davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
FAMOUS BOOKS ] ' s:; A.:

guages. 1t has also been dramatized
and the play. has been familiar to most
American theater goers for many
years. Its popularity as a drama Is
shown by having at times more than
a score Of companies playing 1t at the
same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
We Have Many
Wonderful
Things
to See Here
At Home.

is perfection, and the winter time pre-
sents the glories Of eloudless sunny days,
and nights, radiant with stars and
northern auroras, and breathe the purest
air in all the great round globe.
Do you want to climb the mountains?
Go West and Northwest and see twenty
Switzerlands, where the wild, white sum-
mits of the Rockies, Selkfrks. Cascades
and Sterras pierce the thin air of eternal
winter and dwarf the White mountains
and Alleghanies into hillocks.
Do you want to enjoy an earthquake7
California has reputation for getting
up scare every week or two, or a down.
right shake at longer intervals. And
upon the high peaks Of the Cascades in
Oregon and Washington, and at the Sier-
ras of California, you can find rocks
close up to the snow line as hot from
eternal fires as the rim of the crater Of
Vesuvius.
Do you want to see glaciers? Go to
the American Northwest and look upon
the square miles of clear ice, lying on the
mountain side in plain view from the
car windows. Take side trips among the
Rockies and Cascades and see icy fields,
or take trip by water to Alaska and
enjoy a salt water voyage, unequal Tor
sublimity on the planet See Alaska, the
mighty empire of the North, and it's
majestic Yukon, and other mighty rivers
flowing off into polar solitude.
Do you want to see waterfalls? Look
at Niagara, or the Shoshone down in the
cleft rock, or the Yosemite, welded to
the clouds by it's bridal veil of falling
water, or the Spokane and ST. Anthony
harnessed to wheels, or go to the Great
| Falls Of the Missouri, where the longest
| river on the globe, after breaking through
| the mountains, tumbles five hundred feet
over q series of impressive cataracts
and whose waters are being utilized fol-
| human uses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
CHINESE POSTAGE STAMPS

The first set of Chinese stamps was is
sued in 1875, and consisted of three
stamps. In 1885 another set was issued
containing the same number. The third
set was issued in 1894, and consists of nine
stamps with values from 1 to "a candar-
Gems. The Waterloo stamps of China,
which made their appearance in 1898, are
considered the handsomest ever issued by
that country Although China herself haa
issued so few stamps. the seven treaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
A COLLECTION OF ANCIENT TOOLS


The Duluth Historical society has just
come into possession of a valuable COL
lection of tempered copper weapons and
tools of very ancient make, the work
Of a prehistoric people. They were found
in and about Tower Mimi, some of them
being turned up by the pillow and scraper
when the streets were graded, and others
near Vernillion lake, in the immediate
vicinity of Tower. The weapons and
tools are Of special interest as they are
tempered
The art Of tempering copper is lost to
the world at present and the fact that it
is possible has been revealed only through
the finding of the tempered copper weap-
ons, fashioned by people of whom the
world knows nothing. They left moth
ing behind them except their copper
weapons and tools, but these indicate
that they were q people farther advanced
in civilization as it is known today than
were any of the people that preceded
them, or had succeeded them up to the
coming of the Whiteman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
A PECULIAR FAD.

A Bostonian who died recently had a
peculiar fad as a collector. He restrict
ed himself to a search for relics of John
Wilkes Booth in connectin with the as
sassination Of President Lincoln. He
obtained all three playbills dated on the
night of the tragedy. One was used at
the theater, one was printed for use and
Cancelled and the other was a counter
felt issued by an INSCRIPTIONS printer.
Autograph letters of John Wilkes Booth
are rare, but there are atleast seven in
Boston. One covering less than two sides
of a page sold for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Cattle were brought to this country
with the first settlers, but the principal
value was in the hides. Butter and cheese
making was but little practiced. The
COW of the colonial period gave very lit
tie milk and had to hunt its own living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
THE DEATH WATCH.


The name "deathwatch" has been ap-
piled from time immemorial to a faint
ticking sound made bya small beetle that
burrows in wood. 1t Is an insect: Of the
genus anobium, there being several va
rieties, to all which the name death
watch is popularity given, as well as to-
their peculiar sound The body of this
insect Is firm, not more than one-fourth
OF an inch long, its head is rounded, the
thorax arched, and it has two or three
pairs Of legs and long antennae. 1t is
said to make its sound generally In the
night, but probably this idea has arisen
from the fact that 1t is only in the ST.
lence of the night time that the slight
sound becomes audible. Any one who
has watched through the night hours by
the bed Of one who is dangerously i'll can
readily understand how the faint tick,
tick within the woodwork of the wall
came to be regarded as a sound Of evil
omen. In order to make this peculiar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Paradise FOR region of the air. She
still haunts the air as specter, wear
ing the guise Of beautiful woman in
gorgeous attire, and lies In wait for and
kills children Her especial desire is to
gain access to a new born babe and
throttle it. The superstition that a child
must wear an amulet to be safe from
Lilith's evil intentions still exists among
tho Jews. II is said that our word lulla-
by is corruption of the words Lila,
abb, or, "Begone, Lilith." Lilis, or LII
it'll, also became legendary witch of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
HOTELS

The tayerns, whose signs hung on "a
kind Of sallows' across the road. or pros
jectIng from the front of the house, heafA
ing the portrait Of some king or great
man, were almost as formidable obstacles
to travel az the rough roads and danger.
GUS ferries. Innlzeepers in many caseS
persisted in lodging two strangers In the
same bed, often without changing the
linen used by its previous occupants ana
the beds for guests were frequently All
included inc in one large room. From these
roadsida inns the hospitality of the COLI
ov,ias Sometimes afforded a deliverance.
In the South the term Ordinary" was
applied to the tavern. Liquor was sold
in all Of the public houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

of Edward the Confessor, 10i2-l0Ss, and
seems to have obtained a hold on the
popular belief through the idea of King
Edwards peculiar sancttty. The custom,
however; was taken from the French
kings, who had claimed the same divine
power ever since the time Of Anne Of
Clovis, who reigned in the year 4S1. 1t
Is recorded that on Easter Sunday, 1885,
Louis WV. touched 1.600 persons, in the
royal chapel in Paris. In England Henry
VII. introduced the practice of presenting
the person touched with small gold or
silver coin called a touch-piece, and this
was kept up till the custom was dropped
in Queen Annes time. The belief in this
royal power was so genuine that there
was a religious service for the ceremony,
which remained in the English prayer
book until 1913. The Jacobites claimed
that the power did not descend to William
III. and Anne, because the divine heredi-
tary right was not fully possessed by
them, and they regarded the pretenders
as gifted with the privilege. Charles Ed
ward, the Young Pretender," touched for
the disease as late as 1745, when he was
in Scotland, but the last person touched
in England was the celebrated DR.. Samuel
Johnson, when a child Of 90 months old,
by Queen Anne in 1712.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

ting horse Is largely the product of
American thought and cultivation. Trot-
ting, in most cases is an acquired gait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

In parallel tables thirty a - = =
thou OrnS.
a
hunger
the
Have
frs
One
or moo or hnny
it, ~
hind
.Use h in
S TT,
r
D
and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
rH1RrY-rwo POINTS OF DIFFERENCE

The differences anatomically and ply
siologicaIy between the cattle tribe Cbos)
and the horse family (equus) is an inter
'esting study. In parallel tables thirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

place by torch light. but night buriaM
were never common in the colonies
There was an early custom Of firing vok
leys at the grave of person Of greA1
distinction or Of high rank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
THE ROMANCE OF LIIITH.

AiAA1 ANN1NA-AANCAA VI 1-AAh
The Talmud says that Adam had wife
before Eve, by whom he became the
father of demons Refusing to submit to
the authority OF her husband, she left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

two points of difference can be seen at
once. They have been. Ieondensed with a
view Of bringing the whole matter into
a nutshell, so they may be understood at
q glance: ~ 'ftA"" i'@ti"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
Suli. 81 9ase.

Gsrfte aparter D. 4. 81. 7.29 Gitm.
eFulomaane b. Y. al. sg3s borm.
Etbitg Smarter D. 10. 81. OF bprm.
glnmaane D. 20. ri. SO Jorm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
K~orreiponodncer
N0.lgD~
%-
zSremout, Webr.

Ssnoo9sn ben 20. Wloi par Der aon:
frmatipn | M~enigbsben. 5 unse nfaebs
ben soee getenbeIie for mango gibnsr.
Ss~noassftOIsu bar uu ca. 20
Bern, % | Manb0ss bespnbie banf
9%usrbassffOIe msb Siubent Stou ION
Carer. Vile 5oraIors, Der snitsr bsres
Bern unberDift | Eanf, er usnIi9ff inb.
buone I'll at ienos gsrnene; airttn oil
bIiue aibenpttet til llnosruisnin9su, iom
sr 5 Duss l uSen.
= 8 5rebnSS aites prablfsbe gaitor
Qitersaorb Der / sirten, Os liofis
Ssnbos prabitsbe gufior q ar(BrOO,.
Ign, ". o. babe pau .Battsrne" os
Der Bpsn.
vi iise bierteIis Cat for gsieset.
= 1orsOOg ben 2s. Suni uiboIber
ROinoefOrsninssn abiaIs al ice cream
Oe sage, iumt en- Del @enftuube, Der
er fOrf0rbiaei / bet Glsmeb.
aue er uenIisit inobuOne til at bell
tnss / Tsitsn. 5sfpIabien bliusr / SRI.
8 oltsns 9uue, famine glahs Iom
ibf.
= Ur. M nrtin Sertnen sr
fpttet ub / fit npe Diem paa II. d
Broao Ctr.
= 6. s. Bertefen, Menisbe.
oens 5ormanb, Der par isnot fom Dele
sut til aursmsoet, uiI paa 9Otsbus
aften ben 81. Suni msobeIe Os npt fra
Aarsmsbet. aas sr inbbubns Ill Rebe
I Rirten 1orsbue aft.n 81. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
Weit hyperion, Wis.

Del CT III lGnee iibsn, ri bar label
bsrs fra os. sSss oil mn Iise fortaue
Iibt ON tire grpuuppsr. iOm bar uarst
bsr | ben fiolte> lib.
Oct isrits par:
wer. {. Nete % Miis 8 o B o ns
5 ene n. grubelpenb os Yrubs:
pi9s par 3. 5en en- oe Rarie pes
Vile be unse par inbbubt
ill grpaup, % be tilbrusie oa Osiuu
en- ten 4fien.
Oct matte par: Ur. 9ens 5ens en-
os Wiis annag srtetsn. gru.
oeiUeno os -pise par Better Msuer oa
Mnrie Bsrielien, WsIs yisIlsn oa Gene
gstteIien, Rasmus 3enien % 9Opile
9snfen, Martbin Eborpe % Ma,ie
Beosrisn, FAINT 3 imaa bigger; BERTH
par osfaa nus 8enner Os 9stenots ino.
bubte. Seq bsrte oa osiua nosIe fss.
v0uor n bet sobt at bare til Jel /
@uos 6olts Diem" Der par ba os.
faa ppntst til 5eit buaos iOrubsn o9
forinbsn.
Oct treble par SsIubrpuup Dos
Rr. os Wrs. WeIIer. Der iams
leoss osiaa nosle gsnner ben Aften os
ousrroite benz en- ftsu @nUe Tom erins
bring fra gsunsr | Dsii Supsrior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
Gilbert yea, Minn.

Qas pore 6oIt sr utneis tiIbags fra
anrsmObet, glade Os fOrneiebe Outr
5uren.
= ettr eoren, Dor 9smanb, er
| 5Gro meb Of bpgss st npt 6ns pna fin
@runS / .0p DOMINANT. Gor libsu
Dor ban mso 6omiIit pnn goftet ben
npe StnIobpenins, ben imuttelte Buen.
ON nOsIe fuu 8nss nil hilbert
Sea bIiUs oilpnst NIB 10 npe AutomOs
biler.
SIR. Y. 9ettr.n fra Dome
gitp, 3d., er Der Ssiss Dos fin Sss
fer, gRrs. g. NsIfen.
Peter R ortenen or toms
men hism fra Blair, buOr ban bar o2s
boIot fig pau StoIen / ginter.
1irsoag b. &C., Qitsn 81. ~. nfs
bolOsr Menisbsoen fit auariaIsmsos /
Rupeaet. Aae, iiemmeberettissos Wasos
lemmer Der msh.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20

buo pil bu bsrebe fig til atis. cs buors
lsbss itnIoe ueI aQe be forpilbebe 3aar,
Der uenois fis bpsr in 9si. finbs 5rsIie
90 9uIis5sb, o ifte 9niunrn sipsr en-
iubelig epb.
-Thnmas9 unb fra WAinneapos
liz, iom bar 10 Ssnnsr, Orr IT gr9fter
/ ben loren. bonfte Rirte. unr Der paa
geiss iamiiOis.
1beobor .. Beet fra 1rinis
iatis Seminarium, Blair, Asbr., tr
lissIebes Der paa Beiss / Wenisbebens
Dlitte. 6an iaIte for os til WIsionss
mgeet. Gn uns 9ise Ieoiassr BAN, os
leg taser Oif lite fell. naar is9 ~fOriaaer.
at bet sr bans 6orlODeoe. 6por bsilist.
naar bet lite aIene fan li9es, at bun sr
bans 5orIousoe, men en- Sslfer | Ger
ren. SaaIsoes burbs ale 6otIoutbe
betra9te binnnben, iom en- @aue fra
Sub, lite iOm lpussoOs; tbi bet CT bsr
in9sn 9sIfsneIie |, Os ba tunes bet let
tOmme til at lises mso Chen: Seq tog
mig en- 9niiru, oe,for ton jog lite
tOmme". gbsooOr .. Bid bar 10 iorbeu
Opbolbt Jig Der Os Urret ct gibns boabe
meb Dinnb Os Gin. ban sr osi0a ueIa
tOmmsn, bOsr Gang BON tOmmsr.
= Rifs Rrifiint Senfsn fra
elt Dorm par npIis Der / Bsfss bos lin
Ssifer, Wrs. 9tnen. Rrifine CT
mso ben 6Iof, iom bar ianst Qiet og
Drei opIobf for 8uos Sros Sanbbe.
Der. Cub re eOul Del sr osiaa Tut
tens 8ti bnobe for lib os gpiabsb.
5nttt CT i~tsnntre enb ct triitsIist unes
bomsIip; 9io mango unse MATTE faa
Diet OpIabt bsrfor, % mango albre
meb, iaa be MATTE Opbruse here's Born
til 9ptti.
eptteu, BIZ fnber usb Solsuio IRA,
Yfto beitos Rn9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
st Orb ira WOrteiter, Mais.

Raar man / ,Danlferen' LATER ON,
buor bpsseIi9t Os ffsnt pore 8ennsr /
andre Bpsr os paa andre @sns bar bet.
fsIer nan bet uuiltaurIis iom en- plist
os tiuise Tom tn for @Iabe at msbosIs,
at vi OsiaO Der | WOrcsfsr fOmmer
msb.
Oct er 10 en- b,tenot Gag, at Dor
Wsuisbeo Der ct sanife uns, Os oa
Weolemmsrne, be ftIte al os / busrt
6alo, er noset uuanis meo StriUsriet,
tom ben OpfOrorins, 9r. u 9 BIO gem
nem gDaniteren" rsttsbs til Os. ON at
Iabs bsrs lib fra Os. ristis til pa5-
= 8i sr M flet lite faa sunfte faa,
Os ri baabs, at ucr Wenisbsb iiabis
UiI DOtie, % ituIbs bet Iisss nOset fisrn
at iaa Dor sssu airts, sr ri bog glade
Os tiIfreoie, Tom ri bar bet. 5eg bar
Jet giasest al Bstbania Nsniabebs
airts Bolton inbDenbis. Oe leg tantie
oa: .6aDos ui en- essn lille airte Iis
ben, Der Ter iaa bpssslis ub berinos. "
Dog, ri mare bet bsofe Qoab til 5rsm.
tiosn, cs tuabs, at 9erren oil uslhsne
port arbejos.
vi er ms9et iafnemmsltse til 6errsn,
at paitOr 9ane en- tom bsrtiI % be-
spnote al arbejoe iblanot os. Dan bar
ueo I'm rene, Itssfremms Wanbs at pare
paa. Dunost iaa sObt IOm Oqs Doulfsr.
mes 9ierte Der | @Oresfsr, os OF lite
OIens eIlfe BAN Tom Dor Draft, Der
praoifsr Oroet TART os rent os uben
Omiusb for os; men tiuiss iom IN
tar Ben al pore fOrffsuise 9ism.
vi bar. Tom bstrnbt, @ubstieneie
fun bDsr anben Ssnbas; iaa saar dIis
faa ben enc ll9s | @l06s oper ibIie
Ssnbas os ben onbsn | gIob borueni.
ming al ben tpmmsnbt. Gil Ros
for pore gsunsr | Bolton ffoI bet fiass.
at, bar Der uaret c Ssiiiosbie | ans
mard, bar BE- ifeoie pif fs imsbetoms
msnbe ouer for os oeroeo, at ri ba bar
bait ssilisbsb til at baus Dor fare praf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20

bstfro. Nsjien saIber fsrit be bonits
Msnisbsbsr | 3ss Woinss, gebnr
5als, 9bicdsO, 8acint Os Sibteib =
bertha gnar ben pibers mob on = os
b.. II. itaI be = ON Cub uiI :
lG99e amerita bag fig for en- 4 Wanne'
osrs lib. 6eiien oaar iaa oper @ns:
lamb % 9ambnrs biem til bet lille fare
6eoreIane. On ipg SIeSinins at pa'
for 6rimobt.Disaer oil serne {, BAN,
bans 9nfru o9 lille son. De bliusr
biemme til miot / OttOber, buoreftsr ri
Tan baabe at l. oem Der isen / SIuts
nin9en al famine Wanneo. @uo qiue
ban en- IptfsIig 6eiie, mso sObt Os rist
aanoeIigt nobptte, os en- Iiseiaa Iptteli9
Atisrtomit til Blair college. gultor
5rimoot.N slsr oil siue yDauffrsn"s
eaIere ct Os anbst SOpt 9cfeitof / 6orm
al Reiiebreus.
Sammen msb paIfor 6rimobts Rsuer
refer = iom tioIisere OmtaIt - Snbi'
ausrmisioDGr Rielen og 6ufru I'll
Danmart. De lfaI aue fsIses ub Iise
til Spaanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
fra 8trke ne 9knle.

81. J. u. yeufer, tsOIOsIit Carer
Dsb Trinity Seminary, Blair college,
CT nu rejit paa SOmmerferieiiuoier.
Gftsr at baue OUsrDarst ben yforensOe
norife airfe"s Aarsmsbs | minneapolis,
oater ban at rsiis til fit Diem | Guns
burp, ga., tor oeruGit of afGsss be
fore gibIiotstsr | Dem DOrt os Bolton
ct Ianssrs Stuoiebsiss. Deb 9ftsraars.
lib psnbsr YrofesIoren - ON Cub oil
= tiIbase til Dor tare SfoIe, Ter oa
forboabsntlis bar en- Mansos eIspsr.
Batter 8. 8. GrimOot ; Wpler %
9uftru, (. 9asieIbaI6, ~oirsjfts | @aar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
Sen forenebe Oanife eu. =lntb.
9irfe [ glmerifa".
4oe aarsmgbe Id. SUM 1900,
Blair, Hebr.
(Sluttet.)
ssnoagsna .9sitioelisbeo.

Qsroaeens ierrs, parme Steuuelr par
beloiauis bIeuen 0flsit at bsbaeeIigt,
fslisere 9sir ben Ssnons = os benne
OmfenbisbeO biorOe iiftert fit til, at
Der lamIsbes en- for pore 5orbolb ME-
oct tor 5orIamling. Dens Gal tenos
nj life bslt nsie, men omfrins 900
Menneffer osltog / gdpisninssn, iaa
man Ouerpurbsrer nspps Eoaet. naar
man faiter ben belle tiIffeoeuorenoe
Manebe til ca. 100.
Oct err ben ffgrfte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tina / ranf.lntberf airfeIips 9iitorie
beropre | Amerifa.
% Jolf par glade ouer Samparst
Tom pper Nsberne | bet belle ta9et.
On Manb nfI9rebe, of alene Senoa9ss
msberne par belle 6eiien parb. Dg
iom BAN bar fffert mango tGnft. ri.
81 iOe Rsbsrns beres Be9pnoelie iom
bet fig Dor os Dor for Iuiberffs 6riltne-
meb StriitsmaGl os aItersans. vi
Senfpn til bet fore 5OItstaI, tunoe man
bperfen bsnptte ben oanfte airfe, q bels
Ter bOIOe 9simssietjsneiisn iammen meO
AIteraonssn. 8enne bIeu berfor bolot
| SfoIefaIen, buorsfter @nbstisneften
fOrtiattss | Eeltst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
AnombOn, So.

Bore DeItosere | aarsmsbet CT uenbt
ii!base, msset sI0bs os tiIfrebie meb
aarsmsbet, ia, be er Deb at fOrisse at
gore os andre tsbf at, at nj lite tom
msb.
= pafOr Z. pstsrsn fra Chicago
par Der Os taIte for Os til Wlislionsmss
bet IOrsDas Os 5rebos. gi flyer Ia.
for Beisset % for b Cubs Orb, Der
lob fra ben Hare BafunbIaier; tbi bsrs
Tom lite 8aiuusn siper IN tybeIis gpb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20

I'll Blair college bar oi moota'
get ira
SuIius OIisn, Greet, 9a.....s2,o0
buorfOr meb bisrtslis Eat fUittsrss.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20

vRen bui itr bu SfeDsn, iOm sr /
bin Broosrs Die, men giaIten, iom sr
/ bit seet Die, bliusr bu lite oar?
Gasr 5porIeoes tan bu fse til bin
grObsr: bOIbt, grOesr, isS uil bragg
SfQuen ub, iom sr / bet Die, ou, iom
lite fer gialtsn / bit esst Qis2 8u
GienfaIt, ubOrus form giGItsH Of bit
Qie, Os ou tan nn ie til at uobru9e
GtqDen, lOm sr | bin groosrs pie
Qufas 8. Alp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
vDaniferen",

et usentIie 1Ybeos. oe O~plYsnin8s.
bla0 for oct oanife 5olf
Qmerifa.
fIosipti Al
DANISH. LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair. Iebr
a9anferen" nbtommer bper 0nsooa.
qris pr. aursona be BOreneOe 5tater : Loo
I'll ublanbet 500.
Slabet befales / 5orifab. gefiains, eeta
ling. Aorssieforanorins og alt anoet
nneaoeu6e 9labet aoresieres:
DANISH. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
9lalr. Bebr.
8eeattsr: 6arolb SEMEN
Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr..
as secoud-class matter.
Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-20
SUM- = 30 9aee.

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"a :. .. 1fb. *. T.: Sob. aab.3.l4-29 Suf.i4
25@. 90
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az - bperfen fob eqer parm @i6 ou
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1851 ol er lu1teu. oe bpsrfeu fob eler
parm, UiI ies uoipp big az rid
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soy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
NOTIFIES SPAIN.
Secretary Hay Tells Her She
Has No Islands in the Orient.

New York, April IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Hay has formally notified
the Madrid government that the United
States cannot accede to its claim that
Sibutu island and Cagayan Sulu, of the
Philippine archipelago. belong to Spain
This action was taken in the light of
information in the possession of the
authorities showing that Germany is
taking deep interest in the controver-
sy.
It is likely that the Spanish govern
ment will endeavor to answer the
American note, and, perhaps, will go so
far as to suggest arbitration of the
claims. 1t is altogether unlikely that
the administration will consider any
propositions of this character.
1t is appreciated by the administra-
ton that the only reason why Spain de-
sires to obtain posse ssion of the islands
is to sell them to a third power, proba-
bly, Germany, which bought all of the
islands in the far east not acquired by
the United States.
For strategical reasons it is desirable
that these islands should remain the
property of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
SEVENTEEN GOVERNORS.
Wanted at Washington to Push the
Worlds Fair Bill.

st. Louis, April 14.-Secretary James
Cox of the st. Louis worlds fair COM
mittee, has been instructed to notify
the governors of all the states in the
Louisiana purchase that the congress
sional committee would meet in Wash
ington on April 27, and inviting them
to join the delegation when it appears
before the committee to ask for an
appropriation of $1,000 900 for the
worlds fair to be held in 1908.
The delegation will be made up of
two representatives of each state in the
Louisiana purchase, chosen from the
executive committee appointed by the
original convention which met in this
city to start the movement. Ex-GOv-
ernor Francis is chairman of this COM
mittee. In addition to the two members
to which Missouri will be entitled on
the delegation a number of prominent
worlds fair workers from st. Louis,
Kansas City and other parts of the
state will go to Washington.
By this array of influences it is
hoped to convince the special committee
and eventually congress that the So
100000 appropriation should be made
without delay.
A special effort will be made to get
all of the seventeen governors of the
louisiana purchase states to go to
Washington with the delegation.