davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

Long Prairie Argus: The prnpO-
>itiun t" bond the village for the
purpose OF purchasing thc electric
light plant which was submitted to
the voters rl the village Tuesday.
Wa~ carried by the Morrow mujurit V
OF thirteen. y great many voted
against it !,tr;st,Su OF a miSun,Irr-
standing in surprising that Should
the proposition carry rhc council
would he compelled to purchase the
plant ut the maxim an price pf = ;;
OOU az mentioned in the notice of
election. This was Il mistake as a
favorable vote would simply confer
the power upon the council to make
the purchase ii they saw fit to DO so.
They would not probably make q
deal OF such magnitude without Sc
curing some expert advice as to
what they were doing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
Railroad Property Transferred.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Jan. oJ.-A
decd has been filed for record in the
registers office here transferring the
local branch OF the Northern Pacitic
from the Fergus Falls Il Black Hills
Eailrna'l company to the Northern
Pacific Railway company. The
transfer covers Ill the tracklgr and
other property from Milnur. y. d.,
to he junction with the main line at
Nhhenn. Th-' consideration is 81
but the transfer il taken to- mean
that the Fergus F'HllS Il Black Hills
company is now inlIy merged in be
Northern Pacific company. 1t is
now practically certain TINT the To-
c'l brunch win i'r extended west
wA"'! to connect with the main line,
{ her ut Oukts or Valley junction
nnrinG tn: coming summer. ana a
cIlI>i'tr;lb|r portion of the through
business Will then be sent this way.
The Herald gives the uS:>ur.
ulrr t!'nt Mr.. Alt"rid secretly
gave 'h' ~tnrtl}l T.. Information
[ nnt th:. financial uur>t;pu N;t~u
V ~ ,"I"T:Int pr'itit:t is,;iv.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
1t Will be Interesting,
city.

An interesting talk ON the Philip
pines will soon be given at the Con-
gregatiunal church OF this city by
Mr.. Harry Donovan under the aus
pieces OF the l.adie,' Working club
for the benefit OF said church. A
collection OF curios from those isl
ands will be ON exhibition. and
other features will also add to the
interest OF the occasion. Mr. Bono
van served with the North Dakota
volunteers in the Philippines.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
HOW AND WHEN TO ADVERTISE.

HOW AND WHEN TO ADVERTISE.
From the Philadelphia Rec
ord: Advertising is not min
Or detail of business, nor may 1T
be attended to perfunctorily at
odd moments. On the contrary,
it is of the utmost Importance,
and ingenuity and attention are
necessary in the composition
and placing of every business
announcement.
The lad is the merchants
address to the public and as
such it should be prepared.
Advertisements must not be
slurred in the process of prep
aration. AS a prominent writer
says: Advertisements are
statements of fact. made at
tractive. Consequently the
matter in them must be striking
to the eye, convincing to the
reason and always fresh i'll APP
pearance. The shrewd adver
Users foremost desire is to at
tract notice by an attention.
ompellinyarrangemento Of ideas
and type. Next what he has to
say must be said with eloquenc-
ing and convincing logic. The
matter of the merchants adj
dress must be changed frequent
ly, else it becomes tiresome by
reitecations and turns aside9 the
attention which it ;Sits province
TO attract. Freshness in an ad-
vertisement is as necessary as
in the goods offered for sale.
Above all. advertising must
be continuous. The great Sc
Crtt of success in business lies
not in advertising when every
body wants to buy, but in in
ducing the public to purchase
when they are less willing. The
tactless business man quits adj
vertising at the close of an un-
usually brisk business period,
such as the Christmas holidays;
but the experienced merchant
does not'interrupt the continu-
ity of his address to the public,
knowing that with the close Of
the active purchasing season
the attraction of the customers
becomes more difficult. He ad-
vertises then with as much Wig
or as during the holiday rush,
and he gets the patronage the
lack of which the non advertis-
er mourns. The merchant, who
achieves success advertises ex-
tensively, continuously and with
discrimination.
The Minnesota delegation will
probably select Representative
Frank M. Eddy as the Minue-
sofa member Of the congress
sional campaign committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
Oh, the Z ain of
Rheumatism!

rheumatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
yainly sought relief from! this disabling
disease. and arc today worse off than
ever. Rheumatisrl is blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be-
cause it is the only lemedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
few years ago was taken with infamma.
tory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that was for weeks unAble to walk tried
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
But He Did,

The Herald, in telling the "truth'
about The Antlers Hotel. says:
If Mr.. Meyer had urged the board
as the Transcript claims. in the fore
noon. he would not have used the
strong language he did in criticisiny
the commissioners in the afternoon .
nf course he would when Mcc,ls-
l,cr told him to. The MecuSker
Buchanan push elected Meyer county
treasurer in 1888. and he owes then,
Il few little tliE-!lupS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
BUCKMAN'S WASHINGTON MISSION

Minneapolis Journal: The
political seers are trying to cN
plain why Senator Buchanan j,
in Washington Directing to the
proposed international railway
bridge across Rainy river.
There have been several Hu"sScs,
but none are correct. \ gentle
man directly from the river says
thai there i, =, tOWnSitc deal at
the bot tom Of the trouble. TN"
senator il interested in 4 lN">n
tlul on the Minnesota sd" III
the point where it - planned TO
erect tA.' bridge. Ii' t"n'i" i
Gene to a satisfactory umIrt
standing Njth the Out'r:N <
Rainy River ;,;.iEnaA ro"',>nnN.
which q, :>ir.> to erect tn
bridge, 80 Mr.. l;uEknHn went +"
Washington to apply the
screws. 1t would 1e very en-
bra,siny to the railroad not
to have briude across the
Rainy. It might be less en-
bra>Sing to AXE terms with the
senator.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

Anth"rizri ny tne state 70 treat AL
Chrnlir. Nervous and Spet,Hl diseases OF
the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung dis
ease. tHr!v Constitution. bronchitis.
Bronchial Cn:nrrh, Constituencies atari!
Dyspepsia. Sitl, l1enIucl,e. Stomach and
Bowel tr"uht-. Rhe'n'atism. NenrnlGin'
ney, Liver. Bladder. Prostate and fetnalr
diseases. l'izz,ur~s. Nervousness. indi-
gesti',n, rt"sity. interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth II. Children. and all wasting
disease i'll adults Many cases of deaf
ness. kin.:iu&: in the Ears. Loss "f Eye
sight. Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc. that have,
Feet. Cnrvcative of the Spine, Disease of
the Brain Paralysis; Epilepsy: Heart Pr, D,s-
Structure Orcr Sores. Pain in the Bones.
Glan1ul"r EnlarS"ncntS ana all long
standing Diseases property treated. Young
men and all who suffer from lost man
hood rvo,,s debility. spernatorri,c..
seminal losses, sextu"l decay, falling
neriurv. weak ewes: stunted develop-
lnent. lack of energy. Impoverished blood.
piu,yle~. inpe.iin,ents to nnarriHEe. also
blood and skin diseases. syphilis, erup
tons. hair falling, bone pains. SwclllnGS.
kidney and bladder troubles. weak back
burning urine: p.ss'ns ;,rlne TOO "tt"n
searchinG treatment. prompt relief nnh
cure for life.
ar. Nra'~ system of curing cancers. w.
nlors. .!'iter wen~. ii4tull. hrtlr"r"!,'. p;'''-
and vericOCele and enlarged glands with
the @,incl,H,"nIl- 'i:'tct''' ", tnt''h' l, 40
sOl,ltriV without pain and without '!l''
loss OF u drop OF blood. il one nt h,- "N'
discoveries, and is the most REALLY %ci,i'.
titfc and certainty sure cure Of the nine,
teeuth century. There are no experiment.
IL DR.. ke;,'- practice. able nS he j. to tel
anyone tlleir disenSt. he IL not likely tn
doctor his patients for THE wrong hilnisnt
No nCurA,ic cases taken. Consultation
free to those iutrrceteu
DIS. lIEA & CO..
HIinneaGnS, Nina. Louisville. X
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

~ be corn uH and the ground sold, is
conf l"ntlE believed by y great
many, for there seems to he no
particular reason for the company
to retain that old line through the
ritv
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

several prominent rhysi-
cians and took their treat.
ment faithfully. but was
unable to get the slight
esl relief. In fact, my con.
diti"n seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body. and
from November to March
! suffered agony. l tried
many patent medicines,
huI none relieved me.
Upon the nd vice of a
friend I der jda6 tn fro
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

r. inneapoIis Journal: Now
it is John A. Reyes. Of. Duluth,
who deserts the political drtl.
blud in Minnesota and returns
to the Republican camp. Mr..
keyes was the Populist candi.
date for attorney general in
1884, and tire fusion candidate
for til, same place in 1896. Some
of Mr.. Reyes Porulist friends
have Iaborcd with him, but his
determination is final. He says
that it is not SO much that he
loves the Republican party and
itsprincipals as that he thinksthc
Democrats stand in need OF hay
ing little sense drubbcd into
them. The funny part of it is
that Mr.. Reyes should think
that a remedy so long futile can
now succeed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

s. s. S. Before allowing me to take it, how
ever. my guardian. who was chemist. ana
Typed. the remedy. and pronounced it free Of
taking two bottles, that Continued the rem IN.
edy, and in two months I was cured completely
The cure was permanent, for have never since
dad tomeh of of H"nFn
ELEANOR NJ. TIrPELL,
Bill Powelton Avenue, Phlladcl pllia.
Dom suffer longer rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add to your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your diges-
tiOn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
$1oc Reward, $500.

TN" readers OF this paper will he
Eplc"Srl to learn that there is at
least one dreaded lcSpusr tina t
science has been able to cure in all
its stages. ana that is catarrh.
Halls 'ntnrrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catnrrh being 4 con-
stitutional disease, requires /, con-
stitutiOnGl trrl tnrnt. Halls Ca
tarruh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Ni he system. there
by diSrOyin% the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient
strength Ivy building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The projectors have so
much faith in it's curat fave powers
that they Offer One Hundred DOllal s
for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address,
J. +. CHENEY & co., Toledo, @.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
A Long Illness Ended.

Mrs. Mary GesSrer. wife OF Mich
ael Gessner, died Jan. %, at her
home in the town OF Two Rivers
after an illness OF FOUR years from
Hright's disease. The deceased was
80 years of age. and has been a resi-
dent of Two Rivers for the past
thirty years. The, deceased is sur
vivcd by her husband and twelve
children, six sons and six daughters.
Her demise is also mDurned by her
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noe, six
sisters and one brother, Paul Noe.
OF Two Rivers.
The funeral services were conduct
ell Wednesday from her late home,
Rev. McAllster. Of Rnyalton, olfici-
Hting and the remains We're given
burial III The Elm Dale cemetery
At the Tri State Grain Grow
er>' convention at Fargo this
week, a leading address was
made by j. J. Hill. Part of his
remarks Us given in the Pioneer
Press were as follows: Presi-
dent Hill then touched on his
favorite theory of markets. The
value of the commodities raised
here was dependent on the price
obtained. The population was
doubling itself every thirty
years. All the people could
not be professional men. The
agricultural population was
equal to the rest. When the
country needed them they al
ways responded, and he hoped
there would never be a time
when the country was not broad
i'll the intelligence of it's agri-
cultural population. The coun-
try, as Il whole, was better off
when the agricultural classes
were prosperins. AS the pop
ulation was increasing more
lands must be cultivated and
increased returns would result.
The wheat product Of the world
is about %, 600, 900. 900 bushels.
About one third the population
of the world eats wheat bread,
and about a thousand million
never eat any. In Il small way
the people OF China and Japan
have begun to buy our -four,
enough being sold in the two
countries to equal twelve mil
lion bushels OF wheat, but there
had been trouble to get vessels
to carry onefourth of the
amount Northwestern millers
had orders for. The people of
the Orient could only obtain
enough flour FOR pastry, and
haven't enough to supply the
demand leaving no opportunity
to work up increased trade. If
each Chlnaman would only Ike
one busbrl Of wheat in 4 year
that would create 4 market for
four hundred nli'!inn bushels.
He had been asked ilcw the
Cinnamon, living 81 chcaplv,
could atfJrt( - pay i<,' rul. iiour.
Ii each t'|liI,;tnl II would spend
on]y 4 cont q 'lyE It would take
800. 900 tu'rlN i,l,' ,,i!!>. ~ n,-,tr-
" fifteen hundred million 4;
year. We Cri:iIn't supply them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

TO no point west on the Northern
Pacific railway is the the second
class rate higher than twenty liv,
dollars. 7. w MANN. Agent
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30
Getting Funds For the Organ.

Grry Eagle correspondent OF the
loads of Grey Eagle people
went to Swunville Friday evening
last to attend an entertuinlnent
given 1T that place by Grey Eagle
people. They were given q good
house and about $l4 was taken in.
The proceeds were to go ON the Or
gan fund. hut the expenses were SO
higR that there wasn't anything
left, 50 we have been informed. The
axle of the two seated buggy in
which Prof. and Mrs. Andy Scott
rode. broke enroute and Mrs. Scott
was considerably brui
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

educate Your lsoweis With CascaretE-
Candy C:.thartir, cure constipation forever
lOc sc. II c. c c fail. druggists refund money
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

Grand Rapids Magnet: Hon.
D. NJ. Gum has given it outthat
he has turned all of his right,
title and interest to the railroad
conmissionership over to A. N
Dare, of Elk River.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-30

In regard to the disposition of the
East side property. there is little
known by anyone outside the officials
tanned for the present and will lie
used for storage OF cars when neces-
SnlN. That the tracks wjllcyent,lal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04
VebraFa.

Qlsfiferenbe ariesminiiter SO cit es
o n i%ortnlte forlebsn fine genner, at
ban er 8ancibat for Il. 9. Senator
ltiuIn9en / Nebrafta efter Senus
Tor Z b ut ton. San bar bolbt i'm
Stiuins / Rrigsbepartementet iioen 10.
apriI 1897. Dor tient TO Germiner
Rnnsresiens 9us iOm &epreientant for
Hebraifa, uaret Y%ice9uuernpr / fin
Stat, graiioent for yesisIaturens Se-
nat os GOuntp attOrnep / 0ancs
@ounip.
Ssnotor 3buriton bar t~unbsjort, al
ban lite oil title fig til @enuaI9, men
fIpfter til 0ew YOrt for at brine Sag.
fererforretnin9 Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04
bnUbe insen S~Iasininser Der / Can
Mtscon5in.

Stoubrano raier isen temmeli9 mar
ueo B eft SuperiOr FAINT Is UiiI
o%srira / Rarbeben af R 'fmont paa Du.
Iutb, Soutb Sbore gunen. Manee
6urmbufe trues.. @n lang Bindings
Oertsbp9nin9 paa o%uennGunte gane er
br9nbt, iaaat Ynnen M mua ienoe fine
Cog Ooer Rortbern B0ciic ganens
SpOr inb til 8sit Superior.
Deb 9aflin q &anbs Rtuotfabrit
/ Gownlbis pleoi ant Brairie, ueb Sc:
uOiba, %begpnbte bet at brGnoe en- flor
8psnin9, buOri Lao ct OpIa9 af Gres
tuI. @n af arbejoerne fori6gte at
LUTTE 6Iummerne uoen at BRUCE 9ano,
os 6elssn par, at 8efpreren og II Of
Nrbejoerne falot beuioItIgie ON paa
@runo at @ufsen fra GratuIeue.
Sire al benz bar beuibfIels / fIere Iii
mer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

6n balp CONNIE Rssn fuIot / @ran.
ben os Omesn ben 27oe 9uni. Regs
men Iebiaseoes at Yino % 9a9I, iom
giorbe aoifiais Stabe. Re9nen tom
~forisnt til at biaIpe pua 9ueoen; men
ben ser 9oot uuiseueI. Ger oil itts
bIius ouer 10 guibeIs 9peoe PIT. acre.
= 8efoltnin9en 9anbsbpen @aite
Bart, 3 MiI uelt for ct. @Iouo ueo
@reat Nortbern Y9rtlteberne, bar
lepoi en- Delegation til ct. @louo meb
BelpQrino opsr, at ben lille BY er ble-
oct belt forsIemt peb 6oItet9uinsen.
Gn gnumorator blep uonGunt fra OF.
Glouo town, unoer bpiItet @aite
Bart bsrer, men enten bar ban belt
CLIENT Ypens Gtsitens, eaer ban bar
troet, at en- lpsciel @nnmerator bar u9s
ret ubn9pnt for ben, ba ben er intors
p~oreret. Den bar Omtrent 400 Sno=
bgssere, os en- ipecieI Opteaer oil nu
fua ben Opsaue at gore 6silen COB
Igen.
Ysirforboloene | @ranb Sorts
be9pnoer at ie me9et foruroligenbe ub.
3 Wanoa9s par 8armen uuoboIbelis,
l04 @raoer / Stp9sen. ganbifanoen
| 5Ioben falot 2 Sob | Q Gage, og
8pautoriteferne bar MI uoiteot Nouarss
Ier mob at ebsIe meo Yanoet. Der er
Operbeneenoe 6are for, at gDen uil
blipe uoen 8aut. Ai9reoen er pberl's
fortsrret, og bet fer ub til, at ben iioen
9erbas er fOrrinset meo Is til 20
YrOcent. SO iOI9tes fOrIsoen for
$3.50, Q Oase efter pot priien SIC
pr. Con.
= 5ro ggOenir, ariSona, er Der
tommen Msbbelelie iii Fargo ON, at
Anton OIeen, en- oanit Wtanb, iom
tiblisere boebe | Gardner, er bIeuen
mprbet paa fin STAND 9ierbeben at
pboenir. OIeien rsiite til ariSona
foite gfteraar Os tsbts en- Stand San
oreu Osiaa SanoeI % blsp bra BIT |
fin gutifsbpsnins | gespnbeIien At
Maaneoen af vDesparaboes@. OIefen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04
aina Dg &erOensfrigen.
(5ortiat ira Sibe H.

0enne me9et af9iOrte, men fra ct
enteteiierli9t Spnspuntt, orrGs
BERTHE Ouerenstomlt fuIter ffarpt Qns
ouer, buor rdobne be tineIiffe @mbebss
forbolo er.
Era Comb n mebbeles, at Der berz
fer flor 2@u9iteIie ouer bet finefIfe
Spsr9smaoI, o9 goro SaIisburp
bar uotaIt, at man MATTE befrpate, at
RriIen tnnbe leoe til ben ifer1e 0ers
oenstris, Der nosen Sinbe er fort. 6an
bar b%esu9rre 6st; men ban Ifuloe / fin
CID BABE faitel fine Qjue poa aina, /
SteOet for puu De imuu bstponinssIsIe
ipoafritanlfe 9epubliffer.
Com iast. 5 Tag meobeles bet
officisIt fra forittuise Sioer. of ben
tp Il @eianbt / Betting, Boron D.
Retteler er mprbet. Dan par ube
paa en- Gioetur, bIeu omrinset of gebIen,
reuet Of Soften. orebt, Os bans 2e9eme
busNst / Stumper Os Stptter.
Zen tpffe @efanbtlfu bp9nins til=
lisemeo lets andre 6uie bIeo antenot
o9 nebbr9not Ill @runoen. gu
Wansoe Gjenere, Soioater % rineere
@mbeosm9nb ifaI o9iaa pore mprbebe.
Der er frembeles funben 2 bemmeliee
tinefffe Orore, ifeI9e buiIfe Genera
lerur for De t~tneiiite 6are opforbrer til
at lfuune vN9pefamperne" % beItaoe
/ oisies ppatriOtilfe @ernins."
6Or furist meIoes Der ON npe llro.
Ii9beoer / 3anton, ueb Sbanebai, peo
@beefoo; o9 ielu oppe pea ben al Russ
ierne beiatte 9alue 9taotnn9 berifer
Der llro. Oct er Der, at Get banife
WRisionsleIifab" bar fin WisfionSmart.
6ineiernes 9are er pau Ya9t opers
alt. os Der tales ON. at Der enbog er
neblu9t Gorpeooer paa uisie Steoer
lunoS Rpften.
6ormooenIis fan man en- of Dasene
pente ct llltimatum fra Ola9terne til
Sino; o9. iaofremt bette lite bliper
mole efte, tommet. nil man bape Rrigen
ltaaenoe.
Qt %aiuGr9e benne, fan Der neppe pere
Gale ON, oo aina liftert ieIu foyer 8rig.
Men bet itore SpsrssmaaI bIiuer.
ON iao lite en- enteIt Wo9t = Russ
lamb? - leber uf meb bele 6%ortjeneiten.
Dets 5orbinbeIie meo 9~etin9bOffet &c
mer eno tuetpbi9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

Korreiponoancer
Solar Sails, Sa.

Munoas often ben % Suni afsif
9enbrit Gbomen 9uitru uso
Dsben eftsr al fort Spseleie at Wapes
~betanbsIie. 8ssruueIisn fOresit GOrs.
bag b. 20. fra BetbIebems 8irtsn.
Nibsbe blep ca. 43 aar, Os sftsrIabsr
fig fin Wanb os 7 Born, buoraf ben
eIbiie sr 10 a0r o. ben pnslte ca. 8.
9isle maa MI Degrade bet fore Saun
al en- 9uiiru % Wooer.
- 1isbas Worsen ben 30. Suni at.
GIT Ystsr San ems 9uitru, Grebs.
Dile), ueb Dsben, efter ! Ianssrs Glib
at baue Iibt al ct 9ierteonbe. Dssra.
ueIien fanot Stsb paa 5reosuiae airfss
saarb Jrsbus 5Ormibbas unber for
DeItaseIfe. Mfoebe bleD 81 Gar gam.
mel, % eftsrIabsr fig fin Ranb % 8
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

Born. buOini ben alOiie er IL aur Os
ben pn9ite 4.
= QieIs 8 en-. Der i flere Nur
bal pGret Romuis Dos q. Is. Olien,
bar M taBet lisnelte Dos 6enrp Wos
5aniD. buor bon ieIUfsl9elis meO @lebe
oil pare til Sieusife for oae ias samle
8enner.
= Baa Ssnods. ben g.. 3uli, Gfter'
miobd9 81. 3, uil Der bliue aibolot en-
5sit ubs hos Is briftian WoIffs,
Roro for Jreosuiue. buOriiI Born og
8ofsne er inobuot. Paltor San { n
% mnafe Here oil tale. Oct er port
6aab, at mango, babe ira By c9
9anb, maatte iamIes ueo oenne geilisbeb.
= Mrs. FnitOr 3. Z IS. 6an en-
~reiite Onsbn9s berfra Ill Smabn, for
Der Of trefis iammen meo bafOr 9an.
len, os oerira ioriiGttss Rsiieu til
Oregon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

Sn9en bar o9ret oppe / Borfnmentet,
og, mems 8egerin9ens enc u prpientant
Scr. Wpnbba is9ie at f%urIoare lig
meo alminoelige 9alemaaoer ON be
uuulfelise arissfOrbclo Os lien., uiIoe
Wr. 8alour paaltau, at 8urbette
GOutts bauoe oufrorepet.
9enne foo on irem os ertlpreoe bsis
t%ioelist, at ban fuitbolOt fine Orbs
Sunobeo li9e til bereS minofte @ns
feltbeo.
2ore 8oberts er %noipurgt, men ban
nnbItplber Jig meo, at naunli9 oeb
= aaroeber9 par 6OrbOloene ai en-
FABIAN 8eltafenbeo, at 6eberen MATTE
bltpe en- ll9efrem 5orlOt. s Bfoemfons
tein ital Der uere ifet 1900 Ggosfalo
ugenlig, li9e efter at NOberis par an.
fommen BERTH.
8urbett.@ g. uttS Nnfluse sanr no paa,
at bele 6oipitnlStjeneiten er / 5orialo /
ben enselife Scr. Ser mnngfeoe aft
- 3epper, Mteoicin, for life al tale
ON Sen9e. st Steo iuu ban meb fin
e9ne gine Wasier Of feberipse 5Olba=
ter li99e paa ben bare Soro, uoen 8feie,
uoen 99pper.
Os benne 9ilitanb er iel~ofetaefia
nu alminoeli9t Samtaleamne / gno-
lamb.
Sournaliten Ut ia q fpb faos
f9iter 8uroettsg outtS 8eretnina. Gn
unoeris9el1 esfommi8f On er neoiat of
Barlamentet, men man oenter Saqen
senoptasen en- af9a9ene. 9ooo bet melt
piner @n9l9noerne, er bette, at mems
2orb 6 il 6ener faar Stplo foe en-
lisefrem raa 8ebanolin9 at De 1pee, am
tases bet, at Gnftasen esenlis er rettet
mob felipe 9orb 8Oberts, Der Ital babe
onitr9nst Solboterne Oper @one.
Men BAN tyr ingen rsre peo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

Stuocut M u9nu en- boIoer
Stole iblonbt os for Chen. Waatie
6eifen oeiaa ueIliSne oenne iaa betpb.
ningsfuloe @ren al arbeioet ibIunOt os
oa oiue ben tGre Ben Naooe Ill at Ieoe
be imna ben til Seius, iaa be MATTE
tomms Ill at elite bom ouer ale Iiug',
@eo Weuisbebsmpbst tiIftobes
Der gaiior Yrpuen en en- 6erie pua
3 Tiger.