davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
FARM MORTGAGES
FARMER IS BEING PATTED ON THE
BACK.

Recent Census Reports Accountable
| For It-But There are Many Farms
| That Report ''No Income"-Thresh-
| ing Machine Agent Has Different
Idea-Why Does Not the Bureau
! Give Some Data ON Mortgages:
| Persons in other walks of life are
patting the farmer on the back be-
cause the census bureau has just re-
ported the number Of farms in the
United States on June 1, 1900, as being
5,739,657, with total valuation, includ-
ing implements, machinery and live
; stock, of $2D, col ,63& 1t certainly
| sounds we'll, as does the gross farm in
come for 1899, computed at $3,764,1 Ill.,
| 706.
| But there are very many farmers
| who receive congratulations of city
| friends with a sardonic smile. These are
| not only the owners of the $1,000 farms,
| ranging in size from one to 1000 acres,
who reported mo income from their
crops or annual products, but they are
the fardworking "chastisers of the
soil" everywhere, even in those most
important states in the agriculture Of
L1lc CuuHIIy, NC" Ao1As CAAA0J eLAAAo,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa and Mis-
souri,
An agent for a large Eastern manu.
factory Of threshing machines, steam
ploughs, traction engines, etc., spoke
Of the matter to a group of men in the
corridor Of a. Herald square hotel.
my business" said he, lis some
times a rather painful one. 1t takes
me among the big and little farmers
in the South, West and Northwest. If
some Of them are as prosperous as the
census makes them out, I'll be hanged
if they know it, I happen to know
they're not, and I know it even better
than a large number of them know it
themselves. Why doesn't the census
give the total amount of mortgages
held against the farms in the United
States? Because it can't.
II don't mean the mortgages against
the land and tenements only, though
those figures would crush you. Why, a
few years ago there were $4,000, 600, 900
against the farms of Kansas alone.
But ,theref something besides, and
that's where my business comes in
We're only one of a dozen firms that
sell traction engines. It doesn't take
much talk to induce a farmer to buy a
$4,000 machine on easy terms which will
do the work of eight or ten mem He
can hitch one of our multiple ploushs
to it, do his own and the threshing
and use 1t as a saWnliu. I
IT'S a fine thing, and he raises some
money on notes, or pledges his crop and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04

much interested and ask me to talk
very often; but there's one thing don't
like. There's a man that follows me
around and every time when I've told
my story, he says, ooh, hell!" and it's
very annoying
80 Peter said if he would point out
the man, he would try to have it stop
ped. why, there he is now," said the
hero of the Johnston flood Don't you
see that little old man?'
"'Why, don't you know that man:
said Peter. that's Noah.'" !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
STOCK YARDS WIN
A STRIKELESS VICTORY

The Stock Yards butchers of Chi
cago and other western packing GEN.
ters have won strikeless victory. J.
Ogden Armour has conceded practic-
ally all the demands of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmens Association. The men are
granted shorter hours and more pay.
Under the old scale the highest paid
butchers received As cents an hour.
They are now to get 47k cents. The
lowest paid butchers, who were receiv-
ing 16 and II cents, are to earn 22K
cents an hour. Ten hours are to con-
stitute a days work, with time and a.
half TO rovertime
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04

| to remind our readers that there is a
Congressional campaign in progress
and the coal strike injects an element
of great uncertainty. This is why the
| party leaders on both sides gather in
Washington and New York and affect
great concern in the miners affairs.
It would be wise prophet who would
venture to predict what will come next.
At the present moment there is scarce
ly any prospect of a settlement. The
miners are as determined as the day
| they went out, more than four months
ago.
Organized labor has contributed hun
dreds of thousands of dollars that the
miners families may be fed. Those in
position to know say that never be-
fore in any strike did other unions
contribute so literally as to the miners
during this struggle.
So it is the fight Of all organized la
Dor as we'll as Of the miners. The min
ers themselves have the utmost conf
dence in their president, John Mitchell,
and feel certain that he will lead them
to victory. He has conducted the whole
Eatrilzee with the diser retion. and ylisdom;
81 y general leading an afIny and ff 1s'
vastly greater responsibility to lead
hungry men than disciplined army Of
soldiers.
The Duluth friends of the miners are
asked to continue their liberal support
until the end of the strike. Make all
checks payable to A. v. Johnson, treas
urer, and send same to this office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
Immediate STRIKES
ARE prevented

Carpenters Union No. 1 Of Chicago
has a proposition to bring before the
Chicago Federation of Labor for in
dorsement, which, if adopted, will pre-
vent new unions from going on strike
until they have been affiliated one
year. The claim is made, and the car
penters say justly so, that the new
unions formed this year have kept
the labor movement of Chicago in tur-
moil for the last five months, and it is
time a halt was called in these mat
ters. The proposition has also been in
dorsed by the Carpenters District
Council of Cook county, Illinois.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04

! per cent of the voters petition for Z
vote within thirty days after the pub
! licatiOn of an ordinance it must be
submitted to vote Of the. people.
1.-The Democratic party" said Mr..
Shibley is committed by its national
platform to the Referendum and the
1niative. This has been approved by
nearly all the Democratic state con-
ventions; and the Campaign text book
of this year has 5 pages on the benefits
of the Optional Referendum and the
Initiative.
To-day it is an assured fact that in
1904 the voters will decide to handle the
trust question through Majority Rule
which will solve the problem. Yet to-
day there are not a hundred men who
realize the imminence Of the Majority
| Rule.
And Majority Rule will bring down
the black flag of Conquest; yet scarce
ly hundred men realize that the new
system will be in operation in 1905.
'The president is publicly asking for
a Constitutional amendment stripping
the states of power that the control
Of trusts may be in the few men in
congress. He does not realize the pos
! sibility that on election day of this
year the legislative power may be
transferred to the voters themselves.
At any rate by two years from now,
the establishment of the Optional Ref
erendum and the Iniative in national
affairs will be beyond question. The
only question is, which of the oldline
parties will have a majority among
| the councillors in the national house and
senate? and which party will hold the
administrative office?
Before this will be decided the
! water will begin to leak from the
trust stocks, and during the succeeding
Izess ths sntiss gae9 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
A""oo" 'o"TxS1 WAn7s A UNION

The Armour Packing company's plant
in Kansas City was unionized last
week. Before joining the Butchers
Union some Of the men went to tho
management and asked whether or not
the company had any objection to the
move and they were informed that, on
the contrary, the company preferred it's
men to organise; that the. unions Of
this country had grown to such pro-
portions that it was far safer for q
business man to deal with them OFF,
cially than deal with individuals. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04

comprising compositors, German print
'ers, photo-engravers, mailers, type
founders and newspaper writer's, and
until very recently stereotypers and
electrotypers, the two latter having
been released by a referendum vote to
form a national organization of their
own There are 493 English Typo
graphical Unions, 21 an-American,
known as "The Typographia;" II pho
to-engraver branches, IS of mailers, 6
of type-founders and OF newspaper
writer's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
ENGINEERS WILL
HIRE THE FIREMEN

President Archie Va1iquet Of Chi
cago, president of the Tug Firemen' S
and Linemen's union was in conference
all day with the Grand Grievance Com
mittee of the Licensed Tugmen's as
sociation and it was announced that
hereafter all firemen and linemen will
be hired by the master and engineers
Of tugs and that only union men will
be employed. President McCarle of the
Licensed Tugmen's association, said
that all lodges of the association are
satisfied with the terms of the set
tlement made with the tug trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
KILLED BY CARS.

Death of John F.. O'Sullivan, Weell
known Labor Writer.
J. F. O'Sullivan of Boston, member
of the executive board Of the Typo
graphical Union, and the organizer of
the first newspaper writer's, union was
killed by train last week in Lynn. Mr..
G'Sullivan has been regular attendant
for years at the conventions of the
American Federation of Labor, repre-
senting the Massachusetts, state branch.
He was an associate of w. E. McEwen
on an arbitration board in Chicago in
1899 which settled some differences in
the Cooks and Walters National I'm
ion. He was married, and his wife was
formerly Mary Kenny, at one time a
factory inspector of Illinois.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
BUTCHERS UNION.

Gives First Entertainment of Sea-
son Very Soon.
The Butchers Union will give it's
first Of a series of entertainments on
Tuesday, October II. The music will be
furnished by the members of the union.
The committee having the matter in
charge are John Lawson, r. Carrier
and VIM. Lunell. AS the butchers repu-
tation rs hosts extends far and wide,
there is assurance that a good time
will be had.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
The Truth viii Out.

The Parson-(to stranger)-This is the
first time I have had the pleasure of
seeing you at our church. Where is
your regular place Of worship, may
ask? =,
Young Man-Why, ,er-at her fathers 8
house to be sure. - .,;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
CALIFORNIA UNIONS
ARE IN POLITICS

A new organization at San Francisco
called the Union Labor Central Club
has issued a circular letter to all the
unions in the state asking them to
elect one delegate for every 400 men,
bers or fraction thereof. These DELE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
Limited Practice.

Myer-The lecturer spoke solwly, n.
most painfully, as one not accustomed
to talking.
Gyer-Well,s don't wonder at that.
You see, he has been married thirty
three years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04

gates, according to present plans. will
meet on Sept. 10 and nominate state
labor ticket or indorse one of the regu-
lar party nominations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04
PRINTERS UNION
HAS GREAT GROWTH

The International Typogra phfcal
Union has now $50 local branches, with
an aggregate membership Of over 10000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-04

Inn 81 the xrantinkk . so6f franch chises. II 70
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Gowaro til Song Gfriitian.

apben6uon, Suli %. - Oct erfas
res ira paalioelis ailbe, at Song Gos
puro pil beie9e g5aren / Slutnins:n
al September. Strdts efter &ronine
gen oil Oronning Mlerdnbrd tomme
til asbenbdpn, og aongen bill fomme
efter ben lite September. Gfter ct
pdr Tigers geIeg bos Song Gbriitian
bill aongen og 0ronningen gaa ON
9oro ben ton9elige Da6t, muligpis
fulgt at Gnteteilerinben at Ruslanb
pg eiforteret af ct rusiiit og engelit
arigsitib, = og beiege Gaarsn / ct.
petersburg. pda Silbasepeien oil
aongepdrret, unta9es bet, aflegse bet
l9nge uoIatte geIeg bos 9eiier Milz
belm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
lite Narg.
Sioite UYt.
GDnfnrrent til Wiuraam.

QonoOn, Suli %. : 9et mebpeles
fra Montreal, at Canadian pacifcz
Sernbdnen bar til6uot at oprette en-
9dmpifibslinie meo fat ugenlig 5art
mellem Quebec og 2ioerpool Il Spmz
mertioen) og mellem 9dlifar pg 2ioer,
pool Il @intertiben). Den ftal pqre
baaoe Pasiagerz og 5ra8tlinie.
Rpbeoen bar baft abitillig SpIigt
og @l9oe / Gnglano, bd bet betragtes
iom ct gobt engellt Slag imoo Ulors
9ans Stibsring. Sern6aneiel1fdbet
ielo pil intet ii9e ON Sagen, men man
oe0, at be tanaoiite Wtiniitre Der io er
foriamleoe 2onoon 2lnleoning al
aroningen, bar BAIT Sheen og gipet
Sernbanefelifabet ben.
presien Der er benrpft, og Der uoz
tom Gtstrablaoe meb SperIfrifter
iaalboenoe: Gngelff aombination til
9etampelie at ben ameritanite Hing"
0. |. b.
gaaoe 8dndoas Regerin9 og Gng=
Lamb ielb pil gioe ct flefteligt 9iorag
til 2iniens Oprettelie.
lltDipIfomt oil 8anaoa ogIdd bgIte
ltor 5proel at ben, og en- burtig Solo
niIering berpeb fremmes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
9anif=M Mmerifanlf.

0anftei Sbbamerita. 5
5elge en- Msooelelie til .golititen"
ital be DANTE guenos qlDres for
5iben pere inbbproes fipagtige. Spis
items QGble itdl b9re en- 2loresIe til
ben engelite 8ronnin9, Iom cirtulereoe
bldnot aoloniens Meblemmer, og Iom
bar iat Sang at gogbanOler Meen
og Reoattsr gooin. Den oanite 9on,
ful, Or. 5raentel, npgteoe at unoerz
ifrioe og dngaD Iom @runb, at ban life
piloe baoe tit glaon Itaaenoe oeb Sioen
al De TO opennGpnte 9errers, bporbos
ban ital baOe fagt Ilemme Sing ON
fire adnosmano, Der bar afbolot Here
Wlsber for oeO en- iamlet Sptreben at
beOirte aoniulsns 5iernelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

6orltdnpen penote tllbdge, grab og
trbgleoe bun ON at tomme I'D, 6iem
til i'm Ulooer. Ulen benne Ulober bar
fdttig og leoeoe 9anmart.
Pditor ~. 8. glo9, Der er Yr9it
for en- fife fattig banIf Wlenig6eb /
Sma6a, ben banlfe Met6ooiitsairfe,
berte ON ben unge pige og beilutteoe
at 9ialpe benoe 6jem til I'm Mober.
0dn git ira QanOsmano til 9anbss
mano o9 inofamIeoe ca. 70 Dollars.
9dn 1T 4enoe 10 at SinOsipgeanitals
ten og rejite Ielb meo benbe til Chicago.
Ser ertl9rebe man tmiDlertib, at man
life piIoe mobtoge benbe, men tilraaz
oeoe BAN at rejfe meO benbe til Iep
Yort, 9oor Der bar en- Muligbeo for, at
man piloe tage benoe meo Stibet
oRorge", mar ban benoenbte fig til
feloe generdld9ent So6nIon.
Den ulbffelige pige grab og bao
ON life at 6libe ta9et til6dge til Sinbsz
Ipgedritalten, og ertlareoe, at bun for
piioeS6. Der itoo ben Itdttels Brett,
Ielo fattig oa uoen en- Dollar / jim
2omme. 6an bioite intet anbet Rddb
eno at telegrafere til Den 0anIfe
pioneer" og oi ienote bum 25 Dollars.
Sdd reiite ban meb pigen til Hefp
gort, hoor Der piIte fig nbe @dnitelig=
beoer, ibet man fsrIt rentub n9gtebe at
mootdge pigen, ba bet bar imob Co
ben at tdge iinbsipge perioner meo
Stibet. Smiblertis lobebe !6r. u. 6.
SobnIon, Der peo tioligere 2ejligbeber
bar Bit at ban er en- Mdnb meb 6ierz
tet pdd rette Steo, at gore, bodb ban
tunoe, og beo bans 9i9lp lpffebes bet
mob en- Gtstrdbetaling at fdd ben itats
fels pige ON gorb. peneene, en- Snes
Dollars, ladnte paItor gloh Netp
gort.
5 Manbnes fom ban tilbdge til
Smabd, ulbftelis ober Ben 8alb, ban
bar tommen /, men lDtfelig pber ben
pirtelig noble gambling ban bar gjort.
oSeg Ter in9en llopej til at betale
bisfe penge," ertlerebe ban, ,,uben at
ialge mine Mebler, og bet er min 6ue
itru og jeg biflig ill.,"
@i beroligebe BAN imiblertio meb
ben 6oriifring, at Der finoes Oanlte
not, Der bill paditsnne en- Ida Imut
Sanoling iom ben, ban bar ubfsrt,
og Iom, naar opioneer en- asr oem opz
m9rtfomme paa bans Sitting, ogIaa
bil hielpe bam, Idd at ban og bans
6uitru life ifal bape neoig at ielge
beres Mebler.
9i opforbrer berfor banife Menb og
&pinoer, Der fan fsle for en- Manb /
ben Sitting, bbori ban er tommen,
ON til os at ienoe ct liue gibrdg. 9et
sr iad Galoent. at pi isr en- prait
tage fig af en- Sag fom benne, at bet
bsr padifsnnes, naar man finoer ct
idabdnt Silf9lbe. De inbfomne gis
brdg pil Der blipe siort Rebe for /
9laoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Yiicsrimme til Yapcn.

Rom, Suli "a. = paoen gap Dag
Quoiens til $50 amerifanite pile
grimme dnfprte af 5aoer pprcile af
8rootlpn pg leoIdget af 9iifop
O'gorman fra Siour 5aGs. Sans
9ellig6eo bar pberit foretommenbe.
pilegrimmene ltenfebe en- itpr Sum
penge til ct. peters 5onoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Sarlis Srpllnpsrejie.

2onoon, Suli %. = Oailp <Mail
flyer, at en- gaab, 16 Sob lang, er
fpmmei til Ooper. efter al bape giort
Suren oper 9ltldnterbapet fra Ropa
Scotia. gaaoens Gisr, en- Manb peo
Napn graolep, og bans Suitru, bar
siort oeres grnaupsrsjIe 8aaoen
8eiret bar uf oe til ilemt, men 5uren
git belt gobt, flyer grablep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
tO4 iapncs.

Sum6urg Suli %. - Oct meobes
les nu officielt, at 1O4 af be Mennes
iter, Iom bar pasiagerer ON 9oro
/ Ddmpffibet ,,primus" unber Sam=
menitpbet meb 8ampitibet ,,6anIa"
iapnes. Oct er oplbit, at for 100 pasz
idgerer bapbe ,,primus" fun iefs Hebz
nin9sbeier og en- 8dao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
6 b9nste paa cen Sag.

9ittle gaoct, 2lrt., Suli 25. = :
Dag 6leD 6 Menb bengte 9rfanias,
dQe oemte for Worb.
99n9ningen uofprtes pad 5 forifel=
lige Steoer = og al 6orbrpbsrne bar
be Regre og De 2 bpioe. 0e 9apoe
tiliammen or6bt 4 apinoer oa 3
Meno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
SernbanenlDffc.

ct. Paul, Suli 25. = pad G6icago,
Milnautee &: ct. paul 2inien le6 ct
Sltog ino en- 5ragtpogn, Der bar Ell
terlaot pad 6oDeoiporet oeo Gtter, 8
Ulil fra 9ditings.
2otomotibet lpb oerfor af Sfinnerz
ne, 6porpeo 5prbeoer Burns % en-
uioentificeret Ganoitrpger bleO orabte.
X X
Cos 9tngeles, Gal., Suli 25. :
Sra 5ucion, Qri5, meooeles, at 5
Menneffer orebtes og mango fpeitez
oes beo en- lllDfte peo 2lano, pda
Sierra Sernbanelinien. Oet noroz
gaaenoe Sog LOB nemlig af Sfinners
ne, og falot neo ab Sporifr9nten.
Sun ferite alasies gosnene unoTap
oioere gbelaggelie; be pprige bleb
fnuIt til pinbebr9noe. 9otomotipet
iant neb Sanoet, iaa bet neiten bur
begrdpet oeri.
9lae be orebte og aloorlist tp9iteoe
bar / 2oen alasies 8ognene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
llrOlisbcoer / 9lrmenien.

aonitantinOpel, Suli IA. - Still
lingen @rmenien foraariager mesen
llrO, pg Gnglano, 9tusldnb og Sranfz
rig bar bper fenot en- aoniul til
Mopib, Qtiiatiif 5prti for nermere at
unberiege StilIingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Eapcn us Mmerifa.

aom, Suli %. : giitop O'@ors
man fra Siour 5alIs. g. Dat, bar
nu forlaot Rom og refer lise til Sb=
tier Ban til praiioent Roolepelt. 9llt
er bel prbnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
200 brufneoe.

Song Song, Suli "a. = Gn tinee
tit 5loooamper tuloieileos / Dag paa
Weit 5looen, og to 9unorebe perios
ner brufneoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

.paaftemorgen." Sobanness
tirten as6snbapn bar fom 9lltertaole
ct Naleri al 8loct, ,paaltemorgen,
iom er topieret til foriteaige airter.
Maleren Spenb Rsnne bar for nplig
fuloenot ct aopi af Qlltertaolen, iom
/ bisie 0aee er unoerpejs til 4merita
og iful anbringes ben banife &irte
i pertb 9lmbop. q. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
SammcnitOo paa 9pnau=J JluScn.

Wien, Suli %. = st Sammenitpo
mellem TO 5lobbampere pua Oonau
bdpoe til 5elge, at be begge fant. 20
peripner brufneoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

9anft pianiitinbe. Miis
Qnnie 5reoeritien bar for dnoen Sang
punbet ite pr9mie for pianosSpil /
.,Gbicugo Muiical College. Den unge
tdlentfuloe Dame, Der er fsbt og OPP
oragst / Racine, er en- Datter af Mr.
Robsrt 5reoeritien, tipligere Jormanb
/ liib &: Bros. 5abrit beriieos. men
MI boTobsnbe 8ataoia, 81. pras
mien beftob en- meb Oiamantsr beiat
8uIomeodile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

mrs. pster 5anien, bDis
mano flere Oar bar 5orDalter paa
,,0dnia SaG", Racine, blep forleoen
Itraffelig forbranot peo Gtsploiion al
en- Gasplineitope. Der git Slb benbes
aleber % ferit ba bun Tom neo al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

og Spade tog ban og en- aammerat
9e5et af ipD 0age Sub moi til at be-
tale for 2anoet og babbe besuben $2,z
900 tilobers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Snposraf = 8 pera q NJ
ger. 6r. Oscar 9lnberien, Der len,
gsre 5io bar arbeioet iom 5npograf
OeO Den DANTE pioneer", forlaoer
ON fort Sib Omaha for at tiltrabe
en- plabs beb ct itsrre SperaIelifab
Often, meboeler %. .. g."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26
Gfterlns S ID. .
g." efterlnies feldenOe:

Gfterln sntnger. 5 D. ..
g." efterlpies felgenoe:
Sbomas 9auerIen peterIen 5roIt,
feot ben 8. September 1862 g.
Stenberup, efterlbles at bans Mooer.
gfterlbIte uopanprsbe ferits Sang
1887 oe bar paret 2 @dnge | Danz
mart iioen. Sibite Sang rejite ban
til 9lmerita December 1896 og op=
CAB i'm 9lbresIe, efter i'm 9tntomit til
Gbicago, fom BOT Welt Grie ct.
Wlulige Splnsninger bebes tilItilz
leoe 3be Rohal Ddniib Goniuldte,
G6icagp.
Sans Yeter Marius 5berfelien, febt
ben Is. 2luguit 1860 / Stubbefpbing
paa 5aliter. efterlpies al bans Sl9st
/ Odnmart.
@fterlbite ubodnoreoe til 9lmerifa /
1883 og Ifrep iibit biem 1885, ba ban
omtalte, at ban baObe til Seniigt at
te6e en- 5arm. Gn @en, Der par
6iemme / geigg, mente at babe truHet
BAN / g6icaeo eller Omegn / 1900
Iom bunbelsrejIenoe 9lgent.
Mulige Oplpsnineer bebes tilitillet
36e Gopdl 0anifb GoniuIate, Gbicas
90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

ulDttestilfalbe. petsr
NilIen, en- Mureripenb, Der urbeioer
for 9tlb. Spsnbis, Racine, ramtes
forrige llse af ct betlaseligt lllpttess
tilf9lbe, ibet en- gdmmel Wurpilt
falbt neb oDer bam, br9ttebe bans ben.
fire Ben obenfor Qlntlen og tDaiteoe
BAN unberlipet iaa Der | II. oS.s4.
er 5are for at ban lite bill faa i'm 81.
relle igen. San benligger nu pao
Oct banife 6oipitol". Dilfon, Der
par Gntemano, blep gift iibite Gfters
ddr og bans unge 9uitru er aloelea
fortoiplet opsr bet llbelb, Der bar rant
benbes Mdnb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

aoloni 4arsbas. Den 10.
s5uni feirsbes Qarsbaeen for Opret<
telisn al aolonien Rp Danmart pros
piIifsH gtD 9runsipitf, Gdndod, df
geboerne meb be iabpanliee Demons
Itratloner, meboeler ,,0annebrug."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Smut Sanbling. Den
DANTE pioneer" fort9ller: 9i oms
tdlte for nogen 3ib Iiben en- ung banIt
pige, Der bar blepen bragt til Rebras
itas Sinosipgeanitalt iom libenoe al
Sorg og 9r9mmelie ooer at oere ble=
ben forlabt at en- uns oanit Manb,
bDem bun 9aOoe ifantet i'm aerligbeh
og 5ro.
Den unge oanite pige baobe fun OPP
bolbt Zig fort 5io ber 2anbet og itob
fuloitanoig enc Os fremmeo. 5il 5ioer
penbte Soritanben tilbage bos benbe %
bun fatteOe lin frpsteIige COB, at ifuae
bsnleDe 1T 9ip t en- SinosingeanItalt,
= bpab timber, at @anpiobet bd after
bemagtigeoe Zig henbe. Sper Sang
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

ct, Sobannes Meni9 BEL b
peb 2atimer, Sa., Der for en- 5ib iioen
melbte Jig ub al ben for. airte, bar
peotdset at isge praitelis getiening
fra ben oanife airte, os bar fom 5sls
ge beraf opiagt qait. airfesaaro, Der
hibtil bar parst Menisbebens prait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-26

Riet @ulbfunb. Marion,
Snb., Suli %. = @illiam Menbels
ball Der af gben bar itebt pad ben ris
aeite @ulboure. fom nogen Sinbe er
/opOaget / bet fpbIiee Oregon. Mens
z oel6aa tebte 40 2lcres, os meb Satte