davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06
PartiSanShip and Education.

The State University is cursed with one man
rule, and he is one of the most uncompromis-
ing partisans in the state. We refer to Chan
cellor Snow, who holds the balance OF power
on the board of regents, and has absolute con-
troll. Being radical Republican, he is en-
dorsed in every move by the three Republican
members of the board and let the Populists
protest all they may, they can do nothing. So
radical have they become that last winter, just
before the adjournment of the legislature Re-
gent Scott came TO Lawrence and seance was
held between him, the Chancellor and few G.
o. p. politicians, and it was decided to abso
lutely ignore the Populist regents, allow no
Populist to secure position of any kind around
the University, and so remove the few Populist
employees. So far, they have kept their agree
ment faithfully, except that the employees have
not all been removed.
In conformity with Mr.. Scott's plan, the in
struction committee of the regents has been
changed so as to contain none but Republicans,
and of course that means that none but Repub-
licans will be considered for positions If not
why was not the minority, the Populists, given
representation?
This man Walker, just elected to the chair of
Latin, was selected by Chancellor Snow, with
out consulting anyone. This is one of the most
important chairs in the institution.
The Republicans are making great roar
about the Manhattan reorganization. Why
don't they howl about the reorganization that
took place here before the Manhattan changest
II ma zee q GREAT difference with them whose OK
is gored. Lawrence Jehcrsonian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06
GOOD FOR LEEDY!

Governor Leedy has given orders to the po-
lioe board of Topeka that all joints in that
city must be closed, and kept closed. The
friends and advocates of the joints are on their
ear, and committees have been calling On the
Governor, asking him to rescind the order. They
say they fear the order will defeat Sheriff Kepley
next fall. Governor Leedy remains firm, how
ever, and says he does dot believe the order
will defeat Kepley; but he cannot help who it
defeats, the order must be carried out.
We are glad to see this exhibition of back
bone on the part of the Governor, and to know
that his desire and purpose is to do what is
right. If we cannot win without pandering to
the whisky element, we'd better 60 down to de-
feat. Right is right, and will prevail in the
end.
We are glad to note, also, that Governor
Leedy will stand by Superintendent Insur-
ance McNall in his fight on the New York Mu-
tual Lite Insurance Company, despite the ac-
ton of Judge Williams, of the federal court at
Colorado Springs.
Backbone is an admirable thing in gov
ernOr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06
Drop a Postal

in the Office and ask to have sent you sam.
pie copy of the NONCONFORMIST 1t Is
the only Populist paper that has its type Set by
machinery, thus giving nice bright and clean
face each week. 1t is the squarest sort Vt a
"Populist" paper, not STOPPING to abuse friends
who disagree as to methods, nor "wabbing''to
either side of the road. 1t is the greatest edu-
catonal paper in the Populst ranks. Sen for
a sample copy, or send 10 cents for 10 weeks.
Address The Nonconformist, Indianapo is, Ini.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06
TRICKERY.
Gov. Leedy'S Opinion of McKinley's Mes
sage.

Topeka, KAs., July 29.-"What drove
Mckinley into sending that currency message
just at the dying hours of congress?'
Governor Leedy was the speaker.
The governor continued: "Why didn't he
say to the world, now we have our gold standard
our Republican house, and we are ready to de-
fend it!
"He didn't dare. Mills were closing and bus
ness firms crashing all around him. He felt
the foundation of his Republican house was
giving away. A terror seized him. He hung
judgment, saying that the work was not COM
pleted yet. He realized he had been false
prophet. He didn't dare put the principles he
had advocated to the test and stake all on the
issue.
"Instead, he resorted to trickery to delude
the people He held out delusive phantom of
hope that something beneficial would yet be
done.
'But it will not. Mckinley is powerless.
He knows it. His only idea now is to deceive
the people and keep them from finding out the
true situation
"Then you think, governor" he was asked,
"that the new tariff bill will not succeed in
bringing prosperity"
"Succeed? No. How can it? Why, its
own parents repudiate it at birth. The only
thing it will succeed in doing will be to makea
general rise in prices of commodities we have
to buy without materially increasing the reve
nue. II will also cut off market for our pro-
ducts. In many cases the tariff is so high that
it will amount to a prohibition of imports.
Mark my prediction and see.
"The prices on all classes of commodities are
already beginning to come up. O., these fel-
lows are onto their jobs, all right enough. In
plain English, that bill was constructed to BEN
eft the trusts, and the trusts only. That was
part of the campaign pledge, and is what the
millionaires were paying for when they placed
their millions at the disposal of Mark Hanna.
Now it comes the peoples turn, and they must
begin footing the bill They will begin scratch
ing their heads pretty soon and wonder where
they are at."-Kansas City World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

Translated into one of the Polynesian dia
lects, Crock of Ages, Cleft for Me, is render
ed: "All old stones split in two, let me get un
der corner of one. I" 1t is said that the trans
lator who did the job is suffering from twisted
brains. Press aud Printer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06
nkxsAs AanAJoR 0AuHE1. KANSAS.
A COWARDLY FLING.

I'm proper recognition OF social
amenities, Mrs. St. John was entertained and
the prohibition apppintee by the grace of Gov.
Leedy was found consorting with Daughters,
Noe and Perkins in an effort to block the pro-
ceedings of the board. Kelly was sick. Hof-
man, Hudson and I.imbocker were evenly bal
anced by Daughters, Noe and Mrs. St. John.
man, went west with sick CD daughters per-
haps sick of single life and about to take unto
herself man."
We clip the above from from three column
editorial in last weeks issue of the Manhattan
Murcury, devoted largely TO defense of the
action of Regents Hoffman, Limbocker and
Hudson in selecting professor to fill the chair
al College. 1t is not our intention to discuss
the action Of these gentlemen any furthur than
to say that Mrs. St. John favored the selection
of Prof. B. S. Mcfarland resident of Kansas
for over a quarter of century, and one of the
most thoroughly qualified mathematicans in the
West, to fill that chair, while these gentlemen
were determined that a young woman named
Winston, from Missouri, should be chosen-and
she was chosen after Mrs. St. John was COM
PEELED to leave.
The means resorted to to bring about this
result we will not furthur refer to now. What
we desire to particularly touch up is the low
down, contemplate fling at Mrs. St. John and
her daughter, couched in this clipping. Mrs.
St. Johns daughter has been, for nearly seven
years, and is now, the beloved wife OF Henry
of CCott'c bpuOre1 aud mos
prominent business men She was threatened
with lung trouble, and her physician advised
her to summer in Colorado. She is Mrs. ST.
Johns only daughter. Arrangements had been
made to leave Kansas City for Colorado,
July grid. Her mother, as would any other
warm hearted mother like Mrs. St. John, de-
termined to 60 with and care for her daughter,
and she went; and Mr.. Page, who was detained
short time by pressing business, soon joined
them in the Colorado mountains. If these
gentlemen have no better grounds upon which
to base their defense than to charge Mrs. St.
John with 'consorting with Daughters, Noe and
Perkins," three reputable citizens of Kansas,
and indulging in lowdown, cowardly fling at
Mrs. Page, one of Kansas brightest and best
women, who was in no way responsible for the
action of the board of regents, they had better
quit trying to vindcate their action. Fiom the
standpoint of Populist, we ask the Murcury
if it expects to strengthen the Popuist cause in
that way? Will such course command the
respect of manly men?
In all fairness, we will say that we don't be-
leve Brother Davis ever wrote that editorisl.
He is too decent man to be guilty of such
dirty work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

SENATOR McTAGGERT, of Montgomery
county was shot and killed, Monday, near
Liberty, by man whose property was being
sold by an officer to satisfn debt to McTag-
CERT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

JOHN. D. ROCKEFELLER is not satisfied with
controlling oil, sugar and few more things.
He has now tackled whisky, and proposes to
corner that, too. He can now endow two or
three more colleges and build a few more
churches--"to the glory of God!'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

THE Topeka Capital tells about little mill
in Kansas whco is running day and night in
order to supply the demand for its -four and re-
fers to it as prosperity but the
Capital doesn't call attention to the fact that
the Amoskeag cotton mills-the largest in the
United States-have closed for the month of
Augusta step preliminary to cut i'll wages.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

LAST weeks Topeka Mail and Breeze con-
tanned nearly twenty nine columns of delin
quent tax list Pretty good showing for these
prosperous times
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

SIXTEEN TO ONE is all right when it relates
to silver and gold, but when it comes to getting
only sixteen pounds Of sugar for one dollar, we
don't like the cratic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

GENERALLY speaking, we have little use for
Chas F. Scott of the lola Register, but &C.
casionaly be gets off something good. Here
is one of the good things, and we heartily en-
dorse it. Speaking of the enforcement of the
prollibitory law, he says: ave have
said what we have said simply because we think
that the criminal laws of the state ought to be
enforced The enforcement of law is the only
loyal course for the people of republic to pur-
sue, because the law is their sovereign and dis
obedience to it is disoyahy to their country
And if we consent that one law shall be ignor-
ed, what answer have we when the demand
shall come that another law be also ignored?
And what is left of the state when every citi-
izen may choose what laws he will obey and
what he will not? If the people of Allen
county think differently, if they have come to
the conclusion that they do not want the pro-
hibitory laws enforced and are willing to take
the chances of bringing all laws into contempt
by treating this one without respect, and they
will tell us so, we will apologize aud retract
and keep still. But until they tell us so, we
are going to take it for granted that they be-
lieve as we do in this matter, and we will con-
tinue as occasion may OFFER TO give voice to
what we believe to be the sentiment of the
great majority of the people,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

THERE is no particular change of the strike
situation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06
BRADY CALLS EN- DOWN.
ernOr.

As we have before stated, Editor Brady, Of
the Lawrence World (Rep.), can be fair aud
honest when he wants to. Here is case.
Speaking of the bowling of the G. o. p. papers
about the changes at the Agricultural College,
Mr.. Brady says:
"The World does not endorse the action Of
the Populist regents of the State Agricultural
College in making political spawning station
out of the school, but the letter recently pub
lished by Regent Daughters in the Topeka
Capital throws matter open to criticism. Mr..
Daughters complains bitterly because the Pop
ulist regents have taken things i'll their own
hands and refused to consult him. This Of
course is wrong, but the precedent was set
right here in the state university. There are
three Populist and three Republican regents of
the state university and the chancellor has the
deciding vote. Last spring the board was re-
organized, as it is every year The Populists
were taken off every committee and the three
Republican regents are the whole thing. Re-
gent Clarke lives right here and does business
ON Main street. He was not consulted about
the employment of new Professor of Latin,
and knew no more about it than an outsider I'M
til he saw the announcement that the Chancel-
lor had selected professor for that department.
In both cases grave mistakes have been made,
and the Populst regents at Manhattan are
worse than the Republican regents at Law
renee. The World is Republican paper, but
it does not endorse the one more than the 9th
er.
w. J. BRYAN hes announced himself as the
Democratic candidate for president in 1900 If
he had said he would be the candidate of THE
PEOPLE, as against the gold-bugs, monopolies
and combines, he would have exhibited great
deal more political sense. There are many
people who admire Bryan, and who supported
him last fall, who will not do so again unless
he changes his tactics. The masses are not SO
anxious to save the Democratic party, or any
other party, as they are to save themselves.
We opine that before the campaign of 1900
rolls around, even Mr.. Bryan will experience e
change Of heart and espouse the cause of the
great common people rather than that of any
particular political party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

GOVERNOR DRAKE of Iowa, is said to BE- iy-
ing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-06

One of the grand hymns, called 'Savation's
Free" will have to be excluded from the hymn
book A heavy tariff tax has been laid OH
Bibles. Beer managed to get off without taxes
by little sharp management on the p,rt Of its
political friends. Bibles have no such friends.
Bibles have no such friends, so they were taxed
independent News.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11
83rfeuttuttferett t &pattett
ntDroet+

@enor &auouas bel @af,llo. @pa.
MEMS 5sriteminiiter. blep mprbet
ftfte @snoa9 peb ct Baeefeb. Mor.
oeren fprebe tire Stuo poa Gbrfemi>
aiteren. Der ftrats fa!bt ON men le=
peoe to Elmer efter unber fore
Smerter. 5ans fife Orb par:
r2ense leue Spanien."
Morberen bleu frafs arreteret.
3an paofaar, at Morbet blep ubiprt
tom 5el9e al en- for ana,fiRiR @am>
menfoeraelie. 5prtemtni,teren bap<
be ueret oeo Babeitebet fiben Eors>
bag, % man bapbe Ieet Morberen
9oa omtrins iom en- Beipsenbe peb
Baoeitebet omtrent liee iao lenee.
3an ipnes etter fit ubfeenbe at pere
en- Stoliener.
Morbet patte flor 6epe9elie blanot
aue &1asier @panien. 9ronnin.
gen fenbte fin esen 2ese meb ct Gpe.
ctaltren, naar bun b9rte, at 5arfe>
mtntiteren Dor bleuen Ruot. So
bun ienere barte, at bon uar opo.
ienote bun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til
bans 9nffru. ber Dor boS bam, oa
@ni9morberen ubtprte fin frp0teli9e
@iernina.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11
Jublanbet.

Epue brpb inb 9arfun 4 Mob'
ions Slosterbutii @eoer Souls,
Sotpa, forlebeu. bureoe ct 6ul / be-
res Sernitab oe ftjal $24O &ense
os $50 i gbeds.
= &n Mano, 1om tibrte en- Slaa'
maifine torat Riere neb usresiet
@aoerne i @ferutl1e. Soma, tibrte
Mal1inen iub paa ct Tibet Born en-
Dag fife llse os ofiiar tets enc Ben.
Nan troehe, Barnet uilbe bB.
: s 2oean. @mmons os MeSn<
tod Counter 81. s., CT omtrent 100
Bbrn osbe al en- milb 5orm al 9if.
terto. 9r. 5lateu @llenbale. ION
bar unberfsst Saaen. flyer. at be
fleRe al bem tunoe baue oeret rebz
bet. ON mon babbe ia8tta9et almin.
beige Sunbbebsresler. 3
= Mrs. Marie Saser Mem
Oort, en- Muiltlerers 9ufru, orabte
fig 1elu Scot til fife Dnsoa9. Eirs<
bag par bun 9aaet til en- Coroner os
bauoe iast bam. at bun piloe baue ct
Dbbsfalb OF melbe bam Rl. 10 nefte
Dos. 9erpao git bun biem. feteoe
en- Seooel paa Dgren paaRrepet
oisie Orb: rDenne 9br mao lite
oobnes al noaen anben enb @orone=
ren." Derpaa tlebte bun fig fin
bebfe boite &iole. lutfebe &areliet
pel. iaa iusen np 2uft tom til, aabne>
be @asrprene % iatte fig ueo Boroet
% opoe. Stinip9e Ral uere Iaria.
gen.
= Der uar iaa fulot al 2anbtrp<
gere @Do<9atoto fife l1se. at be
poa fomme Steber banblebe ganRe
efter 5orsobtbefinoenoe. s Mber>
been pot Der 100 af oem, iom bemegz
t,aebe fig ct &ren, faaot Sberiffen
o9 Bolitiet maotte onmobes ON at
fomme 3raufoltene tilbielp. @,ter
en- Zines Toriinfelie iunbe Erenet
fort{Qtte fin Sci. - & ben lille
2anbsbp @roton matte Boraerne
ienoe Sub efter Sbertffen. forat BON
funoe bielpe bem mob en- 6oben
2anbitrpgere. iom ner bapbe iiremt
&ettet ub af 8ptolfene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

O9iaa / &ortusal Ct Der flor uro.
Der mebbeles fra 9ooeoitaben / @pa=
MEN til ct 2onbonnerblab ben 8bie
b.. at Stilinseu &oxtuaol ct me-
get aluorlia. Den portu9itiFe &e>
eietius ietter fig sanlfe uo ouer Sons
ftitutionen os antaeer belt piltaarliet
be NET unbertuenbe Gorbolesresler.
uoen &etsbotumenter saar Bolitiet
tno prtpate Boli9er I'll erboer Eio
paa 9asen el1er enbc9 ON Staten o9
ranio9er oem. ta9er, bpao bs finber.
o9 ferer @ierne bort / Tan9ilet for
be ubetposliaite oa mef u9runbebe
Befplbninaer. st ianbt RebIelsz
berreopmme er oprettet. % bet anto=
ses, at @eaierineeu aater at antaae
fin fortatelise Sinancelooeipning peb
Qielp af ct @tatsfup.
Soa itren9e CT be JorboloSre9ler,
fom &eeierinaen bar antoset, at
&orreiponbenten tror, be oil leoe til
OprBr.
5ra &om mebbeles til famine 2on>
oonnerblab. at Ron9 9umbert ftoar /
ooelis 8reuuefslius meb fin Spfer.
@nfeorouninaen al 8ortusal. an9oaz
enbe be nuuerenbe uroliebeber, %
bon bar 9iuet ben ,tolien1e Minifer
/ 2isiabon Orore Ill at 9lpe aonee>
fomtlien Of oen9ielp. bet ftaor bans
Maet at pbe. / Eilfelbe al Jcre.
Ben italienife &eaier,nq bar eiuel
ipeeiel Orbre til to str,aslt,pe ON at
afsoa til 6oueofoben &ortusal.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11
MnoreeS vTlaffepoH".

-9ofalan5eieer"s Specinltorreipou.
bent. Der ooerbru9te Nnbree ben fife
europetlte Hoit. torteQer, at Mnbree
mebfbrer en- Delr rSppmmere" al Wez
tol, b. ,. I. Metaloaoier. prpueoe un>
oer 20 NtmosferersT Trpt for at funue
ubboloe SsRruninger. De er beftemte
til ueo 9eiliebeo at faites / 8anbet
fom en- Slass JlaRepon. Sc er ma.
leoe guile o9 blaa, er toripnebe meo
en- lioen Sane os bar inbeni tiItret.
teli9 &loos for ifriftlise Meooelelier.
IGe ietarenbe bebes ON euentuelt at
ta9e benz op. ST.. @fbelm ertlerer,
at ielo ON Nnoree ueb Mfreiien bat
m,ftet fine Slabetouse, tan ban Of be
lanae BoQoitltuier lape fig anore.
5ra Gromsp teiesroferer vDa.
gems 5pecialtorreiponoent. at noele
enselite os rusfRe 9ampfibe. ber /
2sbet al fort Eib ofeoar oertra til
Seni1ej. af ben berboenoe &on1ul
Nasaaro bar facet Qnmobning ON at
efteripprge Bal1onerpebitionen longs
@ibirtens &bfer. @amme Mnmoo.
ming er itiQet til be Buri9eQ Qpioebaps=
o9 SeniIeifarere.
Der fort9lles M, at en- of Nnbree8
Breubuer er fan9et un9arn.
Desuben fortelleS ben enc 6iltorie
efter ben anben. ON at mon bar feet
en- BaQon paa bette eller bint 5teb.
Sc er fanbfpnli3uis QUE opbistebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

Sab mig siue Dem ct @int" /.
iasbe M. s. @rea9. en- populerRon:
buttbr paa Ris,ouri @oc,fic. Banen.
,Beo Sc, at &bamberlains @olic'.
gboleras og 9iarrb bee >Mibbel belbre<
ber Dem. naar Sc bar Napefmerte? !?
Bel, bet eibr". Os efter at bape
siuet oenne uenlise Bib af @aoo. git
Ronbuftsren neb melIem Stolerat.
terne. 9et er ct 5attum. at 3ufin.
Der af Sernbanefolt % 6anbelsrei'
ienbe albris sibr en- Eur uben en-
Ttaie Of bette Mtbbel, builtet er ben
btbRe 9ur / 8eroen for Rnueaoroe'
uer. SlaRer til 25c os SOC falses
Worten1ens apotbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

Sen Snteresie, fOm nu opilu9er
ale andre. fpnes at uere 3nteres1en
for Cub. Dasblabene Ct fulbe af
8iftorier Os Beretninaer ON be npe
@ulbfelier % bet, iom iaar / Jor>
b,noelie oermeb. 5olt fpnes at
ftremme til NIofa fore Meneber
t,ltroos for. at bet er ouermoabe uans
ifeli9t at TONNE bio os enonu perre
at opbolbe 2iuet. efterot mon Ct
naaet frem. bu,s mon lite ielu bar ct
belt Hars 5oripuins al Mob meb fig.
Der tales berfor osiaa M iurist
/ Nuiferne ON npe communications.
mibler af aue @lass: 9epe 9ompiii>
be for 8efororins tiluanos, npe Sern'
baner os npe &eianlae ti0anbs.
Sra Binnipes mebbeles M. al
Canadian 8acife &ailroab 90. oa
@esierinsen / @anabo bolber pao al
raabfaa ON en- 8onbeuet til Outon
ira edmonton. Set RaI pere prat<
tifabelt at (ape en- iaaban Bei. Den
bill blipe 800 til 900 Mile (ona %
pil saa sjennem sulbriee &sne.
Bette pil blipe en- tortere Bel ent
nosen onoen os torbolosuis filter oa
ontaaes at funne benpttes osiaa on
8iuteren.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

ubelbis for @re!erne. Dette ct,
huab ber iises ON ben npe @renbie,
LIME, iom Stormaeterne ct blepen
enis ON mellem Tprfiet oe @reien,
lanb. Den aiuer Tprferne nere 5bi.
beoras. iom for altib uil sibre bet
1muliet for @reierne at foripare
2arisIa og @olambr,a>9 9alen. On,
iom ilriuer ira Ntben til 2onbon,
flyer. at bette uil for febie eiBre
@r9terne atben9i9e al Tprternes
Barmbierti9beo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

Sfslge Ntnneopolis Tribune bar
5olteportiets @entroltomite for @to<
len npl,g bout ct Nboe, Der bIeu IONS
meutolot ;om 5Blse af. at 9onneQp /
1T Blab r&epre1entatipe" bor truet
meo. at bon pil vlaos til bet pber<
fte", bpis Romiteen iffe ofReoiaer SO.
st. 9obbpn iom Romiteens Jormanb
og letter s. S. Weisben iftebet. @o=
mtteen beRutteoe at laoe 9obbpn
blioe ftaaenbe os laoe 9onnellp i1aas.
faa me9et bon oil.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

s Beroen8politifen ct Der MI me-
gen Spefulation oper. bpao &eiier
@t(belms 8eig9 i ct. petersburg
betpoer, - ON bet maoRe betpber ct
tpfzfranii=rusfif 5orbunb mob @n9,
lanb. TpRe dui{er aleber fig til ct
laabant @eiultat at Befeset, men /
Grantris petter Sasen lite no9en
Be9eiftrir9. ba ben BET alene anfees
ION ina me9en tranli 9ielp for EpR=
lanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

Den 3bie bs. ienbtes ,pp tprttlfe
&rigs1fibe til &reta. % mon trpQte>
be for ct Sammenfeo meo ben inter-
rationale Jlaaoe ner &reta.
Sra Ntben meobeles famine Bag,
at ct 1arpt Sommenlteo baube Jun.
bet jteo mellem 1000 tprtife Trop.
per os be beuabneoe Boreere i enbel
Smaabper / @retenlano. Tprferne
maatte tsetfe fig tilba9e meb ct Tab
al 20 9ebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

&eiier @i(belm % &eiierinben af
Breusi len er for neruerenoe / @eters.
bure. Qeiieren forittreoe / fit Suar
paa ben rusfife Sellers @taaltale
ueb en- Banfet til 2Gre for bet tpile
&e,ierpar 2brbassaften. at ban uilbe
foo peb ben rusiiRe sellers Sibe
hams fore Nrbeibe forat beuare Sire,
ben blanbt 9ationerue.
Bore ban lite nu bar lopet mere,
eno BON fan boloe. 9ans fore
&rtes srnifnin9er itemmer lite met
hons Sfaoltale.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

@mtsier @arfen 2ptten 8olo er
tfel9e r5olteblaoet" ofgooet peb 81.
ben eiter ct lon9t oe imertefulbt @p.
9elete. 6an bbte I @fteruiQe, Soma,
ben 27be Sult. BON par en- al be
beoit tienbte % mef besapeoe 2ea.
preoitanter blanot be norl1e 2utbero:
mere bette Qano.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-11

g. &ielion. en- rig Ribbmanb fra
Qatton. 81. s.. blep plubielis ftnbs>
torpirret, mems ban Dor paa ct @reot
Mortbern>Tran paa 6iemtur fra
Tuillingbperne forrise Tirsbas. 9an
bleu iaa polbfom. at ban maatte iet>
ties at 9renet ct. @loub % blep
lat / en- @elle / 5enaiIet.