davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

The Old Dominion company at
Globe has shut down its smelter and
stopped all work in the mines. The
reason given for this is that owing to
the high freight rate charged on coke
and coal it is impossible to work the
property at a profit, 1t is understood
that the real reason of the shutdown
is that the miners union at Globe has
become so well organized aud strong
that all the company officers were
allowed to do in conducting the bust
ness Of the company was to furnish
the money for the pay roll. The CEN.
pany could see no fun in meeting the
payroll If it could not manage its bust
ness, and so concluded to shut down
for a time. The Old Dominion com
pany Will probably realize, after the
next democratic legislature of the
territory gets through with its labors,
that it has less rights than even the
miners union was disposed to grant
it. 1t is sad, but troublous times are
in store for the mining companies
Of Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

Lordsburg has been short on ice for
the past week or so. The ice factory
uses Beaumont oil as a fuel and run
out last week. The oil company
could not get a car to ship in oil.
Manager Belt has managed to get
enough wood to keep the electric
lights going, but had to shut down
the ice machine. The fire at Beau
mont added to the difficulties. How.
ever, he has the promise of mere oil
In the neal future.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19
Owes His Life to a Nelghbor's Kindnos

AhAhAhubo.
Mr.. d. p. Daugherty, we'll known
throughout Mercer ana Sumner
counties, w. Va, most likely owes his
life to the kindness of a neighbor.
He was almost hopelessly afflicted
with d%iarrhoea: was attended by two
physicians who gave him little, il any,
relief, when a n%eighbor learning Of
his serious condition, brought him a
bottle of Chamberlain's collie, cholera,
and diarrhoea remedy, which cured
him in less than twenty.four hours.
For sale by all dealers In medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19
HERE Is A CHANCE FOR A CHEAP
RIDE,

The Santa Fe Route will sell daily
during June, July, August and Sep.
TENDER special tickets to principal
points Ia Michigan Minnesota, and
Wisconsin at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. This rate will apply
from either Deming OF El Paso, hnal
limit October 3lst. For particulars
write Agent at Deming or Geo. 70.
Roe. ID. II. y p. A., I'll Paso. Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

Messrs. e. w. Clapp, VIM. Black.
burn and Peter Jochem left the first
Of the week for Santa Fe to attend the
regular meeting Of the grand lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, Of the territory.
Mr.. Clapp is an officer Of the grand
lodge. and Messrs. Blackburn and
Jochem are delegates from Pyramid
lodge
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

thereby announce myself as a candidate
for the nominated Of sheriff for Grant
county subject to the decision of the regular
republican convention.
CHARLEs FARNsWoRrH.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

hereby announce myself for renomina-
ton Tor superintendent of Schools for Grant
County New Mexico, subject to the action Of
the regular Democratic convention.
ALvANsN, WHITE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

MTa, s. s. Adams and children, who
have been spending three months in
Los AngeIeb and.Phoenix, returned to
L%ordsburg Wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19
WESTERN LIBERAL.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
rasAsuhhh ANp od1nrnron.

thereby announce myself as R candidate
for the domination Of treasurer and col
iector Tor Grant county, subject to the de-
cisien OF the regular republican convention.
ARTHUR 3, GooDEIL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

i hereby myself as a candidate
Tor the domination of probate clerk Of Grant
county subject to the action Of the regular
republican convention.
JAlEs A. sHIPLRY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19
NotIoe

All persons having dealings with the
undersigned are required to render
their accounts monthly.
ABERDEEN COPPER Co,
January %, 1902.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

Fred Peel, who was run over by a
car some months ago, and since has
been in the hospital at Silver City,
arrived in Lordsburg this week.
While in the hospital his right leg
was amputated above the knee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-09-19

All persons found tampering with or
destroying location notices on any Of
the undersigned company's claims will
be fully prosecuted.
Aberdeen Copper Company.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

rushing broncho. For a time he held
on and prospered, but finally slipped
out under the hoofs of the animal. His
spinal column was twisted out of align
ment. his shoulder wrenched and the
wind bad to be replaced in his lungs
with a small bellows. The horse es-
capped unhurt.
A country editor in western Nebraska
recently wrote the following letter
which stands out as literary gem in
the way of communications to patent
medicine men:
Dear sir:-I write this letter to you
out of the fullness of my heart
of hearts, for you have saved me from
the eager clutching grasp of the grave.
1 was afflicted with bunions. dandruff
and moroseness of character. / could
not eat, sleep or pay my debts. My
liver was torpid and unreliable, and
would not run without being wound
up. My stomach lost its cunning, and
everything / ate proved to be about
four sizes too large for it. A wen
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

his loss. The well was abandoned, he
thought the colt was dead. So he paid
no further attention to the matter
Last Sunday he was near the we'll and
heard a feeble whinny. Investigation
disclosed the fact that the animal was
alive, and he rescued it by means OF
a lariat. The colt was brought to the
surface without injury, no bones had
been broken by the fall-in fact, not
scratch did the unfortunate animal re-
ceive as a result of the experience.
Just because he would not serve three
years in the German army a Platts-
mouth young man is loser SIG, $50. Aug
ust Hennings is his name. He came to
this country two years ago, against
the wishes of his foster parents. They
were growing feeble and were worth
$4,000. This conjunction of facts. how
ever, did not appear to have any effect
on Hennings. He did not want to serve
in the army so he skipped over to
America. Recently his foster father
died. In his will he said that should
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
ODD n BITS II OF
NEBRASKA n LIFE

ers Of the village. He made mis-
take in balancing his books and never
found II out until the other day. The
fathers Of the municipality do not dis
pute the claim, but many of them
think that 1t is such a careless way
of doing business that Mr. Zerzan
ought to lose the item just to make
him check up his books a little oftener
than once every sixteen years.
4
Great was the surprise in Valentine
last Sunday when U. Boyer. champion
horse breaker, came down the streets
wedged in between the forefeet of a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

his stepson be I'm Germany when the
will was opened he should receive one
third of the estate. But he was not
there. He did not know of II until
that he neglected his meals for three
days after learning the news. Now he
contemplates making "A trip to Ger
many to contest the will.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14
Japan BoIds Record
For UoIcano 6orror

classifies eruptions into two grades:
Those that build up very slowly.
Those that destroy most rapidly.
The latter are the most dangerous
to human life and the physical face Of
a country. Eruptions that build up
mountains are periodical wellings ove-
of molten lava. comparatively harm
less. But in this building up. whica
may cover a period of centuries. nat
ural volcanic vents are closed up. and
gases and blazing fires accumulate be-
meath that must eventually burst forth
and then the terrific disasters of the
second class take place. 1t Is the same
cause that makes n boiler burst.
In 1883 Asama of Japan exploded. 1t
was one of the most frightful erup-
tons of modern times. IL sent down
5000 feet, torrent of mud and fire
from five to ten miles broad that ov-
erwhelmed forty-two villages. His
torians have never been able to de-
termine how many lives were actually
lost by this explosion. The total ran
into the thousands.
Bandaisan of Japan blew up July Is,
1883. and sent $4,000, 900 cubic yards of
rock and earth into the valley beneath.
The lava stream from its head Travelled
at the rate of forty-eight miles an
hour and was 100 feet deep. It's width
ran from five to fifteen miles. But only
iO1 persons lost their lives.
The greatest volcanic explosion ever
known was that of Krakatoa. on an
island and In the strait of Sunda. be-
tween Java and Sumatra. On NAV 20
1888. the eruption commenced, but the
great explosion did not come until
August 26 of that year. The flames
from the crater could be seen forty
miles distant. The crashing explosion
which followed these flames set In mo-
ton air waves that Travelled arouna
the earth four times one way and three
times the other. Every self-recording
barometer In the world was disturbed
waves Travelled at the rate of 700 miles
an hour. The Krakatoa explosion
was heard over a sound zone covering
one-thirteenth Of the earth's surface.
Sea waves were created by the ex-
plosion which:
Destroyed two lighthouses in the
Strait of Sunda
Destroyed all the towns and villages
on the shores of lava and cupatra
bordering on the strait.
Destroyed all vessels and shipping
there.
Killed $3.50 people.
Raised tidal wave at Merak 135 feet
high.
Covered 100000 square miles of ocean
with lava dust several inches thick.
Submerged an island six miles square
and 200 feet high in depth Of water Of
$50 fathoms.
Created two new islands.
Prof Milne was asked: rs II likely
that there are volcanoes in the world
at present that have been quiet for a
long time, but will, one day or another,
blow their heads OFF,
1T is almost certain that there are
many in Europe and some in the Unit
ed States.''-Houston Chronicle
z 4 z
The Scotch gardener of a New York
estate had vague notions of geography.
One of his employers younger sons was
trying to explain to Tobias the extent
of his country. Finally, he ran into the
house and brought a many-coIored map
of the United States. Tobias bent over
il a minute, then exclaimed Mon
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14


Red Cloud paper. all because Of the
comparatively innocent game of horse
shoes. Down town on business" was
the wearisome refrain in answer to
protest against keeping supper waiting
from to 3 o'clock at night. While
this phase of the case was solitary
and alone, there was nothing much ex-
cept talking. But the matter grew more
and more complicated, the Offenses
more fragrant The man 60. so reck-
less as to narrate his triumphs in his
sleep. He usually prefaced anything.
especially daring by letting war
hoop. Then his arms would describe
a semi-circle in the atmosphere. There
goes for a ringer" he would exclaim.
"shucks, it's only leaner." On several
occasions the patient spouse lost her
temper and soundly boxed his ears. So
now it will probably drift into court.
Out near Albion a woman with favor
lite liniment had carolled its praises far
and wide. Never had there been such
a magic remedy invented by man:
never had she heard of a mixture that
would give instant relief to so many
of humanity's aches and pains. One
night last week she was taken sick.
Her husband got the favorite nostrum,
cropping for the bottle in the darkness,
and by her specific direction rubbed II
over her body. Instant relief, of
course. But in the morning she did
not add another to the list Of the med
icine's triumphs. She had a good rea-
son, too. In the darkness her hus-
band accidentally grabbed the bluine
bottle. and with this fluid had he
rubbed her.
In this hey day of weddings, a Ne
braska editor takes occasion to poke
some pointed logic at a competitor. 1t
seems that in writing up a recent we'd
ding the said competitor spoke of the
bride reaching the altar with fairy
like" glides just after the wedding
march had scattered out the Sweet
est and softest tune" But 1t is the
''fairy-like" part Of the write-up that
calls forth the following:
F'airy-like glides is good, besides Its
nice. Some brides trot or pace or
canter up to the altar, some sineIe-foot
some dog trOt, and some go numbering
up the aisle like an OK. It's a heap
nicer to get there with fairy-like
glides."
Inc man who will not advertise or
Will not pay his subscription has been
the hoodoo of country journalism for
ages. Against him the most vitriolic
editorials are sometimes written. At
other times the editors try to account
for the creation Of their enemy. The
latest explanation of the origin of the
newspaper dead beat rolled TRANQUILITY
from the end Of a pencil welded by a
south Nebraska editor:
In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth, then the editor.
and then the liberal advertiser and
prompt paying subscriber, which was
all very good. Next day it showed.
and he created the man who does not
believe IN advertising, another one who
does not take the paper, and then he
rested. Then the devil got into the
moulding room and created the man
who takes the paper for years add
fails to pay for it. After he had COM
pleted that sorry job, and having a
few Jumps Of mud left, he created the
excuse of a man who settled his ar.
rearage by instructing the postmaster
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

made its appearance on the back of
my neck and somebody stole my dog.
one day wealthy relative of mine In
the old country took dose of your
medicine. He Immediately began to
grow weaker and weaker. He con-
tinued to take your medicine. but II
killed him before he got to the bottom
of the first bottle. He left me a large
estate. 1 bought a new dog. and got
my life insured and Immediately began
to recover. / have gotten used to the
bunions and my liver has regained
consciousness. / see no reason why
should not live until get ripe. 1 hope
you will make a mistake and take a
dose of your own medicine
Six days in well and still unin-
jured-that is the record made by a
colt belonging to l.. Nj. Higgins OF
Cambridge. The colt, twelve days old.
was wandering around with the mare.
II fell down the well on Monday even
ing Tuesday Mr.. Higgins discovered
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-14

Joseph Zerzan of Schuyler claims he
sold the village a bill of hardware in
1856 and now he wants his money.
Years ago, he claims, the stuff was
bought by express order of the faith
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
NnleriRa.
SfGbcnipausert Sammcnitpo al
Sfibe.

DULUTH, Minn., SUM 7. = @bale=
bact Odmperen o3bomas DiIIon"
fsrt df aapt. Cameron, blep n9Iten
Itadret tpars oper af 8ampItibet ,Gez
orge 8. Saolep", fsrt af aapt. 0ibge=
ralO, en- 6aIp Mil ipb for DULUTH &as
nal Dag, og 9 Ulano orutneoe. De
MGno, iom omfom, tilbprte NatOdgz
ten. De Ff lite 5io til at tOmme uo
al spjerne, fer Sti6et git til 8unos.
,,8ilIon" ieileoe benimoo aandlen,
og ,,SaoleD" ifuloe ub At 9analen.
geaqe bar laitet. gletop iom o9ao@
leD" bar tommet ligeoperfor oNiIion",
lit ,6aolep" Grore fra en- gugierbuao
ON at gaa til Superior. gjeblittelis
penote ben iig for at gda ino til Su=
periOr og git lige paa o8ilion"
,8ilIon" git neo iaa burti9t, at bet
ida uo, iom ON bet mdatte o9re umus
ligt for nogen ON gorO al bIipe reoOet.
st Zieblif lad be 10 gaaoe 200 Ydros
ira binanoen; bet naIte iaa man Be
iatningen ON goro / s0ilion1 fate
alaoerne al fig % hoppe uo gunOet.
Gn al ,@ilIon"s geIatning taiteoe
Reoningsbpjer I'D til oem, iom lprang
uO. Oct Iamme gioroe Manoitdbet
paa ,6aolen".
Den fife Stunb, ,.Wilion" bplot fig
oppe cfter Sammenitebet ipntes Git
bet at blipe bolot OPP al o9aoIep"s
6oritapn. .0ablep"s Stbreappardt
par tommet fuloitanoig llorOen peo
Sammsnitsosi. Stibst git runOt en-
Girtel fere 0ange. Oct opoageoes
Oa, at ,,6aolep" o9iaa bar en- ipntens
be 5ilitono, oe man funoe ie, bOorles
oes geIGtningen taiteoe alGoerne og
manoeoe gdaoene. Ulen oa ,.6dolep"
par iuntet til en- sob ira 09ttet, Jpn
tes Spntningen at opbsre, og Mdnos
ltubet git ON 9orb Stibet igen.
9ugisrbdaoe naaeoe o6aolep" attua
rat iou 6etios, al be tunoe il96e ben
/ 9unb. Den idnt, juIt iom 5orltups
nen 6ersrte 2ano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
&unJen al Saren megct igg.

Berlin, SUM- 9. = Song gilbert af
Saren bar p9ret meget ing / lGngere
5i0, og pad @runO al bans beje 9Ioer
baooe man life tort 6aab ON, at ban
biloe tomme fig. s 2tftes blep ban
oadrligere, og man mente Gnpen bar
mar; men / Morges bar ban meget
bebre, iao op Sengen, rpg en- Cigar
og pnItebe at gennemgaa no9le 8egez
ringsIager. 0agerne frngte imiblerz
tio, at bet fun er en- miolertioig 9eoz
ring, og at 5ilbagefalO oil tomme me-
get pluoIelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
uoldnoet.
Saffc9uOstjcncitc / YrctOria.

Pretoria. SUM- 9. - 9atteguostjez
neite i 2lnIepning al arigens Sp3er
bolotes / Dag paa Yretoria 5orp.
giange goere og Spfolt bar fdmles
De uoenfor Yldoien, Iom bar ino6egnet
meb gfe6. og 6oor be brittle og 9oerz
tropperne befanot Jig.
9d 9orb ait1ener 6eiteg en- 5dlerz
itol og opfororeoe til tire 9urraer for
aonqen, 6lep oisie gipne meo gegejz
firing.
9Grfe6iipen af Gape 3onn leoeoe
9uostjeneiten, af andre bar tiliteoe
General 9aoen potpea, 2aOp Met6uen
og flere 6ejtitaaenbs Perioner. 6eres
monien ilutteoe meo 9(fipn9elien at
SOB iape t6e Sing.
goerfDrernes adbne 8rep til gorz
gerne ON 5reosiIutningen er patetiit.
= Slutninqen lboer bet:
gu. od Der er 5reO, og ielo ON bet
life er en- iaaoan 6reo, iom pi 6aooe
haabet paa, lao Ds oog gaa, boor SUB
fprer os. Qi fan meo goo Sambittig=
6eo ertlare, at balOtreOie 2tar bar
ri tempet pda en- Mdooe, iom er oms
trent uoen SiOeitnfte / $oiitorien. 0ao
Dc MI bortfaite alIe 6itre 5plelIer oq
lare at glemme og tilgioe, Iaa at De 0az
6e Saar, iom penne &rig bar tilfpiet
os tom Soft, fan bliOe l9gte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
Sammenitpo mellcm Strejfernc.

6untin9ton. qB. @a., SUM 8. =
Gn Wlineformdno blep br9bt, og man
ge andre Wlineem6ebsmpno bleo idaret
/ en- Stamp oeo aepitone, iom fulgte
poa et 5orIsg paa at oripe Ninen meo
g}onzllnion Self. Gm6eOsmGnb peo
W}inen gif perionlig oerben og orOreoe
6lotte al Streitere at forfsje fig.
6oltene traf iig for en- Stuno til
bage, men tom Ienere til6age, bepabz
net me6 alub6er og ReoolOere, netop
iom 6ormanbene og ct 9(ntal glons
Union 5olf, fom par idmlet peO en- al
S6dfterne. itoo gegreb meo at itige
neb.
80 al Strejterne Iteb itrdts pan
5ylotten, og en- Mano falot ON oeOelig
Iaaret. Man9e Sfub bleo petslet, og
Oa en- al 5ormanbene bar bleOen
orGbt. og andre laa beoelig iaareoe
pda gdtten, trat 5orm9noene og Nons
Union Manoene fig tilbage.
Streiferne Ipreote fig ao, og Sberifs
fen og bans 5olf er nu Qtrbejoe meo
at lege efter 9eoerne. aepitone er
6obebtparteret for Strsjterne, og be
pdrdbereoe fer SammenIteost mco
Uluiiftorps Spioien oper Marterne
omtring Winen.
Gmtring 60 perIoner al 0rubears
beioerne 5ldt Top 5elterne itrejtebe
i Oaar. 30 M9no iiges at b9re br96t
/ pordtontas 5elterne.
Roofebeltog Strejten. ,
BaI6inaton, .. g., SUM-. - praz
iioenten bapoe Dag en- lang &onfe>
renee meb Senator 6anna og Qlrbejoss
tommisI9r Garroa D. Nrigbt meb
SenIpn til aulItreiten og bOao Regez
ringen tunoe gsre / Retning al bens
gil9ggelie. 9raiioenten er reoe til
naar iom belit at tomme tilbj9lp neo
dlt Wlioler, iom itaar til bans Raaz
oi9beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
Suciifernc iniscr Jig fra
WiilitGrtj

aoben6apn, SUM 9. = Gmigratioz
men fra oenne 9aOn 6ar nuaet ct gam
tie eneitaaenoe brit Gal / Nar. Stprz
iteoelen al Gmigrunterne er bog unge
SoenItere, iom rejie bort, fer De inoz
tdlbes til Splbater.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
@enter Wiiniiter Srm bjem.

ap6en6dpn, SUM- 9. = Gonitantin
grun, ben oanite U}iniiter til be 6or.
Stater. oentes ON fort 5io til6dge til
aebenbapn. Nlun taller npget ON, at
Mr. 9run enifer en- llon9pnelfe til
qariier=2egationen, men at 9egerinz
9en formooentlig pil enIte at ban for
6fiptr lit ilupGrenbe Gm6eoe Waz
f6ington. 9epenprn, ben oanife Miniz
tier / ct. petersborg. pil blipe uonepnt
til pdriierlegdtionen. Den nupGrenoe
banite Miniiter til 6rantrig, 9egere
man 2inbenfrone, gadr til Berlin beb
Sommerens Slutntnd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

Zen bejefte &pOpris, iom
nogen Sinoe er noteret pdd Wiarteoet
/ Siour Sin, blep betdlt ben 5te De.
% 9aoninger areaturer bleO iolgt for
$7.15. 8ette er 10 Gents mere eno
bet bpieite, iom npgen SinOe for er ble=
oct betalt Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
Giselis Gcsn / Tciten.

Wlit6eG, 2. D.. SUM Z. = SpO
BONNER Regn falbt 8dar oenne
Ggn, og gpens 9dber forpanoIeoes
til tribe Stremme. 9anoet aaloers
re itdar / mango 9uie n9iten op til
Gjuloet Stueetagerne. 6unoreoer al
5rper er bl9it neo, og mango gpgs
ninaer er mere eller minbre beltaoiget.
0es Moines, Sa.. SUM Z. = Deb
BET ItGrte Regnifnl @aar ben nib
terite Del al Stdten. botseoe @olf
Greet, en- fife Strem n9r 5raer, iom
unoertiben er neiten tor, idd ben bleo
ooer en- 6alp Ulil breo. Den rep meo
fig @Greer. 9roer og aae imau 9pgs
ninger paa oens gej. Goon Greet, en-
enbnu minore 9Gt, fDulmeoe op til en-
itor 6loo og eoeld8oe en- Wi9ngoe
Sernbanseienbom. Sporene paa
Nort6peitern ganen bar faaet en- fem
Meofart. Den nDe Stenopgdng til
burlington ganens Bro peo 5raer er
pabifet bort. Grteniionbroen peit for
5rasr bar gipet fig aoitillig. Gn bel
Del areaturer er brutnst. 5lere 5a@
miller maatte flptte ub fine Suie, od
SperIogmmelIen tom.
Smtring UlarT6alltopn er bet ogs
ida ilemt, og Der er abifillig 3oelGgz
qelIe paa ben unee 9loling s Slab
broot bar Der ct formeligt Stp6ruo,
og Sporene baabe paa ROrtbpeitern
% 0reat @eitern 8anen bleO paoitet
ub; ligelebss Nortbneitern ganens
Bro npr 0labbroof. Dd ben iejleoe
neoao Strsmmen, ternebe ben imoo
0reat MeItern ganens Bro pg ebelass
be ogIaa benne. Majsagrene Itaar paa
flere Steber unoer A SOB 9anb. ares
aturerne rebbes peb 9jalp at gaaoe.
Den 7saarige 9oniforo 0ungoon
falbt fra 5oppen at ct 5r9 neo @ans
bet og brutneoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

Niount 6orroa. Sa, SUM Z. =
Carroll Gountp blep 0aar bjemisgt
al ben dnoen eoela9genoe 3ornaoo /
9ebet af tre q(dr. 5lere 5armbpgnins
ger bleo soelagt og gaptiItfirten blep
flemt ramponeret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

leo parit. Geai6o og GottOnpoob
Rioers gil oper 9reooerne og iatte
9unoreber At 0fil mep 6drmldno uns
Der gano. 1uiinoer al areaturer
orutneoe og 9unoreoer at 6umilier
maatte flngte fra fine 9jem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

aenielaer. Sno., SUM- 7. - s gen=
ielder blep ct 0us eoelagt at en- 5or=
naoo / 0aar, og TIRE Menneiter beoez
lig tpeitet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
9cp Sulitui bcorc.

galta, arim, SUM. 9. = 0rep Sols
itoi er nu meget beore og ban tilbringer
en- Del at 0agen / fri 2uft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
= 90 80 - % . "a 5000
9anl glmfrifanlf.

5r. aasmusfen, Nlontreol,
Der Den ste Suni afrejite til 8anmort,
bar, 6elge Standardized ,,9dnnez
brog", 5orening meo en- anoen 8ans
tier truffet 4rrdngenenter, 6porpeo
ben banite &pinOefprening / ae6en
bapn pil foripges interesieret at lenz
De 9jeneitepiger til &dnaoa. 0'9rr.
mener at tunne opnad gobe 9eIultaz
ter. 9eo ben Oanite Sournaliitton9res
/ apbenbapn, Der of6olbes 2pbet af
oenne Maaneo, Oil Sr. 8asmusien oels
ta9e fom o9anne6rogs" Repraientant
og pil oa ianOipnligpis boloe ct efler
fere 5oreorug ON 5or6olpene aa=
naoa.