davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
TRAITS OF THE FILIPIN0S
Prof. Worcestefs Lecture Before
the Geographic Society.
He Considers the Natives of the Phil
ippine Archipelago Utterly tnft
for scIf-Goyernmcnt- Tagnio
Tribe Nation of Bribe-TaLcrs
Educational Statistics.

Prof. Dean c. Worcester delivered a lee
ture last night at the First Congregational
Church before the National Geographic
Society and its guests, his topic being The
Character and Customs Of the Natives Of
the Philippine Archipelago" The lecture
was deliberately and appropriately Illus
trated.
Prof. Worcester who was a member Of
the Government Commission which inves-
tigated the conditions of the islands. spent
. number OF years in the islands While they
we're yet under Spanish-control, and made
study OF the tribes and peoples there. and
& was principally for this reason that he
was selected by President Mckinley as a
member Of the commission which was APP
pointed to examine and report Oh the con
dition OF affairs at the close OF the Spanish
regime
The assemblage was called to order by
Prof Alexander Graham Bell, the presi-
dent OF the society, promptly at O'Clock,
and after a short address on the future lee
lures Prof. Worcester was introduced. In
his opening remarks the speaker referred
10 a previous lecture he had delivered
under the auspices Of the National Geo
graphic Society when he had dealt with
some of the tribes and the tribal customs
of the natives Of the Philippines, and he
said that he would try 10 give new re-
view of the same topics without touching
on any OF the matters referred 10 in the
other address.
There were a number Of different tribes
on the Islands, practically divided into
civilized and uncivlized, or primitive
classes. 1t was the civilized class which
he desired 10 bring 10 the attention OF the
society. he said, and he would try to con-
fine himself to them as much AS possible
The speaker then directed attention 10
the Moros. or Mohammedan class which.
he said occupied principally the southern
portion of the archipelago, and were in
more force on the Island OF Sulu. These
were the only people In the entire group
who had form of government which was
established and recognized by the people
The sect was ruled by a Sultan, who had
absolute power over his subjects Their
lives were his, but he did not exercise this
power TO the degree that was generally
supposed.
Prof Worcester said that the American
Government could adopt drastic measures
10 stamp out both these evils II il so de-
sired. but he believed such q course would
be followed by a bloody war with the
Moros. which would not cease until many
Of the natives Of the island had been
slaughtered
In speaking of the Tsgals, the race
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

tell me that he had done nothing. and that
| could not put the handouts on him.
When we got to the foot of the hill the
road was very muddy. and our horse could
hardly pull the wagon. Smell refused TO
get out and do any walking. When We
were coming up Maryland Avenue he asked
me what | was going to do with him. /
told him he ought to know. He said that
he had done nothing 10 be locked up for.
I asked him what he carried the razor for
and he said he had carried il ever since his
trouble on the Bladensburg Road. He an
swered all questions. but acted as IL he mad
been drinking. To his daughter who called
to see him on the night OF the murder, he
said:
''Nou Have to Make the Best of IT.
=" Now. brace up and make the best OF
II. You know what's been going on. and
you'll have to make the best Of il. / don't
know when I'll get out of here. or what
will be done with the furniture. You can
have the piano. Now. make the best OF it,
He told me that he had been TO the flying
horses, and that he had had some beer and
had been drinking some
Henry Ehlers, Martin A. Allwine, George
ID. Stevens. Mrs. Alice Burroughs, August
Clements, and Beaver Rollins gave testi-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

Try a case q Heuriell's Beer. Phone 6ai.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

1Sc for Boys Corduroy
~ Knee Pants, very strong
and durable; all sizes; we'll
worth SOC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

determine the effect OF consanguineous
marriages Of people of morbid faint"
The witness then made clear his opin-
ion. and to the hypothetical question for
muiated by the prosecution, assuming
that the defendant had performed his reg
ular daily work instead of numbering the
child. what would the opinion OF the wit
ness in regard to his insanity be. the re-
ply was that in his opinion the real ac-
tions of the man on the 9Th day Of Au-
gust last did not indicate insanity, but
rather criminality
Witness said that there was no periodic
ity for attacks of epilepsy and that
patient might have ten attacks in one
day and not have one in ten years He
would always be fearful of and prepared
for another attack in a person who had
had one.
DO YOU believe that a man with
psychic epilepsy can be sane at one mo-
ment, insane at another, and sane again
asked Mr.. Gould.
The question was objected to and with
drawn.
distinguished EpiIcctics.
.Mahomet, Sir isaac Newton. Voltaire,
and Julius Caesar were all epileptics.'
said the witness in reply to the last ques-
ton of the Government.
Mr. Turner asked, on the redirect, If the
witness had ever seen a case of fracture
and symptoms similar 10 Smells. The
Government objected, as not pertinent
from anything asked on the cross-exam-
nation. Some argument followed, and the
witness said he had known many similar
cases, one in particular OF soldier at
Fort Monroe.
He was here stopped in his reply.
Finally he was permitted to state his
opinion OF the sanity or insanity of the
defendant at the time of the murder.
In my opinion he was insane" was the
reply.
THAT is all, doctor; the defence rests
said Mr.. Turner.
Testimony In Rc5uttaI.
Jacob b. Larrick : patrolmaD. was the
first witness called by the Government in
rebuttal He related of having been called
with the patrol wagon e. the scene of the
murder. He then went to the bridge across
the river and there took charge Of Smell,
who had been arrested. He was muddy
and was perspiring, chad blood on both
hands. Was in a dsheveled condition, and
seemed to be under the influence of liquor.
He got IN the wagon without assistance.
1t was about o'clock in the morning"
A conversation between witness and the
defendant was objected to by the defence,
but the court ruled that II was question
for the jury.
THE first thing he said to me was 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
MR.. PRATT's SUGGESTION.
The Word "Dockine' Might he Nor.
Clearly Defined.


The Commissioners yesterday received
letter from A. s. Pratt. President of
the Washington Humane Society urging
them to make favorable report on the
bill now before them relating to the dock
ing Of horses tails Mr.. Pratt states that
an amendment should be prepared defn
ing the word docking" II the Commits
sioners do not think the meaning given
IL in the bill is explicit enough for legal
purposes.
II see by the published report" says
the writer. that the Attorney for the
District raises an objection to the pend
ing bill prohibiting the docking OF horses
tails IN the District, on the ground that the
term docking is not sufficiently explicit,
and does not refer alone 10 the cutting OF
the solid part Of 2 horses tail, but could
be construed also TO prohibit clipping the
hairs OF the tail. / trust this opinion
will not lead the Commissioners TO re-
port the bill adversely, as this defect. If
IL is one, does not touch The heart of the
bill, and can easily he remedied by an
amendment to the bin defining docking. as
II is defined in a clause Of the law enacted
February 10. 1856. namely. Whoever cuts
the solid part of a horses tail in the
operation known as docking"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
NOTHING

excites sympathy quicker than
baby's thin, pale face; it's so
unnatural. Nothing brings this
about quicker than a deficiency
of fat in the food. SCOTS Emul-
sion supplies this deficiency.
Give them a little of it three or
four times day, they will begin
oimprove Immediately, will gain
color and flesh. IF the baby
nurses, the mother should take
the Emulsion; both will receive
the benefit.
Atall druggists; soc and sioo
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

dQC for Boys Atwood
~ Flannel waists-nieely
made-always sold at 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

mony as to SHELLS mental condition inn
mediately before and after The killing.
John II. Stevens has known Smell since
1892, and had visited him at his house
on an average of twice a week since 1892.
This witness also thought Smell a sane
man. Cross examination again drew forth
the fact of the amiability of SMELL and
William Lyles, co:ored, was called. He
had known the defendant eight years,
thought he was sane man. and had al
ways found him 10 be a pleasant man.
and had never known him TO exhibit any
insane tendency.
What do you mean by current topics
OF the day Mr.; Lyles?" asked Mr.. Tur-
ner on cross examination.
II never heard him say nothing bout
no currents. all know is he was a good
talker. and knew his business"
Court adjourned at this point. after a
laugh had been quoted by the crier.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

Is a deceptive DISEASE
thousands have it and don't
know IL. II you want quick
results you can make no
mistake by using DR.. Kill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

si.5 TO Baltimore and Return via
II. ~ o.
saturday and Sunday, January q and %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

lie is well paid who il well satisfied with
Hcmich's beer Phone 6S4. Arlington BOttlins
Company, for a ease Of Maerzen Senate, or Lager
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-21
The Shortest Day in the Year.

Today is the shortest OF the year.
Doubtless all OF the scholars in the pub
lie schools above the lower primsry
grades, could tell why il is the shortest
and doubtless some of the parents have
forgotten why December 2lst ia the
shortest day of the year.
In order to keep all posted the follow
ing information in regard to the SINE is
given:
When the sun is directly over the
Equator, the days and nights are equal
AS the sun moves south the days grow
shorter, and when it has travelled 2811a
degrees toward the south pole. it is cup
posed to be directly over the imaginary
geographic line known as the Tropic OF
Capricorn, which occurs on the 2lst OF
December, and marks the shortest day
of the year. 1t then begins a northward
movement, and when it reaches the
Equator the day and night is equal and
the time of the year is the 21st of March
When the sun h's travelled 231a degrees
north OF the Equator it reaches the
Tropic of Cancer, which corresponds to
the Tropic OF Capricorn south Of the
Equator, and the longest day occurs on
the 2lst day OF June. 1t then turns
back and on the 2lst of September it
again reaches the Equator and the day
and night are the same length.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-21

w. s. Wallace yesterday sold for s. P.
Gutshall that piece Of prope rty on South
Seventh street, known as the Gutshall
lumber yard. The purchaser was A. R.
Wells and he paid for the Eve lots facing
on South street and 300 feet on lower
Seventh street, adjoining, $500. The
property is now occupied by the Ramey-
Perce lumber company.
G. ]. Friedman of Washington, D. c.,
is in the city today representing the Bu-
reau Of National Literature and Art.
Mr.. Frchmann is placing in this city,
eleven sets Of the famous work which
was printed by an act OF congress, the
authorship and compilation being in
charge Of Congressman James D. Rich
ards. A number of the most eminent
men Of the nation have been contributors
to the books.
j. F. Mcfarland, manager Of the
Colorado Sugar Mfg. Co.. arrived homo
today at noon from Denver, where the
first regular meeting of the new board
Of directors took place.
Thomas b. Hadccck is building an
addition to his building to be used as
carriage repository and paint shop for
Hadcock L Brink.
Orson Adams Jr.. cashier of the Mesa
county bank, arrived from Denver to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-21
DEALS IN DIRT.

The following transfers have been fill
ed with the county recorder since our
last report:
Jonn P. Brown to A. j. Saunders, land
in Sections 20 and 30, twp. 10 south,
range 96 west 9Th p. m.............. 1000
Mesa County State Bank to Charles
Bearss, Sc Sc of section 8, twp. 10
south, range 95 west 9Th .... 700
Archie G.Mahan to Catharine Smith
lot "a and east feet of lot %, block
76, Grand Junction observation-disclosures. 800
William H. Smith and wife to Mary
A. Hester, So e]9 el1 sw section 10,
twp. north, range 2 west Ute. ...... 2750
John Shields to Thomas V. Conway,
lots % and "a, block 78, Grand juno
ton. 45O
w. S. James to W. E. Smalley, land in
section q, twp. 10, range 95 west 9Th 600
William M. Brink to John H.McNeely
n1a Sc section &c. twp.1O south, range
95 west 9Th 1000
Mrs. Stella Cameron to Prescott West
lot 4, block ISL, Grand Junction. 70
David S. Dickie to George A. Currie,
half interest in lots II to 81, block
11s, Grand Juncti tion............... on 1900
Dennis Sullivan to Grand Junction
Town and Development Co. lot %,
block 81, Grand Junction. ........ 200
Sarah Campbell to Charles S. Reed,
e14 wiz lot 2, section 3, twp. l south,
range 2, east Ute. e............ 675
j. E. Ong and wife to Andrew j. Har-
ris, MI ne Sc Sc, section 33, twp.
south, range 81 west 9Th, Bluestone. $50
Same to Eugene r. Ong. nH ne of
section "a, twp. 8, range 81, west 9Th
Bluestone 49,. ....e....'........ 500
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-21
At the Park, Saturday 22.

Ten Nights in Bar-room which will
appear at the Park opera house, tomor-
row night, Saturday, December %, is a
play that portrays with the most vivid
and startling truthfulnees all the horrorz
Of the terrible curse of drunkenness and
the WOO and misery it brings, not alone
to those who are it's direct victims, but
also to those dependent on them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-21
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postoffice at Grand Junction,
Colorado, for week ending December
81, 1900:
Bryant, M. F. Lefavour, Orville,
Burnette. L. o. Miller, G. q.
Cleglow, Mrs. Ida R. Mullen, Miss M. (2)
Decker, j. A Olsen, Gus
Glasgow, MIS- Robt Spencer, Lemuel A..
Gilbert. Thos. M. Strausburg. Mrs. j..
Hale, Mr.. 4. A. Shotmiller, Ed.
dibbs, Sam. Thompson, G. W.
herDdon, Mrs N. Trounstine, Phil.
johnson, Gate White, Mrs. W. N.
Kendall, Frank, Reaves, Miss Bessie
Lopez, Joe 1. (2) Roberts, Carrie W
Reep, Mrs. Iona
EDWIN PRICE, P. M.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
Sloebranoe.

Pan 9oueo9aaroen rWargaarb" /
gisersIsu SOsn ct aUIsbpsninserne
FAINT 9ouebbp9niuseu br1nOt. 9Oueo.
saarb.n tilbsrer S9sermsiter S6sls
Ter % bar ct G~iai9senOs Of rs Ibr.
6arttorn. ON 5loens Optomlt piess
Inlet.
-gebsr 6briftsn 9us
paa 8iiirap Wart, tn Rifs Sci Eore
for 9jsrrius, sr neobranot. SIoen ops
fob PED, OF Storitenen til ben Oun, |
b~pilten Der netop blen ba9t, ftprtebe
lammsn. gbriltenieus Rome Der fob os
tog Dreo ub Of Opuen, bleu Of be nsos
falosnoe Sten rant | 9ouebet, faa at
Der 1tete Bruo pau 9ierneltoaen. Dess
uoen bIeD BUN meset forbrenot. 9un
bIeU ifrofs tsrt til Spsebuiet. buor BUN
ffal undertakes en- Operation.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15

Stift, os sr SOsHsptait for llttsrsIer
Uieni9beb / 9ouonb. 5aIltsr Stift {. 3.
g. .. eunb bslfittet til Soeneprelt
ior SOrre WsnisbeO pna Rptn / Siql.
lambs Stift; reiio.renb Rapsaau ptbSt.
5aeobs Rirts Rtbepbaun ). 6uito.
VI ell en-, d. at Obs., beftitfet til
teiiosrenbe 6npsaan usb 9arniIons
Rirte IissIsOts i %8ebsnbapn; Sosnt.
pratt for 6usbp % Ssnber 9isium
Rsnisbeosr / Ribe Sttit, y. 8. /. Is.
R Gttbiefen. b%sftittet til Soone.
pratt for lls9srIsie Rsuisbto / SieI.
lambs Stitt, % bifaI6st, at Runoiout 1
IsOIOsien u. Z. 1oti maa mobtaes
geiltIis OroinutiOu Tor bersfter al pare
tage Stiaiu9en iom BRAT ueb ben
Oanits tuansslif. Iuiberite Reniebeb i
9piteo, Rebralta / Norbamsrita.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
SDn % Soroen.

5 fOtri9e u9e bar ct frp9telist llueir
raiet oner Derne o9 unrettst itor Stooe
paa gienoom. Der er pooliotlis Op.
Ipsning ON at so @aaroe err belt saer
beIuis nsbbrRnbte. Gn MGneOs 6rsd=
turer CT brabte sqsr inosbrRnote. Sun
Get Wsuusife er, iaauiOt ri usO, urabt.
uDeiret rnfebe isrit puu 5pen, bDOr bet
%bsSpnbte met, at epnst los ueo /
$ Gen ems @nurO uso Obsnie,
bDOr DIT msfte at Bpsuinseu brGnote.
2issIebss / Jlaitueoessn raiebs 9pn o9
EOrOen OOIbiOHt. ST unst Rsnnelfs
pau Ia aar. Ssn at Rurtin 3 Is
ter 6 n 8 gnts / Nafueb bIeu orabt al
ct 2pn, mebens ban ON Ratten Iaa os
foo. 6uns yrOoer Der tau / iammr
Sens bleu lummet / bsire Sioe.
Spuano ipnts benne Gang at pare
sauet fuIbfanDis fri for uusiret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
kS&
M'IEzEN
%@
Siteooagen'

s anIebning al so A~arsOngeu for
Slnset Ueb Sitsb blsp Der trint ON
aanbst afbOIot Setter til 2gre for gste.
ianerue, Ii9siom arisergruueue bier
imptteoe meo Rrouie.
6unOt ON i 6OOsofabsn pOieoe Der
GIns fra ida UsI OfentIi9e iom Private
gpsninser.
@arniIonsns gataiuouer bpitioelias.
bOI0t 0asen UsO RarI6ure meO Muiit
aennem @aoerne.
8 0dgens Cob iamIsoes en- Ransoe,
met alots Uienuefer, paa 9arniions
R~irtesaaro ueo De tore ~aitttsraOe, pad
buiIten be bsnlasbe Rrauie % gIom.
FER, bI. a. en- imat PaImsostorotion
msb robe Os bDibs gaano ira SeIfabst
DE onnite 6oriuursbrsore",
Gra 9iugareeus cHietfstorps, I'm.
berofiie'rss % gsafftorps lamt fra
garosrfOrsnInseu uay Der benIugtRrunis
paa Gberft & ir6boffs, 8ensrnIma.
Ior arissers. @sue,almuior s. l.
ten 8 O9O berltIeituunt 8. Rrieger 9
@roue.
Ben ben a. gnabenbrpbreue arrange.
reoe Set / aOacertpaIGst bIsu 6sittal,r
boIbt Al G%eneraImaior 1ursn.
era 5IeusbOrs teIesraierss. at Der
paa aempe9ruueu bIeo bsnlagt er
araus fra Z. Battalion; Baanbsu.
baube 5ubftriptionsn I'll gasloss Rin.
BE-" Desuosu er Der ira 9or9sre
5IensbOrs os unere bIsuen benIagt
Rrunie mso 9aono Og BIomfter
MGn9oe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
mlDffer.

Jorlebsn Nibbas par tire unss &orIe
gaast uo at ipsmme t @uoms 81. ia
ben enc, fom par StomaseriUeno os
forsurist en- COB Susfnmer, par fommen
ca. 80 qIen fra eanb, iua en- Of bans
Rammsrater, of ban par mar Deo at
ipnte. Strafs lusmmeoe ban uo os fit
Ras | BAN, men ben ipnfenoe OmtIams
reoe BAN iau trampastist, at ban MATTE
prilts fig fra bam for at unbsau at bIiue
braset neo / Dpbet. SfOmaseripenoen
git berpaa til Bunbs. Deb 3ieIp Of
Dranbbdser bIep bans Gig ieners tru-
get op. 6an bar Ssn al 5mo. Z o.
mas 5ermanen, @abbiers.
- Sire Rarle fra Wsllegaarosn peb
Ruofsbins babeoe ueb spoosbiers.
Den enc, fom lite tunbe iusmme, Uousbs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
poeliitc.

5reberifsbers: ST. NicoIine gans
renilue @ruun. @ltonora 6reteriisbatier.
Iemrer Sergen Gbr. Qetsrisn. Ninrcrine.
fer Carl 9oban 6eiurid 9rnie. 5aiunees
brpnber gster 6oniei. Y%ialerlGtling 6ad
Suliis Niartenien. a%rbsiosmarb vars ees
t~erisus euiua 5uuns Gone, iebt Semen.
5rt. Clara Norie Gneliib. 6bu. 9@inlmafb
peuuiug Wielisu.
5ribebeu: ~. aeblers 6naru, iebt 9lts
berie. - Y3snse: @or. Ole Salieu. =
gorup: @piisiUtr Z. Senieu. 6siie:
@or. Y. Sergsuien. 6nsgaaro: 9ailz
rits 3eniens euiiri, iebt oanieu. = Obeuz
ie: 9laltssrsr 9. Sobanisns ente. -
3raituIp: ea1s Qnbers 9ielien. - 9eotn:
SIngter pans 3srsen Senlen. Climbing
0tarie 9%unogaar6. - Ranbtrs goibno
Glieu5 9ute. 49, @sliins So9nsioeeb
anbst5 9btiitenisu. Nrben: Stomager
u. W. 9enieu. - @iernn: @aarbsier %
Strauoioeeb oeiie 9erseuieu. 49, 9grnusbs
Iunb: gars SEMEN Haer. &eee: Cos
buoue Sui lieIiui al gi1e Stienspsb-
glptebin9 g.: 6anisu al 9nreie. u. 6oue
5,uien al lboriisO. u Dtpaer Reoeriei Al
llslsu. Belle: Watif @intber, iebt Wiflz
felien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
fra &irfeliuet.

Arbsioet paa ben ny airte / 9eQsrup
ffrioer 9oot fremao. Oct u~oDenbiee TT
/ alt Deientlist feroist, Os Rirtsu tuser
fig pr9sti9t uo mso line llante 5ormer
fine bUioe Wure Og robe Gag. ousr 5pilz
tet bet lante, t~obberbRttebe lnaru pc.
ger mob 9imIen.
5 Rirteus 5nore er Der ruonu en- 5si
Del Arbeioe tiIbuge, men ausrsbs M
Tan man gore fig en- 5Uretiain9 ON ben
9psee Os bgitioeIise Simpelbsb, DER
oil TONNE I'll at prGse bet bsis, Lyle
airterum, iom uiI bIius buiotet uben
9etorutioner. Run Roret uil bliut
fnutferoist mulet, men anoet maa:
nnolaoss al Wlan9el paa Bsn9e. IRA.
lermeiter g.. u. Ouergaarb bar
bar elers tiotait Iiggenos til no9Ie al.
oeIes benripenos @Iosmalerisr til Rir.
TENS glnbuer, men osrusb bliuer Del
maaife Osiaa, IissIeoes al Ransel pan
Ren9e, men be, Der prpoer oeres esne
9uie, buroe tante pau ogiua at imptte
9errens gus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
mon9pmelier.

timber %. SuIi er Sosnepraft for
Meirup Rsnisbeb / 8fibe Stift Os 5sr.
f~telarsr ueb 9olfebrO 8OrserffoIe 3.
8. Barfse bsftittet til Sosnsprof
foe BaIsIep os @ibp Wenisbeber /
5pens Gift; sr bet bifalbet. at Sogne.
prat for 8orbinsbors 6ebitab met
tilbsrenbe a%anOiosu 6. 6. 3. 9.
8bitte ~bstruetes Tom lite faIbet til
@mbebet lom Sosnepraf for BORE
Rsnisbsb paa Wsen ! Sialanbs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
OFT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wars.

Sef OanHeUtle uHeIellup ""''s
bsretnins for 1899 meooeIsr, at Sel'
fobsts Suotast plus RnsiebebOloninssn
ira fOrrise aar par 1872, $50 RI. 80
Ore, Os bets hight i Aareis esb
l26, 36s ar. 81 Ore. Rosiebebolos
ninaen ben site December 1899 uba
aiOrbe 65, ss7 6r. 81 Ore.
9o9e Mnifum bOIot anbnin9s0as
forIeoen, % bet noftdtos Ouertrui be
a.fes 5Orpentninssr. RaunIi8 uafte
en- gommeI @setiite, iOm tiIbsrer en-
.hnsmanOsente / eitp, itOr Spmarta
fombss 6iitcn 9eusiusr I en- RGfie
gigfOsr o Iii 2%ioeliesbiiOrie 90 bar
uGret / iamme ~ "''"S VIZ ''' ~
1ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
SpnOrrjgaanO.

ND l%l0pisning. sos @uaroeier y.
5srgeu TN Siubbat uopiiiss fors
Isom 9asl,ier St.s. 5en en-. Den
uouiitt bar Opbolot fig / II 4ar / Sens
o~eripaano. Jrilfen par paa "A Iimsr.
SEMEN Hammer fra Ooenie.
uSanneuirfe". after paa oanife
0Gnoer. Slaoet yOanneUirte" meo
Irpttei o9 gienbOm Daoersleu er nf
ben oanite Bant .5oltebanien" / Aas
bsnraa lom Y%rlOrItstsbauer ioi9t I'll
atii,ielitabet Wooersmaalet" / 6aoerss
leo Tor 2 1000 uRt. Oueriusslien fer
~ltra,s. Reeat,sr M. 6. Ratbies
{ II uil bereiter after blipe tnpttst til
gBannspitts".
Nlbeo Seteran. giplig beos Beps
toit IN 9ammeI 9eteran ira lreaarsfris
gen. forb,nu9renoe Ba9srmeiter Sens
9auten Bort, rs War aammel.
Bort par isot Daler SO9n uso Mss
9eItsnoer ben 10. 3scembec 1922. Dan
oeltos / Rri9en $3.50 lom unoers
forporaI Ueo @aroen Os par bl. a. msc
/ SlOrmen paa @rpot StOD ben Is.
Gull 1850 / SIo9et uso 9Itee. Den
aiosbe par olminoslis ofbolot.