davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
PLENTY OF MONEY.


 The condition of the circulating me-
 latest statistics issued, is most favor
 able. Bradstreet's. the recognized au-
 thority on the business situation of the
 United States. in referring to this sub- ject. says:
 l Net increases are shown in ooth the
 amount of money in circulation and
 the money in bullion in the treasury for
 the month of September The net in | crease in circulation amounted to $6,572, ,O45 The total amount of circI-
 lation outstanding on October ] was i $1, ,94S, ,703, ,1S6, which represented an in crease of over S132, 100, 900 for the year.
 The circulation per capita is put by the treasury experts, on the basis of an
 estimated population of 76,561 .00O at $25.45. This represents an increase of
 cents per head of population for the
 month and of $1.21 as compared with
 October 1 last year. All the items of
 circulation except treasury notes of
 1890 and currency certificates showed
 increases for the year, the most note worthy being an increase of nearly S63
 300, 900 in gold certificates. Evidently the volume of circulation as a whole has kept pace with the growth of pop ulation during the year, with some thing to spare besides.
 Could any one wish mort than the bare facts as quoted above to be con- vinced of the fallacy of MT. Bryan's argument that more money is needed? A per capita of s25.45 in a population exceeding seventy-six millions is an excellent showing after years of busi- ness depression. Compare these figures with those of other civilized nations. menace to a nations prosperity as too small a one is a handicap. It is the happy medium that insures continued Money must be kept v;t,- uable if the greatest good is to be ob- tained from it. It is one of the tenets of the republican party to maintain the value of the money of this country. If the per capita of circulating medium is made to keep pace with our lncceas- ing population and expanding coTnrner- problem is solved. The republican party proposes to do this. The nnan- cial policy of the present adrninistra- ton has already proved that it ,an be done. General business depress on drives money out of circulation. It ;s then that the demagogue cries "Eard times and demands more money. More money at such a crisis would | mean cheaper money. Stability and confidence brings money from it's hiding places and prosperity ensues. This country in the last three years las had an experience of this kind. Tn S96 the country's need was not more money, but more confidence. The triumph of the republican party il that ear brought the confidence and re- ultant prosperity. It's triumph in 300 will insure a continuance of these appy conditions.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

stand aghaSt at the mere mention ol government competition with private enterprise in other lines are vocifer- ously advocating the same principle as applied to irrigation.
 I respectfully invite the attention ot the advocates of government reclama- tion to the above proposition and would like to see some explanation ot their plan in detail as to how far they propose to have the government go. Heretofore writers and speakers seem to have only discussed the subject gen. erally without facing the issue that would be made by proposing definite plans.
 It seems to be in keeping with our present industrial system to have the arid lands reclaimed by private enter prise.
 Whether by ceding to the states and | territories or by modification of the United States desert land law is a question for consideration. I am at present inclined to favor the plan of | ceding to the states and territories. | Why presume in advance that we will elect dishonest men to attend to the disposition of these lands Texas when annexed to the United States retained the title to her public
 
 anyone express the opinion that this was unwise and I am of the opinion that the citizens of Arizona and other states and territories interested are capable of disposing of the public land within their borders just as we'll as the general government. We hear speakers in one breath say that we are ripe for statehood and enlarge on the beauties of home rule and on the intelligence and honesty of our citi- zens, and in the next breath say that the public lands would be stolen, that the title would be bartered away by scheming politicians if ceded to the states and territories. Why, bless you, the matter would be in the hands of men whom the people Of the states and territories interested would elect and to assume in advance that dis honest men would be selected, is Q libel on the citizens of the great west.
 In the case of the Indians on the Sacaton reservation or elsewhere the proposition is different. It is eminent ly proper for the government to con- trol their water system, as they are special wards of the government and to be treated in a different manner. They stand in practically the same re- lation to the government as the labor ing classes in British India do to their government. The same principle in British India (so often cited by advo- cates of government reclamation). be- ing applied to many lines of enterprise. 1 The laboroing classes there being prac- 1 tically slaves. As public opinion is crystalizing on | this important question let us get | right and when we ask congress to act let us be sure we are not spending ! our energies trying to secure some 1 thing we will be equally anxious to get rid of.
 Respectfully.
 FRANK DYSART, Solomonville, Oct. Il. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Many Phoenix citizens have been making commendable efforts to inn prove and embellish their real estate that the beauty of the city may be enhanced Some of them have taken special pains with their road fronts, grading and graveling them, and even setting out rose bushes and other shrubbery. It is a bitter discourage ment to these progressive citizens to have g. drove of cattle come by, filling the street from fence to fence, tramp ling down walks and shrubbery, and if a gate chances to be open, rushing in to make havoc of their lawns and gar dens. Drovers should be forbidden to drive cattle through the city streets. There is no use in preaching improve ment when a householder may lose twenty-five dollars in a few minutes by having his betterments trampled down by a drove of wild cattle.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
AN OvERwoRKED JUDICIARY.

Few of our citizens have any ade- quate idea of the amount of labor per-
 formed by the able gentlemen compos- ing the judiciary of Arizona At
 present the several judges have
 about twice as much work as
 they can conveniently dispose of, and the volume of business in the vari-
 ous districts is constantly increasing
 Take, for example, the Third district,
 comprising the counties of Graham, GiIa and Pinal. Two terms of court averaging about a month each make approximately six months of arduous service. Then there are two terms of federal court in each district and also sessions of the supreme court which all of the judges must attend. Some of the cases tried in the district courts are so complicated as to require several weeks of research into authorities.
 With a view to affording. the bar Of the territory the benefit of their decis- ions and the grounds therefor, the judges have agreed to hand down writ ten opinions in all cases passed upon by the supreme court, whether the de- cisions of the lower courts are affirmed or reversed. This is more than the statutes require, and the action of the judges is the more commendable for that reason. These decisions, it is to be remembered, have the force of law until reversed, and the importance of having carefully written opinions on doubtful points of law can hardly be overestiInated. If the court business in the several districts continues to grow in volume at the present date, it can not be long until the number Of dis tricts is 9ihcreaRed or a separate set of judges apaintet to constitute the su- preme cou1lt of the territory.-Willcox Range News.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and proOrIefor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- ZOna.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. $9-OO Weekly, one year ar....-... 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month. th................- ; -15
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
THE ARID LAND QUESTION.
Editor Arizona Republican:

Editor Arizona Republican:
 The Missoula convention has aw ehed new interest in the prob lem of retaining the lands of the
 arid belt The importance of con
 certed action by the itnh5bitants of the states and territorieA <hat will be
 effected by the policy finally adopted makes the calm discussion of the va rious plans proposed a necessity. for only by the united efforts of those vi tally interested will congressional ac- tion be secured.
 It seems to be taken for granted by many speakers and writers that the residents of the arid belt are nearly unanimous for reclamation by the na- tional government. The idea of gov ernment reclamation appeals strongly to those interested at first, or before the logical result is fully considered. but I am satisfied that the proposition when analysed will not be favored by those interested in the welfare of the arid west, and more particularly own CTS of irrigated lands. Questions occur to me that no previous discussion seems to throw light upon. If the gov ernment builds storage reservoirs, what then |? The reservoirs will have to be maintained perpetually and ir- rigating canals will have to be built. Who will permanently control and maintain them !? I presume those fa- Yoring this plan would expect the gov ernment to construct and maintain a complete irrigating system. If so, the question is presented to those inter- ested in existing irrigating systems: De we want the government to main- tain an irrigating system for our fu- ture neighbors, while we continue to maintain existing systems without government help ? Once the govern ment embarks in the work of con structing irrigating systems there is no logical outcome short of government ownership and control of all irriga.ing systems. The proposition of private and government irrigation systems op- erated side by side, seems to me to be quite as absurd as the same principle applied to the operations of railroads De we want the government to own and control all irrigation systems IT so, let Us send fer ''SOckIass Simpson" and have him draft a bill to be intro duced in congress, carrying out the principle of government ownership.
 It seems peculiar that men who
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
BOTH "A-FOOLIN' /"

The children had been told the story of Abraham offering up Isaac. Nellie was lying on the floor, her head rest ing on a pile of books. Over her stood her brother holding a hatchet high in his chubby hands, when the door open ed and the father entered. why. Will lie!" he exclaimed, you would not hurt your sister would you?'' ''No.' scOrn- fully replied the would-be Abraham, ''I'se just a-fooIin', so was God. Cur rent Literature.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Directors: Emil Ganz, Sol Lewis, J i T. Smith, Charles Goldman, 8. Ober- fielder, E- N Doris. J. D. MenihoR
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

EMIL GAHIz, President.
 SOA LEWIS. Vice-Presiden1
 S OBERFELDER CRahIaS
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Graham county is the banner corn county of Arizona. Perhaps not so much from natural advantages as from lack of competition, as corn raising can hardly be called an Arizona in dustry as yet. At any rate the four hundred million bushel corn crop that Kansas is bragging about this year, would get a setback, if as much corn was planted i'll Graham county as in in the Sunfower state. The Graham county farmer usually gets two crops a year from the same land, and forty bushels to the acre is an average yield. Under favorable conditions one hund- red bushels to the acre is not uncom- mon. And corn is not the only crop they raise over there, either.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15
PHGNIx. OCTOBER IS. 1899.

Yesterday was bloody day on the other side of the world. In the Philip pines and Transvaal civilization is be- ing advanced at the cost of human life. Though the price is dear, the cause is inst
Arizona republican., 1899-10-15

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street Telephone No. 47.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23

peb 6onuentipneus fattif er tat ND at
Strait. De ire Wiuioner er i bisie
Oass ueb at blipe ubbeIts, Os sr beres=
net al tunne blipe 100 Dollars til bper
Mano at ben fubonife Scr, officer os
Weni9, at bet pil fnnne blipe tilitrRtfelis
Tor snbuer til at bespnbe en- frebsIis
Siusftinins. Samtibis meb MObtoseI.
len at Yen9eae bar buer Wtanb of afss
pere fine Ganben. De 3 Wilipner CT
lite st 2aan, men en- ubbstalins fra De
6orenebe Stater.
S6nuana bar Der uGret nosle itpsse
Opteier, 2srbas Os Ssnoas, iom bog
lite ipnes at bape noset meb YoIitifen
at gore. Offiterer al ben fubanfe 6ar
uar 9ouebmGnbens. Der CT 4 brGbte
% oper go fanrebe, beriblnnbt &aptain
gftrampes, iOm nappe nil tunns Ispe.
@n Mansoe Arreitationer er fsretasst
o9 Rubanernes 8aabsn beIasIasses.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
SIoebrano % Torbrpoelfs.

ct. Batridsbusen par en- nIpttsIis
Sag / NeU gort. Com Beboerne i
Binbfsr 9OteI pure iamIebe for OF Be-
tragic BrocesRonen, Der mar9erebe
forbi, ubbrsb Der Slb, Tom peb Tref=
tet sennem gIeuatorsrne fit en- forferbe:
Zig Wust. Cab af Msnneits lin rssnes
op til Oato at pere "A. Oten man NEE
ner Der er fere. Oct ubpseelise peb
benne grano er, at man bar Beuiier
for, at ben er paaiat / ben 9enfist at
benptte 9aniten til at foretase ct 9Ipn=
brinssto5 sennem 6oteuet. @n Wrs.
SberpOoo, iom bapbe en- for Del SUI
usler bos fig, bapbe en- ~fortuiuIet Brpoe=
famp meb en- Wanb, iom piIbe bsm9s=
tise fig bisie. Ss Der er flere gepiier.
politiet mener, at en- peIoreaniieret
Banbe Dor foraariaget Granben, fom
iomtibis brsb ub i aere gtaser. Octet
tiper bar arreiteret en- Srant &ain, fom
iprans ub fra ct 8inbne. San bapbe
SuueIer paa fig til 0erbi at 10000
Dollars. gn Mrs. 9uifins msbOslsr,
at bun bar miitet SupeIer til 8erbi af
5000, 900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
GnsIamos 6anoeIsfamO.

Den aarIise conference at be enseI=
ffe 6anbelstamre ! Qonbon pebtog en-
Beilutnins ON irbtransenbe at anmobe
&eserinsen ON at ue~bIiseboIbe fit Nrbsibe
for ben aabne Dsr" os for, at gnss
lamb siues 5Orret / gansstie DuIen.
Norilus ON at nbtuIe fin TiIfrebsb Cd
meb Reserinsens BoIitit, bIep efter en-
IipIis Debat f~ortaftet. Msb ouerp9l=
oenbe Maioritet uebtOsss gsnutnins
ON, at &sserinsen anmobes on, at BRUCE
enbper NnIebnins til at famarbeioe
meb De Jorenebe Stater, for paa ben
BIS at usbIiseboIbe 6sIeIien af Sitter=
beb / be to NutiOners ubpre tommsrcieue
os financieue Torbinoelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23

men lite fnnbe u~bfrGftes til ubeIfemt
Glib; Os at buis 9rpsIeitruf pot inbfsrt
piIbe ban meb @I9be ielu fsre Bitten.
Slestninse bar MI taset fig at Urs.
8ersein Os benbes 10. aarise Ssn at fsrs
fte S@steifab Os Der nil bIiue siOrt 6or=
fog paa at ftaffe benbs Gtilsmisie fra
fin Bsbbel.
Nan ffulbe bog tro, at ct iaabant
llbpre i MenneitefitfeIie par Iiseiau mo-
ben til @aisen iom Befer.
Denne Gag bar siuet en- IGnse naret
Plan ct Steb fremab fra Humane So
ciety's Sibe, ibet Der bertru oil bIiue
ffiaet Nnmobnins til 2ssisIutursn om at
lfabfafe en- Bin, iom beftemmsr 9rpsls=
frat for MisbunbIins af &uinber. fOr
Stratenrsueri Oa for MisbunbIins af
8srn. st 6orflus / benne Rstnins er
unbsr l1burbsibeIis / neunte SeIffab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
WmertfanF YstroIemtt, I
&mgIano.

unberbuiets Wsbe | 2onbon ben Is.
Warts ~fersaffses. rrhef 2Ssa ,aesa;as
6orilas til Son ON at iette op bet tilas
beige Acknowledgment for Petroleam
til 100 @rabessfra 70. 9enrp &nm=
Der. fonieruatip, iasbe, at Sorflaset par
ct tilfsret 5orbub mob umeritunf Yes
trOleum," os berfor fOreGos ban Gors
ilaset ~torfaifet. Gobert @ebfter, fons
ieruatip, pot enis beri, % iasoe: vVi
bpr life Fade en- Station, iom for bper
Dag filler fig mere Os mere uenlis til
os." 5orflaset forfaftsbes meb 244
Stemmer mob l59.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
SeinGrIig Spetfart.

Dumpffibet y8Obemia" er anfOmmet
til Seem Yorf efter en- betpbninssfulo
Reiie fra 9amburs at 43 Oase. Oms
boro par 1871 Steera9e Y%asfaserer till
!isemeb en- Calming Sarer. Sfibet tom
op / ben enc Storm pRrre enb ben ans
ben meb uoIoiomme Seer. Nlt, iom
tunbe fpttes paa Detfet, git OUerborb.
8auOe tnuites os anben DbelesseIie
itete. Den 81. 6ebruur Hap bets &uI
Op os MATTE sua IND til st. Mi6aeIs.
@n 8asiuser tit SmdutOpper, iaa at
Stibet nu ouenitebet maa Iisse / Ruur=
antene eftsr fin LANCE Reiis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
GtASog=Mottssipejt.

st sanife npt Mpparat til Brus i
S%tatsbunernes Sitrinsstienefe er bIes
net tonfrueret Of Suerportsr Soft /
Aorbus, Danmart. Det er ct llbtisss
Spell, Der ffaI anbrinses i gatuosnene
iauIeoes, at bisie gosnes RerionaIe peb
ct BIif / SpeiIet bar nbfst Ouer Bane:
LINEN paa en- lang Stratnins Os aItiaa
Tan asffere 2ofomotiupe,ionaIe meo
at bolbe nbtis. 8eb Prsper bar Spsi=
let uiff fig iaa unuenbeIist. at @eneraIs
birettoratet paa Observation-Disclosures
TOrantaItnins bar Tibet 9r. 9oft en-
fOreIsbis BeIsnnins af 100 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
Neenab, isis, sorsoag ben %. Marts 1899
Taippiuune.
Jnlureenterne ftaoi9 aftipe.
Ngai nalbo laoer life til at bile giDe up
fpr meb Gnipen paa Struben.

Erobs be taIrise WeIbinser ON 5rems
gang bar De amerifanife trooper sisns
ipnIis life noset let Nrbsibe meb al faa
Sniursenterne brepet itiIbsrIia Mfftanb.
Oct er gpen Pufis ct 8euis pua. Oet
totebe en- I Gimers baarb Ramp at inb=
ta9e ben; men bet bIeu ba o9faa Sniur=
senterne en- llIpttesbas. Omtrsnt 400
Sanger falbt / Mmeritanernes 9enber,
Os Der ffaI uere Iiseiaa mango 6aIbne,
ON lite Fere; IiseIeSes en- WGnshe Saa=
rebe. Paa umsritunft Sibe meIbes ON
Q Sabine Os S Saarebe. JOruoen Ba=
fig bIeu Easuin Os BaterOs inbtaset.
Sen. Otis rapporterer bet iom ben ftsrs
fe Seir f.ben ben 5. Tebrnur. nm SeIu=
fsIssIis sr Sniursentsrne irobs beres
Ousrmob bog nOsst moblsie efter benne
Mfere, nastet be lite ssr Wine til at
uiae siue op.
Oct bar uatt en- Del OpRst, at Gen.
Otis bar nastet Spanierne / ManiIa
at treble / llnberbanbIinser meb Nsni.
naIbo u~nsaaenbe be / Sniurssmtsrnes
5anber betroebe Sanger. Wen mon
saar bog fornnftispis ub fro, at ben
amerifanffe Dperttommanberenbe lille
bar funnel banbIe anberIebes iaaIanse
ben fpanfte Drowning lite bar nnbertes,
net Srebstraftaten os berpeo siuet en- off
iciel Betreftelie paa. at Der / girfeIiss
bsoen lite er nosen RrisstiIftanb melem
be TO Master. - Nn bar imiblertio ben
ipanffe Drowning anbsrtesnet 6rsbstrat.
-fafer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
Taoermoro.

@n %28=aaris StOmaseriDenb Carl
Blonbin | Gotta peb 9anbsfrona bar
ben 8. bs. mprbst fin Taber, ben So
aariss Arbeiosmanb Ysbr 9ansIon.
Mebens Ssnnen fob os barberebe 6as
beren, far ban 9alien ousr paa BAN
msb garbsrtniuen % began fig be,paa
til 9anbsfrona, buOr ban meIbte fig
til poIititet. San fortIurer, at ban
ullsrebe for Here Duse iibsn bapbe Be-
fluttet OF mprbe 6aberen, forbi ban life
Iansere MATTE 30 biemme, ba Taberen
fob i Bfsreb meb at inbsaa MT 9@stss
fab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
8Iooiet ~Gammenftso.

Sra NisiO / bet ipblise Serbien fom,
mer @fterretnins ON. at Der bar paret
ct blcbist Sammenftsb paa ben tprtift>
ierbiffe CREME. Oct er tprfilfe Crop
per / Wacebonien, iom er itstt fammsn
meb ierbiife @ranispaster. Ser bIeu
ienbt 6orfertnins fra besse Siber, %
mango ruppOrteres brabt Os iaaret paa
besse Siber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
She Narg.
Sra n%oenlanoite YlaOier.
hort Omrios.
Siot iOrifcligt Npt ira nar Og flern ON
Volitif og andre Sing Of Sntercsle.

@runben til ben | forriss use oms
talte Oemonfralion / G%briltiania mob
ben iDsnffe 8ronprins. Resent ises nv
at Oars, at Der til 6re~bstonsresisn fun
ital msoe en enfeIt HepraIentant for
bt9se Riser tiliummsn, Oe bet bIiuer
openifebet en- Spenif. Wen leIu nor=
Ute Vlabe baoler Optsisrns, Der er faa
me9et mere uberetti9ebe, Tom for bet
tsrtte SrOnprinien ilet life bar noset
meo ben Sag at gore, % for bet anbet
at pofen fsrit par tiIbubt ben norife
Stittamtmanb @rnm; men ban afffos
yotten at @rnnbe, vbuOrousr ban lite
felu rnabebe." AItiaa golitif.
Osn samle ROns Oscar bar IiusfOr.
fitrst fig SeIftabet ,Norben," bebber
Bet. Den aarIise Pramie at QiusFOrs
ifrinsspoIiesn bliuer 81, 00O Rroner.
Vt Telegram fra Hom mebbeIsr. at
pauen after bar faust fine 8eiuimeIless
anfaIb.
Rinsfere fra Sbansbai msbbsler, at
Storbr!tannien bar bsiut 5iao Gao
Dsrne, %IiseoperfOr Bort artbur, beIiss
9enbe | Ye=gbee.2 See 6trGbet norbenfor
Esnsse Shin 5n puu ben norbpeif.ise Del
at Sbans=Tuns 5aIpeen..
5prff Bismards Os bans 6ufrus
sisfifsr bier / aprsbass Fpttst til BET
nge ManfoIeum ! GrisOri9srube. Rsi=
feren par tiIitebs meb ct fort ssslee.
TOset til ManfoIiet par forortst; Der
par 1900 SutteIbarere FAINT MaRfs
forps, iOm ipiuebe paa bampsbs Snhrus
menter.
sra Samoa fOmmsr gfterretninaer
at op til ben 10. Warts inbtoa SRA
tnaias EilbGnSere en- iua truenbe 6oIbs
ming mob WuIietoas 6oIf, at Rommans
OFF'F
bprsn pna ben enseIhs RrpbIer vYurs
poile" truebe meb at ~bombarbere Was
!aafas 2~anbsbgsr. De amerifanffe
&rissffib philadelphia" par antOms
met.
priniesie BictOria, prin{en at 0a=
less nafalbfe 0aitsr, er pea Reiie til
Ntben, bpsr nan mener Der ffal betlu=
reres JorIOpeIie melsm benbe % 7ets
tersn grins @eOrs, ben s1Gee RrOns
prins, iOm nu er @upernsr paa Rrsta.
G5aren bar faaiat en- np 6ormuIar
for Taaesben, fom ffa[ anpeHbes peb bet
faffe Splitter j Sisbst for ben M aaIs
senbs GbsfornnIar.
Oct oBeeieue 8lab mebbeler, at Sas
benrissminiferen for anben Gang bar
sipst 8Iabet Befnif Jtmrofp en- @bs
D%arieI, fOrbi gIooet s%sntasns @unse
bar Outalt 8eserinsens SOrbOIbsresEsr
/ 6%inIanb nebfettenbe.
StaIien bar iOm betenbt sio:t Rrap
paa Gan Mun Susten; men Rina Dor
nGstet at gao IND bsrpaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
SpsereHe.

Den iamlebs 9arbi Of 6armprObut-
ter | De 6Orensbe Stater i 1898, par
ifsIse itatifiife Opsauer fra aserbruss,
Departmental fplsenbe: 9usbe, $780,
no. $40; Wais. 1852. o2a. 1873; 5apre
1856. 4o5, 1854; RartOfer $40, STA. 772;
81, $39s, OCT $40. Der bIsp Der /
9anbst auIst 675 Miu. 8nlbeIs 6pebr,
Hefsn 2 glllioHer gufb. Mais, Os $50
NiH. Baib. 6aprs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
ND SpTmOcGic.

st apparut til &psnins at Glib Os
grisIins efter en- fuIbfenbis M Me
tOoe er for npIis OpfunOet at en- Norb-
manb 9. Sob. Satre 8eipareIien nil
for fers At be bermetiite 6abrifter bIipe
flere Tuiinoe &roner aarlie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
ND NetroIemmsnerf.

Paa ct afbOlOt Mebs / @briiianiu
ben s. STARTS beluttsbes bet at banne ct
NttieieIffab meb en- NttietapitaI paa ]
Willion Groner til MnIes af BstroIe.
umsrafinaberi / Narbebeu Of @briitia=
mia. Ter ifaI ubnpttss en- ny &affr
nsrinssmstObe, ~Opfunben of Or. Bsr9.
ten. Der / bsnueb is Aur bar uerst aniai
HobeIs &afinaberi | Bafn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23

8esse 2esislatursns 6nie i @utbris,
.. G., bar uebtusst ct HOufOrTus ON
6srbub mob llbsueIien af vfrifelis 81.
benftabstur" Christian Science) i
OflabOma. 9uuernsren bar imibIertib
nastet 2ouen fin nnberftrift paa bet
@~runSIas, at 2Ousn uiIbe pore ct Snb,
srsb | fri 8eIisiOnssueIie.