davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08

Francis Darcy and sister, Miss Alice
and Miss Mary Norton visited their IN
Gle, Father Norton at Ripon last week.
Harold Plass of Surfing is here to at
tend Northwestern college.
MSS Meta Heide is home from Mil
Waukee to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Strauss attend
ed the Jefferson fair Thursday.
Miss Mary Norton left Monday for Du-
buque. Iowa, to resume her studies at
the Visitation Academy where she has
been student the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adele of Plat
vile visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Julia Adele, few days last week.
Miss Esther Schumacher has returned
from months visit in Sebewaing and
other Michigan cities.
A ten pound girl baby was born Mon
day, Aug. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Beihl-
ke of Bertha, Minnesota. The parents
are former residents Of this city.
If you want to dispose of anything try
an ad in the Leader"
Miss Margaret Eberle left here on
Sunday for La Crosse, where she will
teach for the next year in the La
Crosse High school
Remember cold weather is coming
pretty soon, then you will need heat
er. You can get almost any kind of
The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Miss Esther Denninger left on
Tuesday for Marshf1eld, where she
will visit few days and then go to
Menominee, Wis, to attend the
Stout institute.
Mrs. Agnus Burton and daughter,
Miss Isabelle, guests for two months
at the home of w. J. Weber and wife,
returned on Wednesday to their home
in Chicago. Mrs. Weber accompanied
them to Milwaukee, where she will
visit several days.
Mr. and Mrs. j, W. Wiggenhorn and
daughter. Miss Elsa, returned Friday
evening from Billings, Montana, where
they had been to attend the wedding of
son and brother, C. D. Wiggenhorn, and
visited for couple of weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. z, F. Meyer of Milwau-
kee, were guests at the home of his bro
ther, DR.. 0. E. Meyer the first of the
week.
Miss Meta May came out from Mil
waukee Thursday and visited at the
home of her uncle, Edward Specht IN.
til Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Wiggenhorn Of
Billings, Montana, are here to spend a
part of their honeymoon at the resi-
dence of his parents. A reception will
be rendered them Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. O. Heinrich and little daugh-
ter Josephine and Diana Maud of Reeds
burg, are guests at the home of her mo-
Their. Mrs. A. R. Wiggenhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.O, Tetzlaff Of Madison,
who had been here for three weeks dur
ing the illness and at the time of the
passing on of her grandmother, the late
Mrs, P. II. Swift, returned to their home
Saturday afternoon.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 T. RIA

Helenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strauss visited JEFF
ferson fair Thursday.
Miss Anna Pingel has returned from
several weeks visit at Algoma.
Faith and Chester freeman have re-
turned to their home in Alden, Ill. after
spending the past few weeks at the home
OF George Nellins, Washington street.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
FOR SALE BY
BITTNER q. TETZLAFF
2O3 MAIN STREET

Mrs. Hattie Gnewuch and daughter
Miss Hilda were Jefferson visitors Thurs
day
Miss Mary Mielenz of Milwaukee was
a guest of Miss Margaret Reilly last
week
John Schumacher of Pipersville was
in the city Thursday on his way to jeff
erson fair.
Miss Cecilia Molzahn left Thursday
for Washburn to accept responsible
position as milliner.
Miss Esther ROlke of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives here and will remain
several weeks.
James Spear, mail carrier on route g.
is enjoying few days visit at Appleton.
The Misses Ruth and Rachel Nellins
have returned from two weeks visit
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Ida Grabow, route g. left on We'd
nesday for Aurelia, N. D. where she will
teach for another year.
Miss Tekla Krebs of Waterloo Iowa
visited in the city Thursday on her way
home from a visit in Milwaukee.
The Rev. A. C. Meinicke of Grand
Rapids stopped over Wednesday night at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Francke
Miss Margaret Reilly left Wednesday
for St. Paul where she will visit few
days enroute to SPOKANE and Cottonwood
Idaho.
John Gessert has returned from visit
with friends in BelOIt.
Miss Seraphia Figge of Owassa, Iowa
was the guest of Miss Helen Schultz last
week.
Sharing the Prosperity" an article
on the last page tells you all about it
Read it.
Miss Amy Harte left Tuesday for Gran
ton where she has accepted position.
Miss Edna Roeher has returned to her
home in Medford after visit with Miss
Esther Otto
Miss Catherine Moore is home from
visit of three weeks in Bloomington and
other Illinois cities.
Well Mary / think you will have to
have that extra allowance you have
been wanting, for everything has ad-
yanced on account of the war l
don't think l will need it now for
have found that I can save more than
the difference by trading with The
Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Miss Irene Casey is home from a visit
in Milwaukee,
Pevis Irving has gone to Notre Dame
where he will resume his studies at the
theological seminary.
TIE Misses Verna and Selma Spohn
have returned from several weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Meyer returned to her
home In Neenah Tuesday after visit
here as the guest of Miss Helen Schultz.
A. R. Meyers, senior member of the
Watertowu Photo Co., attended the three
days photographers convention at Mil
waukee last week
Attorney John G. Conway of Water
town was legal visitor at the county
seat Wednesday.-Juneau Independent.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Greenwald oil
Franklinvllle were here the first of the
week visiting relatives and friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
Notice To Our Correspondents

We would like to have some CORES
pondence sent in each week, even If it
is few items. We would be glad to
have correspondents discuss things of
interest in their neighborhood, such as
good roads, politics. social affairs, school
doings etc. Kindly give the name Of
the school teacher in your district, route
and number Of your district.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
Burnirn Metal Under Water.

A flame to be used by divers to
burn. away metal under water has
been tested, and Is feet below the sur
face 1t made hole one incl in width
in a plate of iron nearly an inch
thick. The flame used is of the ordi.
nary oxyhydrogen type. It is inclosed
In a bell-shared cover through which
jet of compressed all. is blown. The
air drives away the water sufficiently
to allow the fame to burn.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
WALTER CLAUDER TO WRITE A
MARCH ESPECIALLY DEDL
GATED TO 1914 Elk.
POSITION.
SHEBOYGAN BAND ENGAGED
II includes Fifty-five Musicians and
Was the Hit of Last Years Fail.
Will Play Tuesday and
Wednesday.
SEE BEACHEY FLY

Beachey is really the one man
who outfiies birds.
Three times each day during the
fair, beginning Sept. Is, he will
loop-the-loop several times, fly up
side down (Which a bird cannot do)
and volplane, which mean that he
will go up 5000 or 1000 feet then
drop 1,200 feet nearly straight
down
There isn't any aviator in the
world who does half what Beachey
does.
II you see him at the fair you
will never regret your trip to the
fair.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
CITY BRIEFLETS.

Miss Elizabeth Davies of Chicago is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Lydia Radtke of johnson Creek
spent last Tuesday in the city.
Miss Laura Staplet0n has returned
from visit in Grand Rapids, Mich.
r bert Dent and Charles Harte attend
ed the Jefferson fair last wednesday.
Read the article OH the last page
Sharing the Prosperity good.
Miss Maud Mcpherson of Olympia
Wash, former librarian of our city
library, is in the city visiting friends
Cook With Gas.
Ray Martin of BirnamwOOd is in the
city for weeks visit with friends.
Miss Emma Baumann of Pennington
is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. No
Wack.
Mrs. E. Z. Coxhall of Markesan is Wis.,
ing at the home Of Mr.. and MRS. j. E.
Heath.
Miss Vena Brennecke left Wednesday
for Bismark, N. d., where she will teach
in the high school another year.
w. FeldSChneider and Son Will
ship live stock Thursday. Sept.
II. Highest prices paid for calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simdars and
daughter Verencia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oestreich of Concord spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. George Pautz, Mrs. George KAN
mer and Mrs. Albert Prust of Fort At
kinson were the guests of Mrs. Herman
Guetzlaff, Berlin avenue, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank ST. Louis and daughter
Mildred returned TO their home in Indi-
ana Wednesday after an extended visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Larson.
The Leader has a circulation of
over 1900. according to sworn
statement.
An extra war tax of one dollar barrel
is to be placed on beer by congress.
Taxes will also be levied on railroad and
steamship tickets, domestic wines, gaso-
line, kodaks, mortg ages, deeds and con-
vesanccs, patent medicines and propri-
etary soft drinks.
great treat is in store for Water
towns theatre-going public on Sunday,
September 18th, when "The Traffic"
will be presented at the Turner Opera
House by the same company and cast
that played at the Davidson theatre
in Milwaukee, with Bess Sankey and
King Strong in the leading r0les-one
of the best and instructive plays of
modern times.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
Typhoid Death Rate May Be Cut.

Typhoid Death Rate May Be Cut.
IN the United States there is a
yearly average of 800 .OO9 cases OF ty-
phoid, with $4,000 deaths The death
rate from typhoid in the large Ameri-
can cities is fiyes times as great as in
the large European cities-25 per
100000 here and 5 per 100000 N Eu-
rope. Here is the duty of the layman
obvious-tot force his local govern
ment to supply uncontaminated water.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
Times Ono Regret.

Time brings only one regret-that
we had not more joy In the things
that were, more belief, more patience.
more love, more knowledge of the
way things worked out, more willing
ness to help toward the final result
Jennie June.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
To Tell When Rain VIII Begin to Fall.

To Tell When Rain VIII Begin to Fall.
First, find the distance of the cloud
by noting how many seconds elapse
from the flash till the thunder, and
divide the number by 5. This will
give the number of miles. Then. after
waiting number Of minutes do the
same again. This will show how
much nearer the storm Is now, or how
fast it has approached in SO many
minutes, and knowing how many
miles it is distant, it can easily be as
certained in how many minutes rain
will begin to fall.-Exchange
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
Uncle Eben.t

.,Bein' high flyer" said Uncle
Eben, simply makes IT. easier fob PEG
pie to make out de diff unce between
an eagle an, q buzzard.'
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08


Friday-Clauder's, Green Bay.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 11.-There
will be plenty of music at the state
fair this year. The Wisconsin State
Board Of Agriculture has contracted
for eight bands and one orchestra.
An orchestra may seem out of place
at a fair, but it Is for use in the judg-
ing pavilion where band music has
been found too heavy. While the
judges are awarding prizes an orches-
ira Of nine pieces will be flooding the
pavilion with popular airs and class
ical music.
Clauder's State band will play all
OF the five days. 1t includes thirty
five of Milwaukee's best musicians.
It is possible that this band will be
heard down town each night of the
fair week, Sept. IA to Is.
The largest band engaged is the
famous Sheboygan band Of fifty-flve
pieces. This organization was the
musical hit of the fair in 1913, and
this is why it has been re-engaged for
the 1914 fair. The band includes fifty
five men, and it will be at the fair on
Tuesday, Milwaukee Day and on We'd
nesday, State and Governors Day.
All of the other bands engaged come
highly recommended. and they include
from twenty-five to thirty-five men.
A feature of the fair music this year
will be State Fair march written
by Walter Clauder, who has succeeded
the late Joseph Clauder as leader of
the Clauder band. Mr.. Clauder is at
work on the march, and it will be
played every day at the fair. It will
be dedicated to the 1914 state fair.
Another big feature planned is, to
have all bands on the grounds at GER
tain hour each afternoon play national
airs as one band. .. ~ ,.. ~
Plans for music, down town each
night are being made by the Citizens
Business league. state fair, committee.
It is the intention OF the committee to
make Milwaukee each night of fair
week a city of light and music.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08

Advertise in the Leader
Circulation over 1900.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-08
BAND SCHEDULE.

Monday-Clauder's, Racine.
Tuesday-CIauder's, S h e boyga IN,
DodgeviIIe.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sheboygan,
Madison.
Thursday-cIauder's, BeIoit, Por
tage.
Friday-cIauder's, Green Bay.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

wszystkiego, co ojczyste, ME
zapoznaje dzieci swych 2 die
jami kraju. ojczystego j ME
przekazuje i'm piesni polskiej,
ten grzeszy ciezko wobec
swietej sprawy ; wychowa po-
kolenie obojetne ne wszyst-
ko, co ukochac powinno Gala
dusza. Niechaj ten grzech "a
niedbania takiego ME zaciaziy
ma niczyjem sumieniu. Me
odbierajmy dzieciom naszym
skarb6w ojczystych, lecz ucz-
my szanowa6 je i kocha6 ser
decznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25
Ucz1ny dZfec1 nasze cZytat
pisa6 l movie po po]sku.
Ola %przysz}osci.

Przysz}oscia narodu jest je-
go m}odziez, przeto nar6d
dbajacy o swa przysz}osc po-
winien sumiennie zaimo-
wac sic swa m}odzieza, ably
urobi6 z niej jak najwiecej
obywateli dzielnych i pozy-
tecznych. Wiadomo, ze wy.
chowanie m1odego pokolenia
spoczywa W %pierwszym re-
die W reku rodzic6w, i to
g}6wnie matek i cd Mich "a
ley przewaznie, W jakim du-
chu dziecko ich pokieruje sic
W zyciu p6zniejszem.
Wielokrotnie juz omawiano
wazna sprawe wychowania
dziatwy W mifosci do Boga
j umi}owaniu wszystkiego, co
swojskie, co ojczyste. w ma
szych stosunkach jest to RE
cza tenn wazniejsza, re u mas
Polak6w narodowosc scisle
jest po4aczona z wiara nasza
Sw., re Ouch narodowy czuwa
niejako mad duchem religij-
nym i dziecko, cd wczesnej
mfodosci przejete mi1o5cia do
rzeczy oiczystych, nie4atwo "
p6zniejszem zyciu wsr6d OBJ
cych ]udzi, odmiennych via
"a jezykiem, pozwoli spro-
wadzit sic ma manowca me-
Wiary, DO "a Wary ojc6w ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

Lecz, jak wyzej ~wspomieli66l-,I.
my, gdyby tylko p. abonnyeennt
], Kuryera' uczeszczal do ko-
scioia Rzyms. Kat, a uwazal
ma kazan1a Prev. ks. prob.
J.. Pacholskiego i innych
Wiel. ksiezy jake So poucza-
jace j jake korzystne j dobre
MONA 2 Mich osiegnac nauki,
to W ten czas takich gfupstw
do Kur. by sic ME pisa1o. -
Prawda, re Kur. milwauckie-
60 ME abonujemy, lecz ME
spodzianie dosta} nam sic do
reki i to kilka razy juz, i
to zawsze gdy jest umieszczo-
ma korespondencya podpisana
przez p. a.. K. ga So tam
tylko k}amstwa zmyslane ably
krytykowac Wiel. ks. Pro-
boszcza j. Pacholskiego.
Co p. abonent Kurye. po.
dab W swej ostatniei korespon-
dencyi tego moze navel ME
roZumie sam co to znaczy
,,rozgrzeszenie" gdyby to do
brze rozumia}, wcale by sic
ME rozpisywa} W takiej spra.
vie, ale braknie p. abonentowi
wiecej rozumu i wyjasnienia
ma umysle. - A wreszcie to
Prev. ks. Prob. J. Pachol-
skiemu ME przeszkadza, ow-
seem zaszczyt Mu przynosi-
jest On znany j szanowany W
Winonie i W dalszej obolicy
i W r6znych stronach Stan6w
Zjednoczonych.- w Winonie
W parafii sw. Stanisfawa Kost-
XII przebywa juz dtugie lata
jake Proboszcz i wszystko u
rzadza.w dobrym porzadku-
W sprawach koscielnych i pa.
rafialnych i Mkt takich
k}amstw zarzuclc ME moze ja-
kie p. abonent Kuryera OPT
sywa}- tie wymys}y znacza ty-
lie jakoby rzucaf kamie1 do
g}ebokiej woody.
K,llku 2 puratIan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

dowiedzie6 sic Cd sw,ych 70
dak6w 0 cenach ziemi.
Doko6czam kr6tki OPS =
naszego Fried " nadziejj, re
szanowna Redakcya ME
wzgardzi mojem opisem ale
raczY ustawi6 " 1amach swe-
go Wiarusa, kt6ry posr6d mas
jest tax wysoce ceniony.
Leon Bronx.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

1ds uyl Pi3kLly : pOSOuHy,
to te; Gaia parafia .bez wyatt
ku a navel 2 innych DIAL
szych parafii w1erni kwapili
sic do naszego koscio4a ably
mogli bye swiadkami jak no
VIC wyswiecony ks a}uszycki
oflaruje 20 raz pierwszy bez
krwawa ofiare przez swoje re-
ce, j odebrac z tychze b1ogo-
s1awienstwo kap}ahskie.
Msza pontyfikalna rozpo-
cze}a sic Q loci z rama, W kt6-
rel s}uzyf dziekan ks. Care
thy PREY celebrancie, ks. J..
J. Bunard z Collegeville byf
dyakonem, ks. O]szewski byf
subdyakonem, a ks. Magoch
by1 ceremoniarzem. KS. Kuz-
MAX, z Perham, Mimi, wy
g}osi} d4ugie polskie kazanie,
a angielskie wygiosi} pewien
kanonik, dawniejszy professor
ks. Ma4uszyckiego.
Choir tutejszy dodawa}
wiekszej powaby ca1ej uroczy-
stoSci do czego sic przys1uzy1a
Siostra zakonna P. A., przez
kt6ra msza sw. by4a odegrana
ma organach.
R6wniez i Bractwo sw. Sta
nis}awa K. postara}o sic Okla
FAC wdziecznosc m}odemu lie.
wicie, i przyczyni}o sic wiel-
ce ably ia uroczystos6 z Gala o.
kaza}oscia, wypad1a jaknajle-
piej.
Dzisiaj, W dniu wyzej oz1a-
czonym, nasza parafia obcho-
dzi uroczystosc Najsf. Serca P.
Jezusa, pod kt6rem to WEI.
waniem stoi nasz kosci6f pa
rafialny. Msza sw. by1a pom
tyfikalna, r6wniez celebrowa-
,,nasprzez ks. Ma4uszyckiego.
KS. J. J. Bunard by} dyako-
mem, ks. Olszewski subdya-
konem, kt6ry take wyg}osi}
kazanie, pobudzajac wiernych
ku naboze6stwu Najsw. Serca
P. Jezusa. Kosci61 by} pick
ME udekerowany przez Sio-
stry zakonne.
Prey tel okazyi odby}a sic
procesya Bozego Ciafa, kt6ra
ME mog}a sic odbyc W .zesz4a
niedziele z powodu ulewnego
deszszu. Prawdziwie by}a to
chwila bardzo uroczysta wi.
dzle6 jak niewinEe Mode
dziewczatka, biafe Jak anio}ki
rzucaja kwiatki i 6ciela droge,
kt6ra Pan Jezus mia4 bye ME
stony pod baldachimem W a.
systencyi trzech ksiezy, Mo-
sac choragwie, obrazy, spie-
wajac piesni tax mile i roz-
czulajace, tax dobrze naszemu
ludlow znane (Twoja Geese
Chwa}a-U drzwi Twoich sto.
je Panie.)
Chce tez doniesc szanownei
publicznosci polskiej, re tn.
tai W obrebie naszej parafii
mieszka wielu farmer6w, kt6-
rzy ME So Polakami i niekt6-
rzy chetnie by odprzedali swa
ziem1e taniej j ma dobrych
warunkach byle sic mogli W
posr6d swoich, osiedlic, a re
44 ~ Io.1-n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

GA mu OQSU1plc CllOCUy Ju1 90
mo poszanowanie, swietych
tradycyi narodowych.
Mi1osc ola oiczystej ziemi
Jest najtwardszym korzeniem,
z kt6rego zdrowe soki ciagnie
sifa ludzka. Zarodek mi1osci
ojczyzny tkwi W sercu kazde-
go cz1owieka, ale dopiero 2
latami dochodzi do pe}nego
rozkwitu i mocy. Ola kazdego
czfowieka swietem i niezapo-
mnianem p%ozostanie zawsze
to miejsce, gdzie spedzi} CA
sy dziecinstwa bez troski i
mfodosc swobodna. Dom ro-
dzinny, gniazdo,- 1t So s}o-
Iva, kt6re mu brzmia jak s1od-
! ka muzyka. Najblizsze oto-
genie. to pierwszy swiatek
kazdego cz}owieka. P6zniej
wzrok jego ducha siega dalej.
Wsp6lna NOVA, uroczystosci
ko6cielne i Swieckie, wsp6lne
; b6le i niedole budza rozpoz-
mamie, re ieden j ten sam we
eel }aczy wielu i tym sposo-
benz rozwija sic W duszy nl4o.
dzie6czej poczucie wsp6lnosci
narodowej, mi}osc ojczyzny,
kt6ra poteznieje tax, re cz1o-
wick got6w ponieSc ola niej
| wszelkie ofiary.
! w jaki spos6b rozbudzac W
dziecku te szlachetna mj}osc
do rzeczy ojczystych?- Czego
sic ME INA, tego tez ME MOI
ma ukochac.-A vice pierw-
Sym warunkiem jest, ably
Mode pokolenie zapoznawa6
z dziejami ojczystemi. Opo-
wiadajmy dzieciom 0 narodzie
naszym, 0 jego chwale daw-
niejszej 0 jego dzielnych kr6-
ZACH i meznych rycerzach,
kt6rzy zycie swoje narazali W
obronie ojczystej ziemi pre-
ciwko ]ej wrogom i najezdz-
com, O wielkich mezach, kt6-
rzy swa praca i nauka stall
sic chluba naszego narodu.
Opowiedzmy i'm z przejeciem
takze smutne dzieje naszej Oh
czyznv, ko6cowe bohaterskie
wysi}ki, by kraj ocali6.
Wsp6lne g}osne czytanie
history Polski jest doskona-
lynn srodkiem, by W m}odych
serduszkach dziatwy rozbu.
die Geese, szacunek i mi}os6
ola ziem narodu, kt6ry miaf
tax piekna przesz1osc.
Niemniej pieSh jest waz-
nym czynnikiem PREY kszta}
ceniu i rozwijaniu W dzieciach
poczucia ojczystego. Mech
ucza sic przedewszystkiem
spiewa6 nasze piekne piesni
koscielne, a potem MECH
spiewaja take te dawne, re
wne i weso4e piosenki pol
skie, kt6re dotad zawsze pre-
chodzi1y z pokolenia ma poko-
lenie, a kt5rych Shady zaczy-
naja sic niestety zwolna zacie-
rac,. wypierane obcemi mud
nemi %spiewkami ulicznemi.
Me pozw6lcie, rodzice kocha-
nj, ginac polskiej piesni lu-
dowej, kt6rej znaczenie ob-
4o1~ ~;o1rio ,,oc1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

= AAAD @ -.l.a.
Is czerwca, 1914.
Szanowno Redakcyo VIA
Niece sp6zniona, tax smu-
tina jak j radosna, donosze
nowine czytelnikom ''Wiaru-
So" z naszego Fried, W Pc.
}ud. Oak.
Pc pierwsze, OTTO nasz ulu-
| biony Dominik F. Szarkow-
ski, znany nietylko ca}ej Po-
lonii P6}nocnej Dakoty, ale i
W innych Stanach, gdyz by}
znany i lubiany przez wszyst-
kich, badz to "a swoja rzetel-
nose W interesie kt6ry prowa-
dill ma wysoka skale, ,badz tel
przez przywiazanie do kazde.
go, i przez dobrodusznoSc ja-
ka sic cleszy4 tax miedzy swo-
J ia familia i swymi rodakami
jake i pomiedzy innonaro-
dowcami. Otto dnia 1890
czerwca smierc nieub}agana
zabra1a go z poSr6d mas, "a
ledwie pc kr6tkiej, paru
dniowej, ciezkiej chorobie,
! opatrzony byf IS. Sakramen-
, tami ma droge wiecznoSci. Pc.
grzeb odby4 sic W najwiekszym
skupieniu ducha, nietylko ola
ca}ej familii, kt6ra z daleka
przyby}a, i GAIA parafia udzia}
) wzie}a W pogrzebie ably ucz-
cic panied jego, ale nawet
cudzoziemcy niekatolicy z da-
leka i bliska uczestnictwo
wzieli W tel funkcyi.
/ S: p. Dominik Szarkowski
r6wniez byf cz1onkiem Brac.
twa Sw, Stanis}awa K, to
tez Bractwo tutejsze postara-
10 sic z swej strony, ably po-
grzeb odby} sic W jaknajoka-
zalniejszy spos6b, czem samo
Bractwo dodawafo okazafosci
wiekszej. Tworzac diva szpale-
ry, W za1obie i z oznakami
Towarzystwa prowadzi} kon-
dukt ma miejsce wiecznego
spoczynku Wiei. ks. Olszew-
ski, tutejszy proboszcz W a
systencyi nowo wyswieconego
ks. Ma}uszyckiego, kt6ry tez
pc cd Spiewaniu wigilii odpra-
viii za}obna Msze sw. "a dusze
S. p. D. F. Szarkowskiego:
Mad grobem ks. O}sze wski
p%rzem6wif W r%zewliWych s}o.
wach do wiernych, a sfowa
jego poruszy}y kazdego do
gfebi duszy, zw1aszcza familia,
2 kt6rej wszyscy bez wyatt
ku byli obecni. 0by S. p.
Szarkowskiemu by}a ziemia
nasza lekka, a niebo zaplaci}o
lego duszy.
Dnia II b. m. czyli W pre-
szfa srode, obchodzilismy pc
tax smutnej chwili weso}a u
roczystoS6 jaka pc raz pier.
Wszy odbyla sic " naszej pa
rafii, czyli: ks. Mafuszycki
odprawif r6wniez " naszym.
kk'ocsciele swoje prymicye przy
uud( li Z !s<zesciu obcych ksiezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25
NASI AGENCI.

Upowazn1en1 So do kolektowanls
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacJ
uasi agenei mieitcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. Kasper KoWalski
BREMOND. Tex. A. A. Klotz
YRIED, N. OAK D. F. Szarkowskl
GRANVILLE, S.Dak:, Joxef Grub.
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michs} Mish
Nslen, Wis, Teon Derdowsk
NARsT1COKE, Pa. Fl. Jablonsk
LEO Mimi. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
WARSAW. N. D.. Teoaoz Wvsocki
.WILNO MINI. Fl. Badzi6ski
OKLA, S. p. G6rski