davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

The canning industry of the Unit
ed States, (which is represented in
Milwaukee this week by between
three and four hundred of the alert
and progressive men who are at its
head, is almost wholly developm-
ent of the period since the Civil
War. Before that time, about the
only canned good" were oysters
and sardines and the latter were
impol ted from abroad. Tons of veg
etables went to waste in all parts of
the country every year because
they could not be used before they
spoiled, and many delicacies now
universally enjoyed could be had
only within limited distance from
their places of origin. The first ex-
pertinent in canned goods, after oy-
sters, was made by the lobster pack
ers. Then came canned salmon.
Then tomatoes. Then English
plum pudding and Boston baked
beans. After that, the deluge.
There is hardly anything eatable
which is not now put up in cans,
and wherever the advance guard of
civilization pushes it's way, through
the jungles of Africa, or across the
snowy steps of Russia, where the
wide and rushing Yukon washes
over gold bearing quartz, empty
cans mark it's way. Scientists of the
future may study the tin can relics
] of the present age with no less in
terest than the archaeologists of the
+ present explore the heaps of shells
accumulated in the neighborhoods
frequented by notwithstanding men
& in early times, and now known as
kitchen middens.
There are in the United States
3 not less than 1000 firms engaged in
+ packing canned goods and the num-
Der of canning establishments is
i something larger. The main seats
4 of the industry are Maryland, Maine,
New York and California, with Ohio
Illinois, Virginia and Indiana occu-
plying conspicuous places, and Wis
consin looming up astonishingly
/ well considering that it is. ,only of
II ate that she has entered the arena.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

Some one has ventured the Opln-
ion that, no matter how strenuously
President Roosevelt exer ts himself
to do justice to the south and guilty.
ate it's good will he will find it i'm
possible to gain return in the form
Of political recognition fromrthat sec
ton of the country. President Nc
Kinley's experience is cited as in
structive on this point. The fact is
the south ia intolerant of Republic
ans. Here are statistics exhibiting
this fact in a strong light: In the
legislature::of Georgia there are only
five Republican in those of Alabama
and Arkansas up two each; in that
of South Carolina one, while there
is not a single Republican in the Leg
islatures of Florida Mississippi
Texas and Louisiana. 1t must inevita
bly, be long time before any man
belonging to the Republican party
no matter what his merit, can get
political recognition from the hide
bound constituencies on the other
sadie of Manson and Dixon's line
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

n A Baptist olsry,gsy man in virginia
Who Lost 80 ~ ons | 4 zoush tile
. ccarelessnsas 81 = railway Il conn any !
gladly compromised at q general
rate of 81, 49, a sermon. 4 This may
not be accepted a. a precendent for
q uniform rate. Still, twas not 4
bad investment. Many a sermon
hads peen followed by 8" collection
amounting to less than $1.23.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

There is hardly a state in the Un-
ion which has not some share IN the
industry. Wisconsin canned peas
have acquired an enviable reputation
by sheer merit. Wisconsin is con-
nected with the canning industry
at another point. Milwaukee is a
large manufacturer of cans.
The value of the canned goods
annually put up is in the United
States is close to 500, 900, 600.
Tomatoes are a leading staple of the
Maryland packers and OF packers
generally in the Mindle States;
beef is canned mostly north and
west of the Ohio river; sardines
and Holsters are leading features
in Maine; salmon is put up mostly
in Oregon, and oysters in New
Jesey, Delaware, Maryland and
New York, Massachusetts is nat
urally the state which makes the
largest output of canned beans.
Corn, milk, apples pears, pine
apples, small fruits of various kinds
pumpkins, squashes, etc., are can
ned in large quantities where ever
they are plentifully grown.
The amount of capital invested in
the American canneries approxim-
ates $4,000, 900. Machinery has
greatly operated to minimize the
hand labor employed in the Gamer
les and cheaper the cost of the goods.
Milwaukee is glad to have the can
ners within her borders as guests,
and is pleased to observe that they
have 80 alternated recreation with
work in the elaborate programme
which they have prepared that there
is no doubt they will enjoy them
selves while in this city.-~Milwau-
kee Evening Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21
Ssg+tk1tAtblt k#A ADVANCE
u ES Nh {s pUpIisRED EeWHt YK1DAl -
III: EAwLE1, i; : Editor
evsL1sssD EvsKY FRDAY AT woRrHiso'
EAE. M}HE- "a TON. NINuHsoTA.

81 Communication was successfully
N aintained between the steamer
Philadelphia and shore operators
over a stretch of $50 miles of ocean,
and a new record for space telegra-
phy established. Gradually the
distance will be increased until the
ocean is successfully spanned by
the electric current currents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

Mr.. Lothrop was at the Merchants
last night, the guest of Representa-
tive Sid Barteau, of Zumbrota. He
said:tI am a bona fide farmer and
have been for forty six years. In
common with the farmers of my
county I am opposed to the proposed
tax bill. do not know a farmer
in the country who is not opposed
to it and they are rapidly awakening
to the fact that they must bestir
themselves or suffer the consequences
of g. law worse than we now have.
The farmers of Minnesota know that
if the proposed taxation of mortg-
ages and credits il. enforced it will
come back on the soil. They will
have to pay for it. Then the tax
alton of bank deposits proposed by
the commission. Our banks pay 8
per cent on time deposits left for one
wear. The local tax rate in Zumbrota
is 4 per cent. If..that law is enforc-
ed the earnings ..of deposits ), would
not alone be eaten up, but the prin-
cipal would have to go to pay the
tax.
"seven out of ten OF. the farmers
in our vicinity are living on rented
farms. Thosefarms, now assessed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

The business interests of the cou-
try are afraid of the results of Tariff
tinkering. If Congress could make
changes quietly and without partic-
ular debate, as might be we'll. But
the Tariff question invariably stirs
up strife and bitterness because it
affects every interest. Some month
ago considerable number of Repub-
licians were of the opinion that a
few changes could be made in the
Tariff schedules without particular
hal m, but the majority of the Rep
ublicans reformed their views at
once and concluded to let we'll en-
ough alone. Some months ago there
we're thousands of men in favor Of
the Babcock bill, who are opposed
to it now. The business of the coun-
try wants to be let alone. Manufact-
ureres do not desire to be disturbed !;
wage earners are satisfied; the farm
or and his interests are booming,
and for lands have advanced twenty
five to fifty per cent. within year:
Thousands of men are making
money, and it has been long time
to wait for the good times. Now
thew are nervous when changes or
disturbances are proposed. The
majority sentiment of the West is in
favor of keeping hands off all phases
of the Tariff. They are opposed to
it's discussion. They believe it is
loaded. And they want time to put
their bank account in black before
another crash comes. In the Cong
ressional election this year the bust
ness interest will demand that moth
ing shall be done to disturb the pres
ent high water mark of prosperity.
The people know when they have a
good thing. And when part of the
people have a good thing they are
satisfied to let others have some
thing of the same kind. But.when
part of the people :.having good
thing undertake to destroy the good
thing the other fellow has, all will
20 down::together in wreck and ruin:
Let Us: have peace on. the Tariff:
-Des Moines Capital
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

President Hyde of Bowdoin Coll
eye, when asked, docs college ed
ucation pay !''made this eloquent
reply:
To be at home in all lands and all
ages; to count nature as familiar
acquaintance. and at intimate
friends; to gain standard of the
appreciation of the men 8 work and
the criticism of ones own. to carry
the keys Of the worlds library in
ones pocket, and feel it's resources
behind one in whatever task he un-
dertakes; to make hosts of friends
among the men of ones own age
who are to be leaders in all walk of
life ito lose oneself in generous enthu-
siasms and cooperate with others
for common ends: to learn manners
from student who are gentlemen,
and for character under professors
who are Christians these arethe re-
turns of college for the best four
yeas of ones ife..
But the members of nightshirts
brigades and the fellows who funk
in all the college exercises but foot
ball-President Hyde's eloquent
cumming up does not apply to them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

In Chicagoro old worn out horses
totally unfit for, any use what ever
are. being. sought after by. butchres
who kill the animals: and sell 1.-The the
meat for food. They take horses no
matter how badly diseased, and if
the animals are not able to walk they
will be taken to the slaughter house
in ambulances
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

Editor Huntington, of Window,
who is sojurning in the south, gives
the following description of pension
day in the south. Georgia is very
good to her old veterans, and I under
stand she is the only state that pays
them a pension. She is taking the
best care she can of her old soldiers
and their widows. I was over at the
capital a few and ago and finding
large crowd of grizzly old fellows
there, empty sleeved and walking
with a crutch that enquired what
it meant. It'had an air of pensions
about it.; the people all bore such
evidences of federal bullets that one
could not resist the impression that
he was in the midst of an army of
confederate soldiers without guns OF
bayonets. The empty sleeves the
empty trousers legs, the empty eye
sockets all suggested that the con-
federate army was making raid on
the capitol of Georgia. One old fellow
had evidently preserved his uniform
from the sixties too wear on this
annual occasion. The boys were all
happy as men in their crippled con-
dition could well he. There was
.handskating comrades WHO had not
met for years seemed to meet for the
first time since the war. Many wo-
men were there to get their pension.
] saw one old lady carried in chair
from the capitol to the street car
with her hand full Of money drawn
from the state treasury. It was pen
sion day and about a thousand old
veterans come to the capitol each
year to get their ''wad." 1t is small,
only about sixty dollars, yet it
bridge over a chasm in life which
means great deal to them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

The Filipino cure for homesickness
is vino. Two drinks Of vino make
a man forget. home: and. mother, the
decalogue,:s: Webster's :speller,- the
sermon on the mount and all else
that make life helpful< and :usseful:
In annexingzz.thes philippines p We
should be careful not 70 annex vino,
which the generous nat ves perhaps
for political purpoees-so willingly
give. away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

In Missouri the exploits of the
Jesse James band are being rehears-
ed and drawing crowded houses
This class of plays will be demoraliz-
ing to the mind of young and have
a bad influence on tbe mind of those
who have a tendency to be tough.
An Injunction has been issued for
bidding the exhibition of the play.
Frank James says: that he has spent
quite number of years living down
some Of the occurances Of his early
day, and he doess not care to have
them raked up and reproduced
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-21

The nominal salary of a member
of Congress is $4,000 a year, bu t
Uncle Sam allows him few per-
quisites which are seldom or never
overlooked. For instance, there is
an allowance of 500 a month for
clerk hire, which the representative
can use to pay a secretary or ste-
nographer; but as the member has
to draw this money himself he can,
if he 80 desire. stow it away in bis
leans with nc body being the wiser.
And there is an allowance of 1926
for stationery" The member can
buy supplies against that amount
at the stationery department at the
capitol, or draw the cash in a lump,
spend few dollars of it for supplies
and devote the balance to buying a
dress suit, making payment on an
automobile Or any other purpose
he may choose.
= The annual report of the House is
Just out, and tells in a way how the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
uolanoet.
Subn @. Wiafap.

%. Rop. 1831-21. Suli 1902.
2onoon, 5uli q. : Den betenOte
9raiioent for 9anoelsz9elegrafielItas
BET So6n SO. Wdctap er opb / lit 9jem
6er = og 6ermeb bar en- al be berpmte
Ite pengem9noa Saga faaet 2lfilutz
ming.
So6n Mm. Macfap par fpbt 9uz
BIN, Srlano, %. g}ob. 1881 og tonl
iom nidars 9reng til Rep 0ort iams
men meo fine 5or9lore.
Snart oebe 6aoeren = og Sennen,
Der blep tret al aampen for 5iloerelz
len / Hep Yort, 6eilutteoe Od at bragg
til California og grdoe Sub. =
6an fit ct Iad eneitaaenbe 6elo 6eri,
at bans 2iDsfe6ne lpoer Iom en- Ros
man.
Samtioig meb @ulbgraoningen 10,
retog ban p9loige Observation-Disclosures,
pdnot o9 table cen 0urlumhej.
Sdd / 1866 Tom ban til Repabd og
fit od 9runoldgt jim enorme 5ormue.
5 1872 opoagebe ban nemlig ben be-
remte gondn3oz8rube, og bens llos
bntte gjoroe bdm 2e6et at faa 9lar
til Mangemillioner. 6an bar ba /
aompa9ni meo 8 andre, Sames 5loob,
eSdmes 7sair % Wm. S'8rien.
gondn3o=9rubens Sslp bar till
itr9tteligt til at 9nore belle 8eroens
SelOmarfeo, og flere Slater, iom
SnOien o9 &ind bleo nalten banterot,
foroi oeres' pengeforbulo bpileoe paa
Selpmentfoben; en- eneite Qare 9rus
Ben gap ct Ndr $50 Millioner Dol
lars Seln, og meo benns Gum inb
pad Ufarteoet Qgbet al fad Mdanez
Der, tom Selpldnbene | &nibe.
@ruben brepes 8 Q(dr; og Wdcfab,
Der er blepen beremt Iom bonnet Or
beiosgiper, bar IteoTe pdd lige Sob meb
fine Qlrbeioere.
geremteit er pei Wdctdns Mrbeioe
iammen meo Sames 9orbon Bennett,
oa be 2 1884 iii naaet at lagge De
tpenDe 5eiegraffabler tp9rsober 4t@
lunterbapet fra Gnglanb til 9lmerita,
FAINT til 5ranfrig.
0st bar gegpnoelIen til bet tore
6nnnefSz q nhpfz q Qomhnnni
Wactdp, Der nu boeoe | 2onoon, ef=
terldoer 5uitru, en- Sen og en- Oatter.
Sennen er en- dnertenot Sngenier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
s 9Dbsiare.

Waf6ington, Suli %. = Statsoes
pdrtementet bar foretaget Sfriot til at
reooe en- ung Sbio@2ege, Or. 4usIell
Wiliens 2ib. Wilion 6ploes fdngen
peo gluefielos af Nicaraguas Militors
Qutoriteter. 6an bar Meblem al en-
5ribptterIfdre, Iom lanbeoe n9r beo
Wionfep point, 4 Mil fra gluefielos.
Se fleite al Staren blep fdngen, efterz
fom De tom 2ano, ba Gf8pebitionens
2eoer lite foritoo Jig pdu 9dnbgang
unoer bsj Ss.
WilIon bleO Iaalebes taget itrats =
og ben giicdragudnife General pilbe
itrdfs babe taget bans 6opeb, men blep
al en9eliftdlenoe 5olf ooertalt til bog
at laoe aft gaa efter 2open.
gBilfon ifal bd nu for en- arnsret.
men bliper ban bpmt, lboer bet alliz
gepel pad 6opeoet.
Wilfon ftal od MI for en- Grigsret,
er nu peo Senator 0annas Sj9lp
bragt for Statsbepartementet og man
pil gere gelbenoe ooerfor be 9licardguz
anife 4utoriteter, at Wilion life ielp
bar 5ilibuiter, men fun poebe Staren
ben forneone 29eebi9lp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23

operiopmme 900 aoaordtmile 6arms
lano melIem oenne 9p og 5annibal,
Mr. 6pis bette itsr, piI 0iitrittets
5drmere lioe ct u6nre Sab
Det Innes life at b1re no9et 6aab
for ggnen meaem MisisIippi &iDer
og gaffeitrgget mellem asotuf og 6dns
nibdl. 5uIinber df Qlcres 6bebe itaar
| 9raoe, og Majien bar itubt 9lts.
9dnoet bdooe naaet 5arepunftet
9egpnoelien al llgen, men bar be-
9pnot at faloe, ou bet paanp 6ebeoe fig
/ Ses Moines, Stunt og Soma Riper.
0es Moines gioer bar 5orsoag
tun tire SOB lapere enb Hdnben al De
6eie 8Gmninger, % nu er ben begpnbt
at Itige igen.
@eirbureauet bar Ienot 5dreiigna=
Ter til dIe puntter fno paa.
Den agpptiife 0emning, fom itob
Jig unoer ben iioite Sberipsmmelie,
ruger fun ubetnbelig opsr Jloben, p9
man er for6erebt pda, at ben pil blipe
oberIbsmmet.
gnen 4leranoria, Mo, er forbe=
reot pad en- SoerIpsmmelie al flere
SOB.
9et parite er, at bet bomber paa
oenne 5io al 9tdret. Qlplingen bar
alorig itddet 6ebre benne 5ratt, o9
man penteoe. at Soften pifoe blioe
ooermddoe rig.
Der meloes ON oolbIomt Re9n
ldnes 8es Moines aiper og bens gie
floeer. Sets CONNER Regn falbt
Gcrpoon p9 naiten liee iad msset
Sttumpa.
De iibIte Gftsrretninger flyer, at
6alpoelen al 0iitrittet / en- aengbe af
30 Wil melIem 2asrange og 6annis
bal bar operiosmmet, for benne iioite
Regn tom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
alerifale Opt0ier.

paris, Suli %. - Oet tlerifale
pdrti Der bar after funbet Nnleoning
til alporlige Optsjer. Heseringen bar
nemlig funoet for soot at lutte flere
tatollte Stoler, Iom life er dutoriies
reoe efter be npe 2ope ON Munfez
oroenernes Opbolb inbenfor 5rantrig
- og Iaalebes bleo ogfaa / Dag en- itor
STOLE luttet. :.
s ben Inlebnins blep Der bolbt ops
bibfenbe Saler til Soben af flere fles
ritdle Oeputereoe, FAINT af Oigteren
5rancois Goppee. -
Oet fom til 5adbdnne 8plbIom6eoer
meo Slagsmaal / 0aberne, at poliz
tiet ifreo til lrreItation af 5alerne,
FAINT en- franit 9bbeb.
De blepe bog fenere lssldbt, meb
llnbtaselie af en- @repe be Mdille.
OgIda ubenfor paris, bpor Hegez
ringen 9ddr frem meo lige iaa itor 8es
iten1tbeo efter 2open, bar Der funbet
Spteier Steb.
Men 5oltets Sobebmdnb og polis
tifer itaar paa Reserineens Sibe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
SOrOifelu os Sloo.

ainsiton, ct. @incent, Suli %. =
Ser fpltes en- itart Sororpltelie 81.
Ito ON Natten. Den pdrebe ualn1irz
oelig lenge og fremfdlote umaabelig
g(neIt blanot geboerne; oisie flpgteoe /
beres Nattej uo pad 9uoerne og forz
blep uoenosrs lige til Dae6retningen.
Gn Del gpgninger blep oelois bemoles
reoe. 9apet gaar nu tilbase og mango
frpgter berfor for at Der pil tomme
5looitorm en- al Oagene.
Sra Oanifs9eitinoien, ct. Sbomds
meooeles, at SorbrpItellen peo Sing
iton fun fpnes at babe paret lptal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
lluejret / Noro Safota.

Granp Sorts, q. D, Suli 20. -
9lf Happorter til ,,Rortbpeitern Sire
ano Mdrine SnIurunce Cos" aontor
Der anildas bet, at Der forleben 5irss
bag dnrettepes Sfabe poa 9(plin1 'pdu
10000 2lcres fra 20 til 100 pros
cent peo 0dgl paa oenne Sioe al Reb
aiOsr. Gn 5reoiebeI af bette Cab er
o9ttet peo 9lsiurance.
airferne Waae og gentru 5opns
ibips bleo soeldgt, og Here tom til
Staos / ben Iibits.
airtetoret sDsbe fig, od llbejret tom,
og be blep liggenbe unber Ruinerne.
Sngen bleo imiolertio lipsfarlig faas
ret.
Gr. 6. 5. 9aOioion, iom bar pau
9eien biem til 9ranb Sorts fra Gmes
rapo, bar uoe bet perite df Stors
men. 6ans gussp baltsos; 9siiene
bleO blait oDerenos og lsb lebit. 6an
fit enpelig fat bem isen og tom bism
beo Ulionat.
: grennd 5otpnlbip lsb ben lu=
tbsrite Menisbeb ct tort 5ab, ba oens
airte, iom fulb Stanb bapoe toitet
$4,000, blep soelugt. Sntet itaar
igsn unbtagsn to stirteItols.
&. $. 5latrubs 2obe / 8renna bleD
ogiaa jaOnst meb Soroen; men be 7
6eite, iom fob ben. bar lite tommet
til Stabe.
Mrs. Stranb, Greb Sole, q. 8,
Glen og Better Clifton / iamme soipns
fbip miItebe bsres 2aber og andre llbs
bule. Stolebuiet / 9iitritt go. 95
bleo baaret af Gbelonen opsr 9eien oq
tnuit 5uiinbe Stptter.
Oct fer bog ub til, at llpejret bar
bolbiomii os omtring 1bompion
6Oert eneite llbbus | gben bleD flpt.
tet og ebelast, faa Golt iioen bar bafi
traplt msb at finbe bet isen, iom til.
bsrte benz.
Gn 5emmeritot Tom farenbe int
igsnnsm @9gsen paa 4mos gnes
gus; en- 9elefonitoIpe gil tpars isen.
nem aommisiar anberions gus oq
.ftsrlob iis en- anIelis 4abning.
Der fanbtes naiten lite ct Sus
bpor 5asets ,,Sbingles" iab tilbase
Ere af 9pens &irfer blsp sosldst;
ligelsbes @redt Nortbern 9anens
gbgninger.
Otter Stormen Taa bele gDen ub
iOm ON ben bapbs gaaet sennem et
g9rIteb9rt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
NnleriRa.
@aiDington.
Banana. Ganalen.

@ai6ingtOn, >. g., Suli q. :
9isie MlooiHfdtioner. fom StatsOe-
pdrtementet sniter foretaget / 5rattas
ten meo Colombia ON ben SitbmiIfe
adnal, fpr 0otumentet er unoeritres
pet, er af Statsminiiteren oOerIenot
golombias Miniiter. Denne finber
imiolertio, at bans 5ulomagt angda=
enoe llnberbanblingerne ON aanalen
life er omfattenbe nof, til at ban fan
afgere Sdgen pda egen 6adno, og ban
bar ienpt ben bjem til i'm aegerings
q(fgsrelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
lite Watg.
Sto1te UYt.
So=nlDffe.
100 Menneifcr 0rnfneSe.

Sombura Suli %. = 9amperen
oprimus" af 9amborg bleo @dar
pdafejlet uf en- SIabeodmper og ffaaz
ret miot Dper = og bet piier fig nu,
at man af be 185 gasIagerer paa
yPrimus" iaOner 104, al 6oitte 81
Gig aQereoe er funbne.
nprimus" er M bleoen brdgt narz
mere ben til abiten og beost en- Del.
Deb oenne 2lnleoning bar man for
Tent opoaget, at be GIbz9ampere, iom
oprimus" berte til, bar o9ret aft for
ringe forIpneoe meO 8eoningsrebita=
Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
Snferfulpiens Smitteepne.

paris, Suli 21. = Or. @arnault
bar naaet at moobeoiie Or. aocts
5eori. 9arnault lob Jig for IA Dage
iioen inopooe for anoen Sang meo Su=
bertulsszSmititof fra lin SO; ban
puaiaa, at Smititoffet fit bam 5ore
binoelfe meb 9lobet = og MI bar ban
paa lin oenitre l1nosrarm bel uopitleoe
Suberteltnuber.
SmititoiTet bar af ben Stprte, at
bet | 8 Tiger br9ber &antner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
6asliturm pcO @ebitcr Gitp.

gBebiter. Gitp, Sa.. Suli 19. = Gn
itOr Stretning SnD for Webiter
Gitp, plantet mso 5rugttrar, bleO
soelagt ben II. Oeo en- 6agelitorm,
6pis Wage man tnapt bar Jet paa bisie
adnter. 9dglene bar iaa itore iom
9aInsooer. Majien er ribbst og
Smaaurterne poelagt. Qtulinsen bet
bjsmisste 0iitritt, iom sr 10 Mil
breot. er omtrent fulbitanois ebslagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
WtprSct.

Detroit, Suli %. = Gn Soloat uf
14oe Il. g. Snfanteri blep funben bpo
pdd Sernbaneiporene oeo Brighton Der.
Oct bar R9rbeoen af Stnoeepeliesz
pldoien; bans 2eeeme bar frpgtelist
leml9Itet. 0et formooes, at ban er
blepen mprbet, og 2 at bans 8ammes
rater, Der bapoe forlabt 2ejren, er arres
iterebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
Selte til europa.

pratoria, Suli %. = 9enerdt gos
tba og 8elarep forlob / Dag iammen
meo oeres Sefret9r pr9toria fot at
rejie til &apitaoen. 0erfra agter be
at foretaee en- Sur til europa.
General De Wet lebIager benz til
anIten; oeres Silbagepenben til Sc
orelanbet er life beitemt enonu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
Sum llluo 9uut.

NdIbington, D. g., Suli q. :
Suffice 6apner aflagoe / Dag aenOelle
for, at arigsminiitsr Root inbsn 2Sbe
Suli mdatte msbe Retten og foripare
iin Qtfitebigelie df Miis Rebecca 5.
5aplor, Glert arigsoepdrtementet.
6un bleb afifeoiget SUM Maaneo
for 9tpisartitler at babe dngre6et
pr9iioenten o9 bans politit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-23
Scmmcliabeoen

peb bet martelige SelO, 6oormeb Or.
geter's ,,aurito" bar paret dnpenot
/ Spgoomme, Der bar iin SprinoelIe
urent Blob, beitadr at ben gadr lige
til Sbgbommens Rob. Den renter
og BERGER globet, ps Sunobeo fslger
meb g1sopenOigbeoen, Den ielges al
Ipecieae Qlgenter eller birette til Jors
6rugeren, af 5abritanten. Or. petei
iSa6rneb, 11o-114 90. 6opne 9lpe.,
Gbicago, 81.