davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-10

NINy 1OPsso 0s1O6 S~o1
wstrzyn,ala ca3y tok spraw,
%hodowanych kultura wieko.
wego pokoju, %porywajac swo-
ia fala narody Gale, ich prze'
szlo6c j losY.
Szczeg6lniej tam. gdz'e
dlugie mogily poi-g'ych INA
CA krwawy pocl6d w"j"y,
gdzie rozoraoy pociskami
grunt krwia nasiaki, a zn'ez'
genie pozostaio jak zvwY
6lad wo]ennych zapas6w, u
milk3o po bury wojennej
wszelkie zycie j c'sza cmen-
tarna, kt6rei navel wiatr
p~rzerywac ME ms odwagi, "a.
lega obszerne obszary i pc
roz}ogach sic kiadzie.
A iednak ne wszvstko
zniszczyc zdoiala 6mierc ME.
ublagana.
Pozosta}a budowa potezna,
kt6rej zadna burza ME zer-
vie, kt6ra przetrwac potrafi'
Ia srogi czas j trivia ME-
wzruszona, silna. nieZmozona
pozoga wojny.
Kosci6l trivia.
Idzie dalej-jak dawniej-
o kwitanlu CLOS dzwonn 2
dzwonnicy koscielnej i GA DO
rama modlitwe wzywa zne
kane wojna reese. U stop
oitarza, u obrazu Niepokola-
mel kleczv - jak dawniej -
tlum wierz9cy i garnie sic
pod opjeku6cze skrzyd}a Kar'
micielki nedzarzy. Rozn,od-
lony ko6ci6f - jako pred
woina-gromadzi j teraz pod
swoim stropem tych, kt6rzy
W tel ostoi jedyny maja dis
ratunek i przez usta kap}ana
modli sic 0 zmi}owauie. We
mszy 6w. speinia sic. jak de-
tad, ia sama krwawa ofiara.
% 6piew ko6cie4nyA pFynie@dp
tronu Bozego.
Modli sic starzec O ocale-
MIA wnuk6w, kt6rzy poszli
ma b6i z wielka armia, btaga
matka o ocalenie zycia syno-
wi, kt6ry jej jedynym pro-
mieniem rado6ci. o ratunek
prosi mtoda kobieta a bla'
galne wznosi oczy ku roz-
pietemu ma krzyzu: Odkupi-
cielowi, zebrzac lito6ci u to.
go, co cierpiaf "a ludzko6c
Gala.
Wszyscy tula sic do serca
zbols}egt, Matki Bo(esnej,
wszyscy ci, kt6rym wojna
wyciska {zy z oczu lick wy
dobywa z piersi.
"Tys jedynym 6aszym ra-
tunkiem" - lka lud, zebra
ny W ewiatypi, modli sic u
o}tarzy Panskicb i modlitwa
swo;a stwierdza Ware W Boza
opatrzncsc. I Koscl6t trivia.
Trivia - lax trivial " dnisch
powodze6, zwo}uie lud ma
modlitwe i wlewa " dusze
wiernych zjarno nadziei.
Modlitwa: ,,Swiety Boze
mccoy a acknowledgements.
hui sic mad nami!" wydo.
bywajaca sic z piersi tysiecy
-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-10

Najgorszy Pierwszy
Raj.
Kazdy na}6g rozpoczyna
sic cd pierwszej pr6by. A So
take na}ogi brzydkie, kt5re
NIGGA zwichnat ~cz}owiekowi
Gale zycie; So tel przyzwy~
czaienia kt6re znowu pre-:
ciwnie i uprzyjemniaja i ko-
rzystnem czynia nasza piel~
grzymke ma ziemi.
Najpierw co do na}og6w.
Cd lat najm{odszych dziecko
nabiera na}ogu i to najczes~
ciei zacz:yna cd tego, co u in
nych widzl lub sfyszy. Roz~
myslajac tax cd czegoby tn
zaczac, nasuwa mi sic lyle
przyk}ad6w a kazdy doskona
lie objasnia nature na}ogu. OF
wezmy klatwe. Jezelismy
mieli sposobnosc przypatrzec
sic dorastajacemu ch}opcu, "a
uwazymy, re on najprz6d "a
czyna cd klatwy ma rzeczy
martwe. Wbija gwozdzie do
chodnika przy domu = mina}
gwozdz a trafi1 palec. Z b6lu
j gniewu zakla} sobie ma lie.
karstwo, ale ledwo co wym6-
viii s{owo klqtwy a re stra-
chem obraca sic czy przypad-
KEN kto ME us}ysza}. On
sam tego sic ME nauczy}
lecz s}ysza} cd kogo innego
i 2 poczatku ME idzie mu
4atwo. Ale pc jaklm roku al
DO dw6ch ME wym6wi jedne-
60 zdania bez opieprzenia go
klatwa,
Na}6g ten klatwy bardzo
pospolity ale ME lyle szko-
dliwy lie obrzydliwy. Bo kla.
twa nikomu Lie wr6ci dobre.
go humoru, straconej cierpli-
wosci, ME znajdzie zgubionej
lub skradzionej rzeczy. Ale
zdaje sic chlopakowi, re on
dopiero Wtenczasjest sobie ga.
Ia geba ch}opem, gdy moze
,sobie wobec innych pozwo-
lie zaklat, tax zedy 60 inni
s}yszeli.
Inny znowu ma pociag do
kradziezv. Hawai- zelaza, drze.
wa, pare cent6w, jedna kure
lub Racket ma}a rzecz.
Ale najgorsze to, re ia ma}a
rzecz skradziona dzisiaj moze
bye i zwykle, jest tylko s}a-
bym poczatkiem i niemylna
cecha, re ten, kt6ry sic dali
skusic, ma charakter s}aby.
Kazdy z}odziej, kt6ry dzisiaj
"a kratkami siedzi, ME po-
szed} do wiezienia "a pierw.
sza lecz "a ostatnia kradziez.
Ten, kt6ry piianym jest
dzie6 20 dniu, j noe pc no.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10
HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW

Next Tuesday for the first time Stevens county Re-
pubcans will have the duty selecting the delegates to
the Republican National Convention by direct primary
AS there many candidates to select FROM several
readers have asked ''Who shall vote for? In order
give readers reliable information which to base
their choice, append the following remarks:-
VOTE FOR CUMMINS Express your choice for
president first by placing after the of Cum
minis.
Then mark the deegates:-
DELEGATES-AT -LARGE.-Ther are fourteen can
idates but vote for FOUR only. The leading candidates
S. R. VANSANT.-Former governor, whose public
record is we'll known.
A. O. EBERHART. Former governor, whose public
record is we'll known.
j. F. JACOBSON.-Fo Formerly candidate for governor
and former governor whose public record is we'll known
A. A. D. RAHN.-Prominent party worker and dele
gate to 1912 convention.
F. C. STEVENS.-Former congressman from St.
Paul.
O. ]. LARSON.-Lawyer of Duluth delegate to
1912 convention. He asks special consideration
of being the only candidate from the northern part
of the state.
MARCUS JOHNSON.-From Atwater, former col
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

what way they should conduct their
farms and what is most profitable to
them. And they should be the only
ones to say whether a county agent is
necessary or not If the majority
of the farmers think we ought to have
a county agent l will be with them.
But hold and always have that there
are too many who interest themselves
in the affairs of the farmers and as a
result everything the farmers under
take as an agricultural body has had
hard shedding in Morris. The farmer
very seldom attempts to tell the bust Z.
ness man or professional man how
they should conduct their affairs and
if they did they would laugh at them
and justly so. But poor ignorant Mr..
Farmer is not able. to run his affairs
without they are run for him.
They say they are going to tax
themselves to get county agent to
teach the farmers how to farm. l
believe that any farmer who wants
more opportunity than we have" right
here now in Stevens county will never
make much success farming. We
have the agricultural school right here
and our farm papers to give us all
the necessary information we should
deserve. We have four practical
farmers on the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners whom we all
know have got the practical experience
and will cheerfully give US any in
formation they can. And as to the
fifth commissioner of course he is as
we'll able to tell us all about it as
some Of those he represents though
he is a windmill man. In my opinion
the money spent on a county agent
would be of more benefit to more
people spent on roads if we got the
money to spend. AS we all believe
in good roads and only a portion of
US in book farming or farming in
town when we cannot move the
farm in.
Mike Mahoney, Darnen.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10
Mr.. Farmer
Iribune:-

10 the Editor of the Tribune
In response to an article which ap-
peared IN the Tribune of last week
signed Citizen, I,want, with permits
sion of Mr.. Editor. to express my
views on this matter, as farmer who
is not ashamed to sign his name to it.
And | will venture to say that am
and ought to be as much interested in
anything for the betterment of the
farmers of Stevens county as this citi-
zen. He may be farmer, he may be
a merchant, he may be lawyer, or
preacher or something else, but I
don't think he will ever get the kind
of county agent he says he wants.
He mentions several qualifications
that county agent should have and
he adds that he must be a practical
fasmer. But we all know that those
kind of men are not looking for jobs
as county agents; they have farms
of their own. And those kind of men
are worth more to our community on
their farms than any county agent
would be. and we don't have to pay
them anything for the valuable prac-
teal lessons they teach us. 1t is all
we'll and good to say the cost of a
county agent is not very much, but it
costs around $2,5OO.OO a year or
better. And that amount with sew
eral other similar amounts seems to
all help to raise the taxes so Ligh that
we all kick when we come to pay
them. even Mr.. Citizen, if he has any
taxes to pay. have been paying
taxes on 800 acres of Stevens county
land and some city property and l
think know what l am talking about.
bought all this land on time and
made it all pay for itself with the
practical experience which was taught
me by my neighbors who were older
and had more experience than l had.
We didn't have as many book farm
ers then as we have now days. didn t
go to Morris and ask a merchant or
an attorney or doctor when to start
to sow grain in the spring or when it
was fit to cut. asked the man who
l knew had the practical experience.
l guess they would give me their adj
wise then as well as they do now, but
it would be second handed.
The farmers of Stevens county
should be able to decide for themselves
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

town and country so that the actual
expense per quarter section of land
will probably not exceed Csc. If
you vote for this it means that if you
own section of land, it will not raise
your taxes more than $1.OO.
What can the county agent do for
this county? He can continue the
stock movement that was begun sew
eral years ago, helping to get in more
beef and dairy cattle.
He can help this spring with the
seed corn question in way that will
save the county many times his sal
airy.
He can be of untold value in help
ing to work out drainage systems.
He will help keep the farm clubs
going in live, healthy condition.
He will help organize 25 or 80 more
that are all ready to be organized.
These are only few of the things
that he can do, and it seems unwise
W 1CI CL4S 11ldCGSI wall
VOTE FOR THE COUNTY AGENT!
The day of OK teams for farming
Stevens county land is gone. The
needs of the present call for new
methods. In the past there was no
call for the county agent. He is
now necessity. There are very
many things he can do for the good of
all the people. His services will be
free to any who shall call upon him
for counsel or aid. In many cases
he will have at hand just what you
want, or he will know how and where
to find what you want. To oppose
the county agent movement is only to
cut off your own nose to spite your
own face.
If We do not have a county agent
in Stevens county, our taxes will go
to help to pay for the county agents
in those counties employing such
agents. They will forge ahead and
our county will be known as the back
woods.
Note that the money raised for an
agent in this county by local taxation
is but part of the funds available
for this purpose. Were the whole
tax for the county agent to be raised
from the land alone. then the total
would be less than so per quarter
section as stated in The Tribune of
last week. But since considerable
part of the funds for this purpose
will come from the town and village
taxes, therefore the actual cost to the
farmer will be about Csc per quarter
section of land.
Let every one boost for the county
agent, and cast his vote next Tues
day asking the county commissioners
to appropriate the necessary funds
to support the county agent the COM
ling year. F. H. Richardson
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10
For the County Agent

The county agent movement has
come to stay. The national govern
ment is behind it and the state gov
eminent is behind it. Both of these
have between $1,000 and $4,000
ready to put into Stevens comfy the
minute we decide to raise ST, 900 To-
cally. Stevens county has an oppor-
tunity that few counties have. 1t
should vote to authorize the county
commissioners to continue this work.
With the experience that has been
gained in the past three years, a new
type of work can be organized that
will be of great benefit to everyone.
The 81, 600 necessary to make this
matter go will be divided between
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10
The Public Forum

A department devoted 20 the dis
cussion of publ questions by anyone
who may wish to use it. The editor
assumes no responsibility for opinions
here expressed, but donates the space
freely in the public interest that mat
discussed from different viewpoints.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

lector of customs. IL.
The other candidates either men who have never
before evinced an interest in politics. of whose good
faith there is question, distinctly undesre
able Vote for FOUR ONLY from the seven given above
DISTRICT DELEGATES. -There are five candidates.
Vote for TWO only. Of these ..~ .a.
ERIC L. THORNTON, of Benson, should have the
unanimous vote of Stevens county He is the only candi
date from this portion of tide district of the
Republicans but of mature judgment and worthy
of every confidence.
SAMUEL LEWISON, of Candy, is endorsed by prom
lent Republicans from the southern end of the district
B. Bjornson editor of the Minneota Mascot and chairman
of the Republican state committee says of hm-t is
due, matter of justice, to Mr.. Lewison to say that
he is not in this to satisfy any personal ambition
test his popularity. He induced to become cand
through the socton of friends through the requests
of real Cummins who wanted representatives thai
they knew could be trusted stand for Cummins
long the later could in any be considered cand
date''
TOM DAVIS, of Marshall, is commended by his
has given much of his time and energy during
campaigns in the interests of the party His wellknowl
campaign through this district for Jacob Jacobson
Madison is sufficient evidence of his stand for the people
against the interests"
If the voter votes for than FOUR deegates-a
large or more than TWO district delegates his ballot will
be VOID.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

Senator Nelson stood by the president the controv
ersy whether American citizens should be warned off
begerent Ships while Senator Capp voted against the
president Thus list he sturdy of Senator
Nelson again demonstrated.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

Pope Benedict has issued another stirring appeal for
peace and read the battle accounts from day
day without wishing that his appeal might be needed
by those in authority.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

Cha rman Caswell has offered prize of 5000 to be
paid into the road fund of the township casting the largest
percentage of its total vote at the coming primaries Bet
the prize goes to township where the liquor question
being voted on for that's the question that brings
The
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

President Wilson mussed up the EARNED ship con-
troversy by first proposing to the begerents that the
sent rule permitting vessels to carry fournch gun for
defense be modified congress further mudded it by the
hesitated between supporting the
president and fearing the German sympahser Altogether
the American has been making spectacle of
itself. But have long ways to go yet before
such big fools they are in Europe.
Morris tribune., 1916-03-10

Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, fifty cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.0O
Legal notices at legal rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
. SKETCHES OF LITTLE "
)L,DI NEWS I ;! , oRK
o. o. McINTYRE
Telegram MAjsst West ss'satsoOsnd


there. They had--past tense is uset
advisedly-fve roomers.
About week ago sprightiy
young man appeared and rented the
only vacant room. He said he had
very good prospects in Jersey City
and the Curtis contingent have since
learned he told the truth. They gave
him latchkey.
Things went on Smoothly for Q
week. then while the Curtis family
was away the afable young man
called on a second hand dealer and
offered him the entire contents of the
Curtis houshold for $500 spot cash.
He compromised finally on s170 and
the moving van came and left the
house ms bare as cupboard.
When the family and other board
ers returned that night, there wasn't
single thing left in tho house but
the family cat, and the affable young
city chap is still missing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

This is the story of THE Affabie
Young Man; or. the Mystery of the
Dismantled House." and 1t comes siz-
zling with pathos and morals from
Jersey City. Charles NJ. Curtis and
his wife conduct a boarding house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
NOllOE 10 CONrNA0rons.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education, Of Union District, Har-
risOu County, West Virginia, until Two
O'Clock =. il. May 18th, 1915, for the con-
structlOn Of alterations and additions to
public school building at West Milford,
Harrison county. West Virginia.
Plans and specifications are on file ut
the Office OF the Secretary, L. II. Mcmillan.
Lost Creek, X. +. ID. No. ]. at the Public
School Building ut West Milford, and also
ut the Offices Of the Architects, S. W. Ford
& Company, No. 100 Prunty Bldg, Clarks-
burg. West Virginia, where they may be
examined and figured during working
hours by persons desiring to submit bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a ceT-
titled or Cashiers check for three per cent
of the amount Of the bid, made payable to
the Board Of Education, Of Union District,
MS "A guarantee that the successful bidder
will enter into contract and give the re-
quired bond.
Bids to be sealed and addressed to L. IT,
Mcmillan. Lost Creek, II. II. II. No. /, and
marked Bid on School Building" and
must be in his hands not later than Two
O'clock +. NJ. May 18th. 1916.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish u satisfactory bond, equal to
double the amount OF tho contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THF BOARD.
PIERCE SIDEBOTTOM,
President Board OF Education.
l.. r. MCMILLAN,
Secretary Hoard of Education.
s. w. FORD & CO.. Architects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

NEW YORK. May 15-Phyllis. the
little brunet--you may remember
her--second from the left, is out OF
the Ziegfeld shows. There is no part
for her in the 1915 production and
a lot OF people will miss her very
much indeed. There have been un-
happy times for Phyllis lately She
is the ward of F1orenz Zlegfeld and
more than once has proved care TO
him.
Several times she had been taken
to court and fined for appearing on
the streets incompletely and improp-
erly clad, because she and the police
held different views as to what con-
stituted modesty.
Recently she was sent up to Has
ings to be under the care OF Billie
Burke. who has always been interest
ed in her hayward ways, but she car
ried ON 30 that she was brought back
to town and sent to Bill Snyder at the
/ Park ZOO.
Phyllis is a one-year-old brown
bear. whose fines for appearing In the
street without muZzle have become
too great a burden. Bill Snyder put
her In a cage with sister bear and
she appears as happy as cricket.
Warslavy Nijinsky. the Russian
ballet idol. has moved from Long
acre Square hotel TO the Majestic,
and thereby hangs a tale. Nijlnskys
have French maid who was very
much Interested in the war and con-
stantly scanned the papers for the
news from Verdun.
The room maid at the hotel was
of German birth and she resented tho
constant attacks on Germany on the
part of the Nijinsky maid. In fact,
everytime they got together the fur
began TO Hy-that is rhetorlcally
speaking.
Nijinsky appealed to them both TO
desist. but to no avail. and so when
/ he came home late one evening and
found them in another discussion he
called taxi and with maid and Mrs.
Nijlnsky and the little Nljinbky
moved little bit further up town.
The Russian dancer is to remain
In New York all summer and is
scheduled to appear in number of
private performances before wealthy
people,
Paul Swan, the old handsome, who
used to appear in vaudeville as the
most beautiful man In the world. has
written play in which Frank DAN
iels is TO appear. Swan came from
farm in Iowa and did not know he
was such an old dear until he struck
Broadway and he Immediately be-
came the pet OF crowd of Broad
way beauties.
He capitalized his peachblown
cheeks and curly locks by appearing
at Hammerstein's Victoria-whare
they would stand for anything. He
soon got tired. however, OF being a
beauty and retired from the stage TO
take course in dramatics. That he
was successful is proved by the fact
that his initial effort has been ac-
cepted.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-14
PUNTA GORDA EVIDENCE
FOR PUNTA GORDA PEOPLE
The Statements of Punta Gorda
Residents Are Surely More Re
liable Than Those of Utter
Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Punta Cor
ola people carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
commands respect.
The word of one whose home
is far away invites your doubts.
Here s Punta Gorda state
ment.
And It's for Punta Gorda peo-
pies benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
R. M. Coston, carpenter, Punta
Gorda, says: 81 had a bad at
tack of kidney and bladder
trouble and suffered from such
severe pains across my back, it.
was all | could do to reach for my
tool box while working. If |
stopped over, it was Hlr'ost -
possible for me to straighten up
without taking hold of something
for support. Two boxes of Doan s
Kidney Pills cured me and ."
never been bothered since.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don e
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that cured Mr. Hoston. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
N. Y.
(Advertis. ment)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-14
Strobhar s Funeral

Funeral services for Frank S.
Strobhar, who died in Tampa on
Tuesday of last week, were held
here in the Baptist church last
Friday morning. Nearly all 0.
the older citizens, those who had
known Strobhar for many years
and appreciated his worth, were
present.
The casket containing his body
was placed in front of the altar
and it was covered with beautiful
flowers.
Rev. T. R. Woodssn, pastor of
the church, conducted the servic-
es. After several beautiful songs
were sung, two prayers made and
Paul's argument on resurrection
read, Pastor Woodson preached a
short, but instructive sermon,
which he concluded with some in
formation about the life and char
acter of the deceased. He said
that Strobhar's physical afflic-
ton, deafness, deferred him from
attending religious services but he
contributed liberably to church
causes. The salient feature of his
character, however, was his devo-
ton to his mother and his young
er brothers and sisters. In his
youth, he was their only support
and he cheerfully assumed the,
task. His father came home from
the Confederate army and, finding
his property a wreck, he lay down
and died. The son Frank step
ped into his place and by his de-
voted efforts saved the family
from suffering,
1t was his devotion to his moth
err that caused him to come to
Florida, which he did forty years
ago, and provided for her home
on the East Coast, This proved
valuable property and in succeed
ing years was sold for good
price.
Frank Strobhar was born in
Effingham county, Ga, in Deem
Der 1858. He spent some years
living in Savannah, and it was
from there that he first came to
Florida. He became infatuated
with Florida, so much so that, on
June 9th, 1912, he wrote to his
sister in Atlanta, BURY me in
Florida sand" That is why he
was buried here instead of in Sa-
vannah.
All of his property here is left
by will to this Atlanta sister, who
is the wife of Hon. Habersham
King, an eminent lawyer of that
city. Mr.. King brought the body
here and, on leaving, Saturday,
expressed his profound aprecia-
ton of the great respect shown by
our people to his departed broth
in-law and especially for the love-
ly flowers which the ladies sent to
wreath his casket.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-14

grown so, disturb your peace of
mind. These men are all moral,
Christian gentlemen, and were
placed there by the vote of the
people. They have not, and could
not have, any Interior motives in
their decisions and they have
published in full their views, Civ
ing reason and precedent for ev-
cry point they have decided. They
will continue to hold their Offices
whether Cats or Knott be elected,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-14

and will still be the last resort for
justice. Consider well before yeu
are led to believe that these men
would willfully and deliberately
attempt to rob the people of any
right.