been discovered that on &C
count of the waters rising so rapid
ly the ties were carried back from the
channel after getting afloat, and were
lodged at the foot of the hills, and
that thousands thought to have went
down stream may be recovered. Sew
eral towboats with fleets of barges
are in this section gathering up these
remnants. Today the steamer Hjher'
MIA is loading at Hedgewood's Land
ing, twelve miles above here, the
steamer Duffy, of the Aver & Lord
fleet, is at Palmyra and the steamer
Meter is loading at Cumberland City
The steamer Nashville arrived late
this afternoon on her Clarks
vile trip, bringing in big cargo OF
grain and tobacco for the dealers OF
this place. On her return trip she
took Back corgo of miscellaneous
merchandise from GAINESVILLE houses
to merchants on the lower Cumber
land. .a, ..-.r,. -'.- ".
The only Cumberland City packet
City of Clarksville, is tied up here
this week for repairs f-,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
WHICH GOT
THERE FIRST?
DELAWARE AND WYOMING ARE
CLAIMING THE HON.
OR.

DOVER, Del, Feb. Achieving
that Delaware would make the thirty
sixth state to ratify the federal in
come tax amendment and thus make
it effective, the Legislature rushed
through a joint resolution ratifying
the amendment
According to the speaker of the
house of the representatives of the
Delaware legislature, final legislative
action on the joint resolution Tatify-
ing the proposed amendment was
taken at 1885 o'clock this morning.
The senate met at 1890 a. m. and
soon afterward passed the resolution.
Within five minutes after its receipt
from the senate the house acted ia
vorably upon the measure. The &C.
ton of both houses was unanimous.
Delaware is claiming the honor OF
having cast the deciding vote in ia.
vor of the amendment.
CHEYENNE, Wyo:, Feb Am.
der a suspension of the rules both
houses of the Wyoming legislature
today passed the joint resolution rat
flying the income tax amendment. to
the federal constitution.
When his attention was called to
the claim of Delaware to having lass
ed the deciding vote of ratification
Speaker Plat, Of the Wyoming house
said
Well, if they passed their reSolu
ton at 1915 SIS their time, they beat
us, as we took action at 10:45 here
However, the honor is too trifling tt
quarrel about, and anyway they die
not have as much scrap as we had.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
SUCCUMBS TO
BRAIN PARALYSIS
RICHARD RUSSELL DIES THIS
MORNING AFTER AN ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL DAYS.

After an illness of several days
that began with partial paralysis OF
the brain caused by a blood clot,
Richard E. Russell died at his homo
on East Hill at o'clock this morn
ing at the age of fifty.six years.
Mr.. Russell was long time resi-
dent of the city of Columbia and had
been in the employ of the Ashton
Milling Co. for more than thirty
years, having charge of the corn mills
at the plant on the east side of the
river. He stood well in the city as
a man of integrity, industry and
straight forward living. He was
member of the Presbyterian church,
of the Whartons Chapel congrega-
ton, and was a leader in the church
work being active in all the affairs
up to the time of his sickness. He
is survived by his wife and grown
son, John Russell
Funeral at Wharton's Chapel on
East Hill Wednesday afternoon at q
o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. c. Mol
10y. Burial will follow at Rose Hill
cemetery.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors in charge,
| The following will act as pail pear
ers: w. S. Fleming Thos. Stewart,
Geo. Sweat, John B. Dobbins, sgd
Dooley, II. 0. Fulton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
TIL ZEE BOYS
DEFRAUD BANK
SUBSTITUTE DUMMY FOR PACK
AGE OF GOLD AND THEN
SKIP.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb -
Three boys, the oldest nineteen, are
charged with the theft of a package
containing $4,000 from the Hamilton
National Bank OF this city. They are
A. G. Darrah, Jr., aged 49, his broth
er, Bernhard Darrah, II, sons OF
Prof. A. c. Darrah, formerly princi
pal of the Central High School, ard a
companion whose name has not been
made known. ......
A. C. Darrah was a messenger boy
in the bank, and while delivering the
package to the express Office for ship
ment to New York last Saturday a
package of paper was substituted for
that containing the money. All the
boys have disappeared and detectives
of the Burns agency and of the South
ern Express Company are on ,heil
trail. 1t is expected the boys will be
|arrested before many days.
The theory upon which the detec
tives are working is that Darrah hat
prepared in advance, his brother ant
companion being confederates, ant
that the latter two had package
similar in appearance to the one con
tanning the currency, and that the,
substituted it between the bank ant
the express office. The substitut,
package has been returned, and i
reached the Chattanooga office of tn,
Southern Express Company today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
B. B. Conner VS..
THE L. & N.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES TAKEN UP
IN THE CITY COURT At BiR-
MiNGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Aa., Feb. 4.-The
suit of B. B. Conner, former governor
of Alabama, against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, for
damage for alleged libel growing out
of campaign matter several years ago
when Conner ran for president of the
state railroad commission. was taken
up here today in the city court. The
day was taken up in pleadings and
the jury. was instructed to be IN po-
sition tomorrow morning. The case
will be hard fought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
DEMONSTRATE
RANK OF ESQUIRE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR A GREAT MEET
ING FRIDAY NIGHT.

The local lodge of Knights Of Py-
thias are preparing for great meet
ing Friday night at their lodge rooms
when they will demonstrate the work
in the rank of Esquire, two candi-
dates being in waiting.
Pythians are catching the step Of
activity among the lodges In the city
and are showing some fine work re-
Gently. - s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
lyg[ll
arrival and departure Of trains from
CoIumbia.)

arrival and departure Of trains from
CoIumbia.)
Main Line--North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives 80 a. M;
departs 1877 a. m.
No. s, Eastern express, arrives
Sis a. M: departs 500 a. m.
No. 6, Decatur accommodation, ar
rives $40 a. M; departs 1925 a. nj.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation
departs HOO a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation
departs $40 p. m. .....,.s
No. 90, Columbia accommodation
departs 500 p m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos p. M;
departs 610 p. m, 4" -
Main Line-South Bound.
No. /, limited, arrives 3:42 d. m.
departs 3:45 a. m
No. 8. Columbia accommodation
arrives 9;25 a. m.
No. 8, fast line, arrives 9:45 4. M;
departs $50 a. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation
arrives APO p. m.
No. s. Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 5:25 p. M; departs $50 p. m.
No. SO, Columbia accommodation
arrives 1885 p m.
No. 7, Eastern express, arrives
1927 p. M: departs 1882 p. m.
N. r., & S. DIvisIon-North Bound
No. "a, Sheffleld accommodation
arrives $50 a. m. .-..
No 26, Mt Pleasant accomnioda
ton, arrives 800 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation
arrives 4:57 p. m.
N. r., & s. Divislon-South Bound
No. 81, Sheffleld accommodation
departs $50 a. m.
No. rs. Mt. Pleasant accommoda
ton, departs Las p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation
departs 6:15 p. m.
L. N. Simms. Ticket, Agent, Co
lumbia. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
HENRY w. GRADY'S
MOTHER DEAD

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. Mrs. Anne
Eliza Gartrell Grady, mother of the
late Henry w. Grady, the noted jour
nalist and orator, died here today.
She was born in 1881.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

Subscribe For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
NJ, C. & ST. L. Ry.

North Bound.
No. 267 arrives S:15 a. m.
No. 141 arrives 4:5f p. m.
South Bound. .ts t.s
N. 142 departs 1900 a. m. a..
No. 144 departs 6:15 p. m.
L. N. Simms. Ticket. Agent, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

subscDfbe For The Hsrsis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

Subscribe For Tns Hssasa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
krakowskica, subwencyonowany

krakowskich, subwencyonowany
jest przez zydowskich bankier6w
z Krakowa. Mic W tenn dziwnego.
zydzi kochaja socyalizm, DO on
przeciez wyszed} z ich iona. U ko-
lebki ruchu socyalistycznego sto-
ia trzej zydzi: Marks, Lasalle i
Engels.
w Krolestwie Polskiem orga-
ganizuje sic z ~inicyatywy p. VIA
dys}awa Grabskiego (wszechpola-
ka-oczywiscie'!) akcya, majaca ma
celu pokrycie kraju ca}ego siecia
szko} ludowych W ciagu lat kilku-
nastu i umozliwienie W ten spo-
sob nauczania powszechnego.
Ma wzgorzach grochowskich
pod Warszawa, gdzie kryja SIG
kosci poleg}ych'w roku 1881 zo}-
merry polskich jedna z fabryk
sasiednich przedsiewzie}a wier-
Genie studni.
o zamachu patryot6w rosyjs.
ma jezyk polski w samorzadzie
miejskim Krolestwa Polskiego z.
oburzeniem pisze take prawie
Gala prasa czeska. Gazety czeskie
przypominaja, re tylko Z powo-
du tego spodziewanego ,,polskie-
go samorzadu" rozdzielono Chel-
mszczyzne, ably ia uchroni6 ola
Rosyi. A teraz - po zabraniu
Che]mszczyzny bierze sic pc raz
wtory i Gale Krolestwo.... Czc-
chom ten objaw sympathy ola ma
rodu s}owianskiego re strony
ypatryot6w" rosyjskich ME bar
do sic podoba...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
w RESZCIE SWIATA:

Rad angielski mysli o zapro-
wadzeniu stanu woj ennego, gdyz
wybryki sufrazystek przechodza
wszelkie pojecie.
Francya ma gwa}t gotuje sic
do wojny. Przed}ozenia rzadowe
" sprawach wojskowych przesz-
" w izbie dep. 315 g}osami pre-
civ PA. Rad zatrzyma} wszyst-
kich wysluzonych rezerwistow
pod bronia.
.,Harmonia" a%ustryacko : TO-
syjska ciagle jakos sic psuje. -
Wbrew zapowiedziom, nastepca
tronu austryackiego ME pojedzie
do Berlina ma wesele cork Will
helma, umyslnie, ably sic tam ME
spotkac Z carem rosyjskim.
Ostatnie wybory do se)mu
pruskiego z dnia 10 maja, bardzo
malo rozbudzi&y zainteresowania
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
w AMERYCE:

Stosunki z Japonia ciagle jesz-
cze bardzo So zaostrzone. Rad
Stanow wydai ca}y szereg rozpo-
rzadzen majacych ma CEN wzmo-
entente obrony Filipin i Hawai-,
DO ma te posiad}oSci najpierw sic
spodziewac mozna ataku Japo-
nil,
Senatorzy osobiscie intereso-
wani w z%nizeniu ella obecnie beda-
cego ma porzadku %dziennym, W
dalszym ciagu zapowiadaja nedze
i zastoj gorszy niz byl W roku
1898, w razie jezeli to znizenie
nastapi. Demokraci smieja sic Z
tych pogrozek.
Okolica miasta Omaha W Ne
brasce znowu u%cierpiala Cd osta-
tniego tornado, ktory tam szala{
niedawno. Kilkadziesiqt osob
straci}o przytem zycie, a szkody
ida W miliony dolarow.
Wszedzie i ma kazdem mie jscu
lotrostwa. w Chicago wykryto.
re w~iekszosc towarzystw dobro-
czynnych W tenn miescie zosta}a
zorganizowana i stoi pod zarza-
dem zawodowych defraudantek,
ktore setki tysiecy dolarow zbie-
ranych ma dobroczynnosc rok
rocznie sciagaja do w}asnych kie-
szeni.
w Chicago miedzy innymi
trustami istnieje i znakomicie ma
bye zorganizowany trust wrob'-
tow i wr6zbiarek', ktory poml-
mo zakazow policyjnych zabra-
niaiacych wrozby, znakomite ma
g}upocie ludzkiej robi interesy.
DR.. Friedman, ktory tax do
skonale spieniezyi W Ameryce
,,swo6j' wynalazek szczepionki
antisuchotniczej. jak sic obecnie
okazuje, okrad} tego wynalazku
rodaka dra PiorkoWskle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29
Ola CT ego k0cham Polske.

Kocham Polske, DO mat"
ka moja jest F, lka, DO 81
cicc moi jest p. LAX err, &c
je1yk, k,6ry Cd kolebk' sly
sze i kt6rym movie, jest
polski. Kocham Polske, DO
polska jest ziemia, W kt6rej
pogrz' b'ni So ci, pc kt6rvch
p}aka}em, kt6rych czcze, be-
miasto, gdziem sic urodzi},
ksiazki, z kt6rych sic uc<e,
br. t moi, siostra moja, moi
towarzysze, ca'y ten nar6d,
w5r6d kt6rego lyle, piekna
przyroda, kt6ra mnie otacza,
wszystko co widze, co ko-
cham Jest polskie!
WielkoS6 takiego kochania
odczujesz najIeplej, gdy pc
[d}ugioj podr6zy wracac be-
dziesz do kraju rodzinnego,
wtedy poznasz te miIos6, kt6-
ra ci Ivy Z oczu wycjSnie i
krzyk radosci z piersi wydo-
bedzie. roznasz ia W jakiems
dalekiem miescie, pc utesk-
nieniu, kt6re wSr6d t}umu
pchnie Gle do nieznanego
cziowieka, ola tego tylko, ze
przechodzac, W t~oim jezyku
p~rzem6wjf.
Poznasz ia W maj ~iekszem
oburzeniu, gdy us}yszysz, re
krajowi twemu krzywda sic
dzieje. Poznasz ia silniej jesz-
cze, skoro sic dowiesz, ilu
dzielnych rodokhw zgine}o W
walce o pomyslnosc ojczyz
ny. Wtedy napewno o1czu.
jesz mifosc krsju swego !
slowo ,,ojczyzna'' zrozumies7.
I ty ukochasz Polske z calej
duszy swojej, a gdy uros'
niesz, 20 wszystkich sill zwal-
czaG bedziesz niedole i ciem-
note wsp6}braci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-29

sic odnosif, dis ma charakter
czysto kaszubski i Eatollck1.
Znik}a W tym kraiku pol
|skosc re dworow, znikfa / 2
miast; obccnie juz am ]edna
dziesiata czessc wielkiej w1as-
nosci ziemskiej ME znajdule
sic W rekach naszych, a W
miastach widzi sic tylko
szczatki polskosci; zachowafa
sic ona jedynie tam, gdz:e
zawieruchy dziejowe maj
|mniej robia spustoszeh - W
|cbfopskiej chafupie.
Lecz niestety i to scllronle-
lnie pocze}o zawodzic. Brak
|inteligencyi polskiej odbi} sic
|fatalnie. w ostatnicl dziesiat-
kach lat Kaszubi zaczeli sic
~niemczyc gwa}townie; wszy-
|stko, co tchnelo kultura, po-
|stepem, nauka, by}o niemiec-
kie a stycznosc Z Polska EOS
tafa zerwana.
Poczeli Kaszubi sic wsty-
die swojej mowy, swego stro-
|ju i swego pochodzenia, po-
cardiac sami SODA, otwierajac
sobie przepas6 niechybnej "a
| gladly. Ale znalaz}a sic si}9,
kt6ra ich cd tego wstrzymafa.
A si}a ia ME przysz}a Z zew-
natrz, ]ecz-co najwazniejsze
- zrodzi}a sic wsr6d mich sa-
mych. Kiedy rozesz}a sic
wiesf, ze ,Kaszubi gina
przyjeto ia Il mas, jesli ME z
obojetnoscia, to zrezygnacya,
Mkt o ich ratowaniu ME mys.
LAT, DO co sic stale, odstac sic
ME moze.
! A jedDak sic ME sta}o -
ma Kaszubach W kilku ostat-
mich ]atach obudzi} sic prad
|odrodzenia narodowego, prad
shiny i madry, DO IA rachu'
! bach intelektualnych i mate
|ryalnych oparty, ruchem
mfodo kaszubskim nazwany