davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Dr. o. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, cures cases of gall stones by painless method-the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma- tion. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consulta- fion free
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
WAT BU RY.
MT. Lilley,s Press Outing.

The Examiner man extends his thanks to our representative George l.. L1lley for his kind invitation to join hls friends of the press in an outing, under his hospitality, at Lake Quassepaug, on July 4th. The courtesy is appreciated, and, if things should happen to prevent our presence, our thoughts are with the boys who wield the pen. We trust that all will have jolly time and safe re- turn to their respective desks. We know that such will be the case if MT. Iilley can have his way. AS an enter tainer he is of the most noted.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
The Notre Dame Convent.

Without going into particulars at all, The Examiner man wants to call public attention to the recent graduation ex- ercises at the Convent Notre Dame. Every article on the program was ren- dered faultlessly by the scholar or grad uate to whose performance it had been assigned. Whether it was piano selec- tion, an essay on some pointed historic subject, an exercise on the harp, either solo or by accompaniment, or barley in French and German-whether by young or old performer-each and every num- Der on the program was rendered fault 1essly, faithfully and understandingly took part showed most creditable mas tery of the subject. Certain it is, that the sisters in charge have themselves mastered the art of thorough, skilful, systematic teaching of the young.
 But the point which The Examiner. man wants to bring out chiefly is this: What tremendous difference in their talents, their ability, knowledge and skill, the graduates, on their final class day, disclose painfully as existing be- tween their own attainments and the ship-shod, half-and-half, any thing to- get-through style of learning displayed by the boys and girls annually turned lose from Supt Tinker's costly but ragged tuition. Given two sets of chi1- dren of a given age, selected at random, and they do not differ much one set from the other, in average ability. Why then this wide difference in ability, scholarship and training every year be- tween the graduates of this convent school and those of the public high school the difference being invariably in favor of the former and to the disad- vantage of the graduates from our pub lie school system
 The explanation is very easy and simple. It is simply the natural result of teaching, where one set of teachers feel correct, faithful and lively inter est in their work, and that where the other teachers are slack, careless, indif- ferent in their teaching, because their only interest in their work is to slide along as easily and negigently as possi- ble, and yet draw their salaries.
 Dr. c. Art Ward, president of Mad CN<-- sA
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Dr. c. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, treats diseased bones, merosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tation free
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Alice Items.

The farmers are getting behind 18th
their work.
Mr.. W. +. Hall, of Grccnvillc but
formerly of this place, has been visit
ing relatives here
Miss Ollie Hall has been visiting
friends near l'clt0n.
Miss Rosa Kline. charming young
lady of Anderson, has been visiting her
cun>in Miss Ella McAlams
Mrs. Wundrnlf. OF Atlanta, and Miss
Giiiilnnd. ct North CarUlIia, are visit
ing Miss Salir Hall.
Mr.. Ben Roe. of Dalton. S. G., has
moved here to live this year with his
brother
Miss Fannie Jones. of Anderson, but
fn,nnrlly of .hiS place, has been down
visiting her broth
MIR. +. Z. Martin has bought Il shlglc
Gill and * Snwing shingles.
There will be- an all day singing ut
Rocky River Church next fourth Sun
day.
MIR. Will Moore has returned from
Greenwood County, where he has been
working at the carpenters trade.
III any one wants Il good mill cn,l on
or write j: H. McAdnms. Alice, =. 4.
y few nights ago at the home of Eas-
ter Richland, EnUch Hall and nnUt her
negro got into Il row and Hall shot him
twice, once III tho stomach and in the
arm. jealousy was the cause.
FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

meetings.
An act to further regulate the regis
tration of electors.
An act to regulate the carry ing, mar
uiacturc and sale of pistols.
An act To increase the powers OF
local boards of health.
IN act To set apart for Confederate
relics and souvenirs Il room in the
State House.
An act tu amend section 30 of the
revised statutes OF 1859; as to cXcmpli-
fled copies OF wills in evidence by re-
ducing the number of days from 60 to
10 days.
An act to amend an act To regulate
catching, gathering, etc, of oysters,
tcrrapin: to declare law in reference
thereto and abolish the office of terra
pin inspector.
An act To provide for State board
of entomology and to prescribe its
powers and duties.
An act to amend the law as to in
sulaicr companies SO as to encourage
home companies.
IN act to provide for lighting the
State House and other public buildings.
An act TO provide for the appoint
mont and compensation nf 81 State
g"ulOgist.
An nct to amend section 1919 of the
consolidation of railroad companies.
IN nci To increase the appropriation
Tor Confederate pensioners 70 Slj0,U0O.
l'hc repeal ul ihr anti free pass law
hnS excited more comment than any
other step taken lhv he body Many
men voted for ilr repeal who would
not accept Il free pass they Thought il
reflection OH The office holders of he
Statrto have that law on the books
bii the men WHO led the campaign
wanted it repealed hat here might be-
no barrier to their using he cOurttsics
of he railroads. Gov. McSwccncy may
veto il; lic has not given any expires
sion. hOwrtcr. to guide anybody in Il
GUESS.
Among he more important act
pas >cd are one reducing he tax penalty
from fifteen 10 ten per cent. and the
privilege To property owners to redeem
property sold for taxes within six
months by paying the penalty and
costs with eight per cent. interest.
Speaker Stevenson has made fine
presiding officer. Every one Of the
members of the House are en- husiastic
in his praise. lie has he satisfaction
Of knowing that there has not been Il
single kick against his rulings. He is
being doomed very extensively for the
Senate.
HAlTwEIi Nj. AVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

The stories that come from China
of tho looting Of Pcking and other
cities by the allies and the wanton
cruelty practiced by some of them arc
not pleasant reading. It was hoped
that they were utterly untrue. Doubt
less they have been much exaggerated,
but they come with so great pcrsistency
that it is difficult to escape the con-
clusion that there is altogether too
much truth in them. 1t may be said,
however, to the credit Of the American
soldiers, that they did not to any ap-
preciable extent ,dulgc in the plundcr-
ing and in none of the acts Of brutal
~ "a;c!; have been reported, particr
larly on the part Of the Russians. If
but hundredth part Of the shocking
barbarities alleged to have been prac-
ticcd by the Russian soldcry he true.
it indicates that the MuScovitc is
quite as much in need Of civlizng as
the Mongolian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Feb il, 1901
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERS N.

COUNTY OF ANDERS N.
In General Sessions.
An Order for special 1erm.
appearing !" tn" sn isfactinn uf tho
Judge ir~s,ding nt February, 1901, IL run
81 said court Tor AndrraOn G. .unty, that
- So" 'in ~ III OF ,",id Court II necessary
il order 'ras shu q and Jury may cou,
ilr'o sE'rriInnt work which IL now has
,in iiAni-
OHpEnED. That n Sperui Term of said
C'u!t nr begun TO he holden at Andrr-
s"n {. H., 5 c., AT % o'clock n. iD.. on
Ihursd1N, tho 7.h day of March, 1901,
aud that tho smii'- CONTINUE so long n. the
business of sa,d & 'ur. nny require.
O'dered further, That the Clerk of said
Court, at cnsL fifteen days bot,re the
c,uIn"ucen cut " such Special Session.
cause this time aud pinco iur holding tho
srno tu br no,itied the DAILY Mail, the
t"opits Advocate aud Andrrson lutslii-
Sencer for nj least Two weeks successive.
i>, said newspapers hrirg rnb ieh q at
sAnuerson, :. 4. w >. BnNET,
fr S.ciug Judge.
II February, 1901
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

1t was predicted some time ago that
the Republicans-o portion of
then would be likely soon to take
steps to reduce the tariff on some Of
the schedules in the Dngley bill, hav-
ing been driven to admit that their
only present availability was to enable
the manufacturer to charge extortion-
ate prices at home, while he sold his
surplus abroad at only small profit.
ltwas not hoped that any large proper
tion Of thnt party would come over to
She ID mocratic position that the tariff
ought to be abolished on articles made
by trusts. This, howevc has now
been acceded to by Representative
Babc0ck, OF Wisconsin, Chairman Of
the Republican Congrcs sional Com.
Hiit:cc III the last campaign, who has
introduced bill to repeal the duties
on steel and iron goods, with the de.
clared objrct Of striking blow at the
new trust in that line OF course
since Mr.. Babcock knows, and every
body else knows, that there is no
chance that Congress- will take any
action on the tariff at this session, and
but little that it will interfere at all
as long as the Republicans remain in
power, his bill merely serves to show
that he stands shoulder to shoulder
with the Democrats in tn, ir desire to
adopt this, the only apparent method
of fighting tho trusts, although ho
insises that heis not convert 10
Democratic doctrine oa the subject. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
| Sell the Best
In Canned Goods.

always consider the quality frs the price have
tomato large plump Fruit has the flavor of
ohe lomato at lOc Or SI1O dozen. good
oc can better one at 1Oc This Just like it is
when taken from the ed will please any loves
corn NOW Is the time want English Peas have
1or &C. good Pea The best Pee Early June 1Oc
can The best Pea in the world sifte every pea the
same size, at IL 1-2c can.
Yours for mutual benefit,
&. Frank Bolt, The Cash Grocer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
NOTICE.

A LII persons desirin: to apply for the
-lA position of Beer Dispenser Tor An
derson must flo their application for
same with tho County Board OF Control
on or hefora tho 4th day Of March next,
at 10 o'clock ~. IN.
r. II. BURRISS, Chairman.
Feb 20, 1901 Y5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

Anderson, s. c., Jan. 1S, 1901.
Lest adg-r.is .isemsn1 that we would be running
rm our friends that we are now turning out the
t watch have been registered at Clemson Col.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate OF j. Char,es Acker, deceas
cd. are hereby notified to present them
properly proven, to- tho undersigned, ,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
III. A. GRIFFIN, Admir-.
Feb 20, 1901 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

The appointment Of i'l,zhunl tee
tc be Br;gadicr General in ti.r rceu,
lar army has the hearty approval Of
the whole country. President Ne
Kinlcy could not have selected bet
ter man for he position. Gen Lee
is trained soldier and very popular
with the army element.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

i'our :~Inir legislatures are >lli ia
the tlrors of senatorial clcc,ora,
Oregon. Montana, Ncbra~s. and Del
aware. These d"alloeks are doing
much towards making the people de-
mand Tie election Of Senator'S h., Il
direct vote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

The Supreme Conr, la, reversed
the decision Of Juirr i;cnrt in the
Neal case and the rN Superintendent
of the pcntcnlary viii !. yc to 90 on
trial again on the char Of failure TO
turn OYER fund, to hi, successor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

William Woolscy, Maryland far
mer, has Just died and left $50 900 to
his county to build good roads. There
is fine opening for some practical
philanthropist like this in mos. any
old county in South Ca,olnA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

y striking illustration of either the
carclrssncss or ignorance Of the Amer
lean people is furnished by he an
nual report Of the operations Of the
dead letter Office Nothing, perhaps,
indicates more clearly than does tho
report of the operations Of the dead
letter Office one Of the worst national
traits or weaknesses. The American
people are surely careless, and whether
this is due to the rush and hurry Of
their every day life or to faults in the
system of education cannot be told
off hand. Undoubtedly both causes
contribute to the result. Again, many
people take it for granted that the
government, having undertaken to
carry the mail, will see to it that let
tcrs and parcels arc delivered at their
destination, even though the address
may be faulty in some respects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL TERN or THE COURT
IN. IF General Sessirns,for anderson
t""unty Will la holden, beginning on
Thursday, 7th da. OF March next, a. 10
o'cldch u. I'll In accordance with The fol-
loving Order.
.JNo. C. WATKINS,
Feb IA. 1901 tlc:k OF Cuuit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

Acting under the advice ofshis ply
sician, Mr.. w. H. Wallace has been
forced to resign his position as editor
Of the Grccnvillc Nwx and will re-
turn to his old home. Ncwbcrry. Mr..
Wallace is q bold, fearless, fluent
writer, one Of the ablcst editors Of the
South Carolina press. and we hope lie
will soon be restored TO good health
and re enter the field Of journalism.
Mr.. Wallace is succeeded by Mr.. John
y. Mc:oso, formerly nf Charleston,
who has been engaged in newspaper
work in New York aud in Richmond,
and he will n" doubt keen HE MRS
up to its former standard Of excellence.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Over 600 DANTE bar faget Qanb /
Oenne aoloni, uOpalgt at airfeiams
fuHbsts aomite. og al bisfe bar ouss
reoe De fIeite boiat fig Der. enonu
tun Der fdds gobt 2anb til .9om.s
itedo" Der.
Der tiltrpnges banife Gorreiningss
mGnO / ben me gp o5torton" 0Oit=
bile q. D. / Stttlementet.
Den lite og 3bie 9irsbag / bber
Maaneo iGlgss pau be feite StatiOnsr
biaigs RsturbiIetter til 9anbIsgere
euer be tan fdas fra minneapolis til
Qanbet beb al beHbenoe Iig til 500"
ganens qanotontor. Z
2igtlebes babes prnrielanb / Wins
nsiota % 0atota, og bilGigt Stoos
LAMB / Diseonfn Og Mi6igan paa
SEQ" Sernbanen. 2aoe Sernbanes
priisr. - Gtrib sftsr 2anbtort og
iquitreyebe 5ortlaringer iii
ID. W. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

manb IT. 9oiien en- aorssie at fsl1
9enbe 9rblbo:
y6r. i. 8oiienl
vi unoertegnebs bringer Dem berz
peo DOR bDbtfslte 5at for Deres bbsz
tiae % trofafte qrbeioe pua bet polls
title Smraabe | be mango 4dr. De
par bor Repr0ientant pna 3inge. %
tiniae for ben fortienitfulbe 9irtiom=
beo, 6porpeo De I ida mango 6sn=
ieenber bar baret til @apn % 0lGbe
for os ale. 9et par altio meo fuIo
9inio, at oi paIgte Dem til at bare
Dor 9iasbagsmanO. % bet bar oerfor
ogiaa en- Sor9 for os at mobtuge
9ubnabet ON, at De eniieOe at trGtte
Dem tilbdge.
@i baaber imioleriio. at Der enbnu
/ mango Qdr mao %forunoes Dem
9raft til ogidd fra 8eres !9iem liges
Tom biotil paa Rigsbdgen al arbeioe
meo / al COB @ernin9 til 5%remgdng
for port 5olt % 2ano. pg bertil sn=
Ter Ri Dem al muIig QDtte og 9elz
iignelie."
@oresieu er foripntt meO ca. 100
llnoeritrifter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

W inbeftene GfibeIunh.
Sra QifoD ftribes til .,Ribe Stiftst.":
llnber en- SammentOmit / forrige
Wiaaneo pdd Qifob, bbori beItoe g9s
ter fra a%ebsnbabn og Sgnberjbnanb,
lobebe en- at Deltogsrne at fad rejt
TO 9uutaftene bsb Chen at 36Or 2ans
ges MinbesmGrfe / Stibeluno arat
for Wagnus ben Goos, nemlig for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No. 90 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO. Ill.

C5nforportrst lnbtr Stattn 9ainois eept.)
Behanhier meo nfeilbar Siiterbtb pripaie o. ners
bgie Snao0nime iom ere en- felgf al utqbomsd1aars
fab ellft andre Aariaafr. 2 ale pub ca Nlobinas
BONNIE garantues hHrfig % uafig sur, Harlem ale
unainrige uoiemmetier. iom iogiter eegtuiet Ga iors
iinrter Aerpflpiieulfi. hnTiigt briuaes uHbrr Npufroi,
% ben iom 6glae hfraf table W~anbbomsiraft iilbas
qeaipes. Z efhuert bflbrebeliai 1iliRibe eipes o'ans
Int qplbia earGnii. 6pts en- 4aiienis SpQb0m. eus
Ten alennem boriemmeiie eAsr ioreaaaenbt nci Be-
Rambling har ndaei Il 4uHif. auDr 6elbrebelie er
%ipiulinn. nnbrrreiies ban bcrom. nhc.0rebeiiee aus
iages lite iet NebdHbiing. epmpirm Blanf of bliBe
ieHhi paa Bfalering gaGr leeiagei al 2aeni Bot,
StGmp. 4riDai dbresie: L.. y. HIShF.
So DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. I'LL.
LAann htiit NIaha Mnhm naaL IL Mrlntrl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

0rutnebe. "a 10 unae Qrbsi=
here BED 9erup QealbGrt Oeo SOrs,
gyeorene Qnton % Rasmus anbtys
len. babeOe en- bitten / en- Wergelgrup,
III Den enc al Dem 9rampe; ben anosnI
ilebe BAN til 6iGIp. men fl oaiad IF
ardmpeanialb, % be orutnebe begse.
Qnton. Der bar q Qar. efterIaber zig
6uitru % 81 Barn; Rasmus. Der bar
"a Mar. bar uaift. De bar begge
bjsmmebsrenot pdd 2srs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

Qbrssfetif 6reOegoife7
5ra praite amts fiette 8algtreOs or
Der 6IeOen operrutt fbb. 5oltetingss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

Gbb. 9dtor q be bar eFter
5orlbbenbs faaet QniGttelis Tom Sufs
fisr Dsb Congratulated. Siben I'm
Qffieoigelie fra praiteembeoet / g..
6orum bar ban ernGrst fig iom
@rsntbanbler I Gsbjerg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31
8ioteren gop. 9smbcte og Rigsd..
THAR u. ,. Ssrgenien.

8iateren gbp. 9embcte og Rigsa.s
tipor u. ,. Ssrgenien.
garmens Ofre. Zen ualmins
oeliae 6eee / Suli bar tr9bet fere d
re ogiua / 5aOrelanbet. en fprretps
peaario arbeiosmano OlIen boenet
paa 0srregabe / Sbenie, bIep. ou ban
arbeioebe paa 9aarbeier anoreas Sem
lens Rdrt / Stigt. rant al Solitit.
6an osoe paa gsien til 1T 6iem.
- Gn aarl / 5reoeritia. iom opz
bolbt fig paa 9orpet, fiji 6OlItit %
MATTE td9ts unoer QGeebebanoling.
0an tom ia bog mart.
- grbageriarbeiber Ssren peteritn
/ 6eiiesQabe / asbenbapn falot BED
6efstioen bepibitlss ON uoen for 1T
6iem, rant al SoIitit. politiet torn
til Steoe % III BAN / en- Ambulance
oogn tert til 9ommuneboipitaltt.
Men ban osoe, inoen 9ognen nadsoe
6ospitalet.
O0faa / 9eile folbt en- Wano.
Der tom trGttenoe meb en- So, ON PAD
5orpei % MATTE tages unoer qps
gebebonolin9. 5olt troebe itrats. BET
BAR SoIitif, men BET pifte fig inact
tun at pRre 8%rutfenIfdb.
- : 0r9nge peb Sotsfsbine blsb
en- qrbeiosmanO ipg al 9ormen, me-
oens ban arbeioeoe i Gu9en. 6an ieg=
te itrats Stpggs, men bIeo iiebIe bdars
Iiaere ps osbe fort eiter at bare bra9t
biem.
9|rutnet CT 5srbegras.
3Gtfemanb Sens qeber Qnoerfen.
ellie llbberub, Tom efter enot 4rbeioe
oit I'D / Ell 3sroeorab for al babe iig,
bar tiliat qibet oerpsb. 0an efter=
laber FIG 5uitru og IRE imaa Bern.
Gn bsbaf0rif Ca
rer 2. SEMEN, Der nplig fra 3biiteos
Gansn er tommen Ill Sutrup peo Ri
be. fanbtes forleoen lig9enoe bsb / IT
Spiietammer. Den forttdgne timber
isaeiie bar pit, al ban er aigaaet beb
0sb:n Tom 5el9e at operbreben I'm
Belle at Spiritus. boortil ban par
meeet itGrit benfaloen. 9an par tim
"a Aor gammel.
6por mango punb W 9 i
, 7. 81 o aarti92 5 ben iioit uos
TONNE Mleieriitotiitit faar man Ops
lpsning ON, bporlebss BET filler ia
meb 6sninn til M9lteubbpttet pr.
SO aarIig inoenfor be foriteai9s Weiss
ritrebie.
: 1900 bar nsbenitdosnbs Meisris
foreninger bait BET a~nferte gntal
punb Wqlf pr. So:
Sims 5.303; qrnfts og Sors Qmts
5.057; 6olbat Qmts 5,O52; 4arbus
og 0msgns 1858; SbOipof 1859;
Miiotipof 1916; Silts6org og Oms
egns 4.344; giborg amts 1884;
Ranbers limits 1866; a~ingtebing
hints 1874; Ribe limits 3.773.
Com bet bill ies, CT bet reoe Waltss
tpag fremoeles bet brogeoe langt ODers
legent, bpab MGltepoelien angaar.
Stumme pat9sler m. IN.
Raar Operretsiugferer, fbb. 5oI.es
tingsmano Steenitrup inobDoer 2Gres
boerne til at bragg / qeOing, gaar BET
lite binigt til.
Oct bill man ie at fsIgenbe Opfors
bring. ban bar label inbrptte / n2Gre
Qb." / oisie Ddge:
sOfentli9e Wsber ON Reforms
politit os Qgrdrpolitit FAINT ON bans
ie 9%anbbru9eres Sitting Iom itums
me patGsler, Der unber Socialoemos
traiernes Subel bribes frem at 2anos~
bpDe9ne, 9Dproturatorer, aupons Do
Sforitensbaroner iamt qbisfabritans
ter. ofboIoes / 9inbebals aro 2orss
bag ben 27. SUM 81. 3 -" 0. I. b.
Sra 9raits amts Iistte @algtreOs or
Der 6IeOen operrutt fbb. 5oltetingss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

uIbttestiIfafbe. Qrbeios.
mann 8. .. 5enien, oer par / 3iensite
bos asbmano aofoeo. Spanete. falot
forlebsn neb ira Stenget / 2os1,
tnuite 6obeDet mob @ulpst og bsbt
itrais. 6an bar Gnfemnnb % 81
4dr g., % bar en- Son, ION er 5iit,r
/ Snanete.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

OIofager. 81 megei
interesfant 5uno fra 9%roncealberen
bleo for tort lib Foen giort / 6ersl;r
5erbemoie at TO WGno. fom arbeibeSc
/ Moisn. Omtrtnt ct Bar 2tlen neoe
/ Soroeu itsote be / II. .5reoeritid
9gbI." paa TO Ringe, fom be / gis=
bIittet lite itanteee bioere Opmqrt-
iombso, oa be mente, bet bar foritent=
De 9anoinoge, men sftsr at babe fact
Dem Oaitet rene. oiits Del fig at pare Fl
Bar meget imutt fordrbeioebs Metal
6alsrinQe. 3ingene bIep M ienbt ii
olonoroife Tlufeum / 9sben6abn, Der
forIsoen Dag isnote be 10 Manb SO
ar. liant Wleboelslie ON, at 9ingent
antogss al famine fra SlutRingen al
g%ronctalberen Ca. 600 Qar for ariiti
5ebieD % muligpis bar nsoIagte ION
0fer Ill 9ubsrne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

DEN mn STRIFE 3ernbrup p.
sra 1ernorup f%triDes: airtebbgnings=
arbeioet Itriber gobi frsm, og 1orsOaa
gftsrmiobae bleo aranien bsjit. 5ra
airtens Spir oaiebe ct 5lag, og obsr
Stibet bleo Der bsjit 8 Tammenbunbne
meo alag prpoebe aranie, Der par
bunbne al no9le at gpens Gamer.
Samiioig meo at Sranfene bsjiebss,
iad nan 5lasene bIiOe bsjit nebs
gnen.
5oruosn be beb Qrbeiost teffcfs
ti9eoe 6aanbbdrfers og Qrbtjbsrs, par
enOoibsre en- Del af gDens gebosre
til Steoe.
Sirlen oil M mart tomme unosr
Gag % bbis life uforubiets 6inbrins
ger inbtroHer. bill ben bliDe inbbiet 90
tagei / 8rug / December Wdaneo b.
q.
3 Girfen bliber Der ca. 800 Gibbts
plabier. Taarnets 6eibe er fra Gruns
ben til Spirets Top 80 JOB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-31

3eb efter ct ufntfesttl
GIbe. Smeo 5bomas 5bertilos
len al Rorup. iom forlebsn tsrte lebii
ga at et Bar WGnb, Der piloe itanoic
6eftens. oeb et uInttsli9t 5ilfalbe bier
tilfeiet Il ooloiort Slaa / 6opeoet, CT
M df9nnet BED 8soen uoen at pGrc
tommsn til gtpibItbeb.