davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-01
AVN
FOR BRADSHAW DOES THE BIG
DOOR OF THE STATE PENi-
TERTIARY At RAWLINs.
Pleaded Guilty Before Judge erameI
This Afternoon and Was Given a
Sentence Of Four Year-Ed Jones,
Bicycle Thief, Gets One Year.
Three Months for John Russell.

Judge Bramel went to his Office at
2:2O this afternoon and at 3 o'clock had
sentenced two prisoners t the peniten-
tiary and one to the county Jail for
three months. and the fourth man was
pleading with his attorney for permits
sion to plead guilty n take a SEN
tence in the p%enitentiary. All three
men sentenced pleaded guilty, and the
task Of sentencing them was disposed
Of in a few minutes.
The first to be arraigned was John F.
King. who broke into a sealed car in
the yards here the night of the 18th.
Just two weeks ago, and while he only
took a few crackers, he was charged
with a felony, having broken the seal
Of the car. He was allowed to plead
to petit larceny and was given a Jail
sentence Of three months.
Ed Jones, the 17-year-old boy, who
was released from the county Jail,
where he had served six months for
stealing q gold watch from his sister,
and who afterward stole DR.. Stevens
chainless bicycle and rode it to Max
wells ranch, ear Tie Siding. succeed
ing in giving Under Sheriff Yund the
slip, but who was afterward overhaul.
ed at Fort Collins and brought back to
this city. withdrew his plea of not gull
ty to grand larceny. pleaded guilty and
was given a year In the penitentiary at
Rawlins.
W. F. Bradshaw, who forged a check
and succeeded in getting SIS from H.
w. Grass. and who was arrested a week
ago today at Carbon and brought back
to the city by Sheriff Cook, entered a
Flea of guilty this afternoon and was
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. When asked what was his name,
he said he desired to plead as Brad
sham, saying nothing further.
BRADSHAW looked a little surprised
when the Judge gave him four years,
seeming to expect that his sentence
would be lighter. He told the sheriff
that II he was returned to Ohio he
might expect not less than twenty
years. but still the weight Of a four.
years sentence seemed to weigh him
down, and he left the court room with
a %perceptible weakening of the knee
and a lowering Of the under lip.
George Travis, charged with forgery.
refused to plead guilty.
, 1902-03-01
ACTIVE
PREPARATIONS FOR A LIVELY
SUMMER CAMPAIGN IN JELM
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Assessment Work Being Done on the
Claim-copper King Bonded To
General Syndicate-Wyomin0
Queen Building New Shaft Houses
Mining Notes Of Interest.

Louis Miller, manager of the Wyo,
ming Queen Mining company. operating
at Jelm mountain. returned late yes
terday afternoon from an inspection of
the company's property. The company
is getting II the lumber and logs for
six new shaft houses, to be erected
soon, the work tt begin about the mid
die of the month.
1t is reported that the Copper King
has been bonded to a general syndi-
cate.
F. D. Cooper Of Minneapolis. owner
of the Jelm townsite. is at Jelm noun
tain. doing the assessment work on the
five claims owned by his company.
DR.. C. c. Clark, the manager of the
Abandon mine, has taken possession
of the Downey castle at the mine and
has~installed his family therein. Mrs.
Clark, who is a pianist Of much note,
has her piano in the castle. her young
daughter is with her. the rooms Of the
castle ore costly furnished and they
are living there as snug as a bug In a
rug. letting the billiards. howl about
the mountain sides and caring not one
whit for the howl.
DIR. Clark is getting ready for a Wig.
orous campaign in the spring. He is
looking for a big shipment Of mining
machinery. which should reach him
early in the week. and when 1t Is In
in the Abandon, from which have come
some Of the richest specimens yet
found in the district. Reports from the
camp are that it promises this summer
to be n of the busiest and liveliest
in the golden rim.
, 1902-03-01
Railroad Notes.

H. H. Sheppard of Denver, connected
with the Union Pacific. was here this
morning.
Division Engineer T. J. Wyche was
here this morning, taking a look over
the Wyoming division.
Ora Haley's twelve cars Of western
cattle were fed in the pens here today
and sent on east this afternoon.
William Lawrence, coal contractor
for the Union Pacific, was here this
morning, a guest at the Thornburgh.
Charles Jackson, lineman for the
Western Union, went to Ozone and
Granite today, where a new wire has
already been strung and where tele'
graph Offices are being installed.
William Caster and Harve Moore,
Utah stock men. who had stock feed
ing in the yards here. left for the east
about noon. They were guests at the
Kuster during their stay in the city.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
earned the reputation yesterday Of q
travelling a He went to Hanna on
No. 3. to Cheyenne on No. 4, back to
Rawlins on No. 5 and came home Oh No
2 at 4:3O this morning.
The remains Of Will Long. the Chey'
enne switchman who died in that city
last Thursday, were sent this after
noon to his former home at Aledo, Ill.
for interment. Mr.. Long was a broth
er of Yardmaster John Long of the I'm
ion Pacific at Cheyenne.
Yardmaster John Long of the Chey'
enne yards asked that a couple of extra
switchmen be sent to Cheyenne, as he
was short Of men, and Switchmen Muir
ply and Fisher went owe on the noon
train. Mr.. Long has gone east with
the body Of his brother.
, 1902-03-01

For several years the ambassadors
from European powers to the Holy See
have enjoyed sinecures. The Russian
and German ministers are seldom
there. They 90 to Rome to attend for
NAL ceremonies at which their pres
ence Is required by the etiquette Of the
Vatican, but return at once to their
homes as soon as these duties are per-
formed. The Spanish. Austrian and
Belgian ambassadors are the only ones
that regard their positions seriously,
and even they have nothing to do but
attend dinners and receptions given by
the princes Of the BLACK" party.
, 1902-03-01
Mininu Notes.

r. Haner of Cheyenne, a mining
man, is in the city, registered at the
Kuster. He has been in the mining
country.
Louis Miller. who came In from the
Jeim district last night. says the coun-
try around Steamboat lake Is literally
white with oil claim notices.
Jack Martin says he was present
when oil was struck in the White.
house well and gathered up bucketfuls
every day. He says Mr.. Whitehouse's
statement is absolutely correct.
C. NJ. Beck and others filed claim for
the Contention and Contention No. l
mines. John Lapway filed on the Holy
Terror and General Lee, Fred H. Har-
yey filed on the Pavonia and the Pho
neer.
G. T. Ewart, Edith spalding, F. R.
Spalding, c. f. Ewart. ]. T. Ewart. l..
r. Ewart and H. E. Ewart his after
noon filed oil location certificates for
the Laura e claims Nos. 1 to 8 inclu,
siye. L. T. Ewart and others fled
, 1902-03-01

William Konold was at n time a
resident of this city and is a brother
of Alfred Konold. the well known e n
gineer on the Sixth district. His wife
was formerly Miss Sarah Hardman.
daughter Of James Hardman. the Sand
creek ranchman. They were married
in this city several years ago and short,
ly after their marriage removed to
Utah, Springville being their home.
Mr.. Konold was running as passenger
engineer on the Rio Grande Western in
to Salt Lake. About two years ago as
he was nearing that city and rounding
a curve in the track he noticed another
train on the main line and at once re-
versed his engine but seeing a coils
ion inevitable he leaped from the cab
just as the train was about to pass a
building by the side Of the track. He
was dashed against the building and
instantly killed. The two trains came
together but little damage resulted as
Mr.. Konold's efforts to save his train
resulted in greatly stacking the speed,
and no other lives were lost. He left
a wife and two children.
, 1902-03-01
SOLVED THE TRAMP PROBLEM.
How One Farmer Keep Weary Wan
derers from His Gates.

derers from His Gates.
81 think | have solved the tramp
problem in a perfectly satisfactory
way" said the New Jersey farmer as
the subject was under discussion. ut
did no good whatever to put up signs
warning them of, or to keep a bulldog
at the gate. I tried all that, and last
spring | made a change. | put up
signs for three miles arOund reading.
''Tramps Please Call at the Baker
Farm and All Tramps Welcomed at
Bakers and the result is that not
over three of them have called. The
other day. to show you how 1t works.
a tramp came along and looked things
over and said to me-:
ANY constables hidden in the
barn.
mot a one / replied.
"'How many bulldogs you gct?'
"'NOne at all.
"1Got a lot OF spring guns or pear
traps set about the placer
Nothing OF the kind
HAS a Teller got to do a days
work to get a meal?
mo work at all. You come right
In, and | will give you a square meal
for nothing. and II you want to stay
all night I'll give you the hest bed in
the house
"He looked at ME in a puzzled way
for about a minute" continued the
farmer. "and then INDUCED in a wink
and said:
"'You can't play that little game
on me, old man This Is my sixteenth
year on the road
but what game?' | asked.
"'Putting poison in the milk tnd
selling our cadavers to a medical jol-
lege for IS apiece. 9, no. Mr.. b ker
not this ever''-Baltimore Herat
, 1902-03-01
$4,000
PAID TO WIDOW OF WILLIAM kO.
MOLD BY THE RIO GRAND
RAILROAD.
Was Dashed to Death In jumping from
His Engine. on Seeing Collision
lnevitable-Acident Occurred Near
Salt Lake c~ity-Railroad Notes.

Rawlins. Wyo.. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. ko
mold, the widow OF Engineer William
Konold, who was killed while employ
ed on the Rio Grand road at Salt Lake
has received the sum of $12 900 from
the company as damages sustained by
her in the death of her husband.
Konold was running a train on the
Rio Grande when, as the result of defec.
tive machinery, the train jumped the
track and crashed into a plaster mill
near the city of Salt Lake. Konold was
killed in the accident and Mrs. Konold
sued the company for damages. obtain.
ing $4,000.
, 1902-03-01
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

Il never was so much surprised in my
life, al | was with the results of using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says Henry
T. Crook, pressman Of the Ashville
IN. c. Gazette. Il contracted a severe
case of rheumatism early last winter
by getting my feet wet. l tried several
things for it without benefit. One day
while looking over the Gazette.
notice that Pain Balm was positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought a bottle of it and before using
two thirds of it, my rheumatism had
taken its flight and have not had q
rheumatic pain since" Sold by F. H.
Eggleston.
, 1902-03-01

Miss Belle MacKinnon OF Utica, N.
Y. has been admitted as a partner by
her brother in his large knitting mills.
and has charge of 1000 employees.
, 1902-03-01
PERSONAL

Sam Collins is in from the ranch to-
day.
Hon. John Reid was in the city to-
day.
C. C. Miles of Cromley hill is at john
sons.
J.. D. Naffziger Of Moore is at the
Johnson.
J. 8. Atkinson and c. D. Brown are at
the Kuster.
A. H. Rowitzer of Omaha is at the
Thornburgh.
A. S. McCorkle is in from the Mill
brook ranch.
Jack Eagan OF Chimney park is a
guest at the johnson.
Oscar Waechter is in from the Sy.
bile, a guest at the Kuster.
Bruce Kinney of Salt Lake is regis
tered at the Thornburgh.
August Knab of Cincinnati and Geo.
NJ. Rowell of Chicago are at the Thorn
burg.
William Dome and C. Davis of Chey-
enne were guests last night at the
Johnson.
R. Wyland and c. A. Hanks of Den-
yer were registered at the Kuster this
morning.
l.. B. VanPelt of the Davis ranch. on
Horse creek. is in the city. stopping at
the Kuster.
J. M. Fagon of DeSmet. S. D.. is reg
istered at the johnson. He is inter
ested in mining matters.
E. J. Bell returned this morning from
a business trip to Omaha. where he
had been for two or three days.
Tom H.. Davy. jr., of Gleneyre, Colo,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and is stopping at the Johnson.
Rev. e. F. Pinckert, pastor of st.
Paul's German Lutheran church, has
just returned from a visit to Ohio.
A. c. McCorkle is in from the Mill
brook ranch to meet Mr.. Bell, who has
just returned from q trip to Omaha.
Prof. Anna S. Thompson has return
ed to Laramie from Saratoga, where
she has been for the past ten weeks.
DR.. William Harris will leave Mon
day for Buffalo, where he will spend
the summer on his ranch in Johnson
county.
R. e. Worthington. representing a
floor wax company at Racine, Wis, is
in the city, interesting local dealers in
his wares.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Homer returned
to the ranch at Red Buttes yesterday
afternoon, after a two days visit in this
city.
Senator John McGill returned last
night from Cheyenne, where he had
been attending the Masonic convention
and also the gathering of sheep e
Mrs. Charles Seigler arrived last
right from Kellogg, Iowa. and is stop
ping at the Kuster. She will go out to
the Fleming ranch for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller returned
this afternoon from Cheyenne, where
they had been visiting during the
week. Mr.. Miller attended the Masonic
meeting.
John Fern, the Walden f%reighter. is
in the city, a guest at the Kuster. He
came in from North park last night
and will go OIL. again tomorrow morn
ing with a big load of supplies and mer-
chants stock.
Judge and Mrs. C. w. Bramel and
Louis D. DeLario returned to their
home in Laramie Tuesday morning.
after finishing the longest and most
expensive term of court ever held in
Natrona county.-Casper Tribune.
Rev. Bruce Kinney, general mission
AIRY for Utah and Wyoming of the Bap-
tist church is in the city and will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning. He is on his way
to Sheridan. but hopes to return to
Laramie for a longer visit in the near
future. Mr.. Kinney is a very pleasant
gentleman, has spent four years in New
Mexico, and believes Wyoming will be
. most prolific field for his work.
, 1902-03-01

A very grave outlook confronts the
directors OF the London Missionary
Society. They anticipate by the end
II March an accumulated deficit Of
G5O. OCO.
, 1902-03-01

Sorrow is a bitter pill that all must
swallow sooner or later.
You can measure a mans title to
heaven ny his deeds on earth.
, 1902-03-01
Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife, 1ss End

We are the up-to-date mems outfit
tiers of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-03-01

Secure your copies Of The Republi-
can Industrial edition at this office be.
fore they are all gone.
, 1902-03-01

Daily Republican Soc psr nossA.
, 1902-03-01

Phivee md historical Department.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
Yr@iioenten / Spben.

pr9loent Rooiepelt er after
Stdno til al reife ub. 6dn er iammen
meo arigsminiiter Root, pripat Sez
tret9r GortelDou og Or. gfirep pad
en- 3ur Spoen. Den 2. glop. till
bragte ban flere Simer paa Gebdr Wtos
rentain arigsitueplabs Il 8ereinid).
st langt Sog af 9ogne meo sSolt fra
Gulpper og bet omgibenbe Gountn
ful9te pr9iioentens Selifab b.rub.
Oommer @rimsleo CAB Yr9iioenten
en- 6ortlaring at Slaget Der. 0an bar
ielO aaptain beo iiette @erginia og oelz
toQ / Slaget.
pdd Ieloe Slogmorfen gap praiis
oenten offentlig 2tuoiens. Wanss 5olf
fra @gnen oeromtrins bar iamlebe.
pr9lioenter blep fotograferet bdabe
alene oa iammen meo fit SelIfab og
9ommer 9rimslen.
Senbag Wlorgen oDerp9reoe pr9=
iiosnten og bans Selitab @uostjeneiten
/ 9optiIttirten Gulpper.
Gnbper 5oriigtigbeosresel ta9es for
prGiibentens Sitferbeb. 20 ,,bedbz
quarter men" ira WdIbinston Tammen
meb TO bemmelige Yolitibetiente er paa
8dgt, bpor pr9iioenten upboloer Jig.
6nn pil p9re tilbage / 9piter Ban til
9algoagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
ariscr 90 Yreit.

Stolebeitprer grneIt 9tuguitus aenner,
iom npli9 osbe Cincinnati, bdbbe en-
mGrtelie 9ebebane. 5sbt / 6annoper
fegte ban ION ungt MenneIte Yriniess
ZEN al aents 6j9lp for at fda 2tnIet=
telfe ben en9ellte Warine. 9et Inf
feoes BAN bog life; men efter mango
geID9rlisbeoer fiji ban omiiber Ylabs
ben bolldnoife 5ldabe. Som Meblem
al ct Warinetorps beltog ban be Qlts
i6eniife 5elttpg poa Sumatro og blep
for fremragenbe 5apperbeb unber 9lns
erebet paa ati6in forfremmet til 9sjt<
nont.
8erefter LOB ban Jig bperbe Tom Wlas
rineiereeant pua ben frantic 5regat Ga
Belle 5oule og beltog ienere fpm Col
bat 5remmeoleeionen unber be franz
ite 5elttos algier. Gnsong frelite
ban TT aompdgni peb at opsrtdge
aommanboen Steoet for 9aptejnen,
iom flDetebe / Stret, oa en- flor aleis
riif Stprie n9rmebe fig. pda @runb
af fin 9ieneite ben frantic 59r og tit
getenotifab meb prinien af Soinpille
blep Henner palgt til en- al be tolp
Meno. iom fsrte Napoleons Gig biem
fra Ct. 5eiena.
gfter at bore uotraabt at ben franz
ite Qrme eiorbe Henner | nosen 5io
9jeneIte iom Carer beb en- Misiionss
ifole preusien. Saa ubpanbrebe ban
til Qlmerita, og bet bar bans 4gt at
ldbe zig bperbe til Sieneite | ben meris
fanits arig, men ban tom for Tent.
Omiiber fsbte ban en- Jarm i Sona
og arbejbsoe abitillige @ar iom Carer
og pr9it, inotil gorgerfrisen uobrsb.
timber benns eiorbe ban 3ieneiie iom
Oberitlsiindnt ct Soma Regiment
unper General Wrant. Otter Srigen
9enoptos ban 29rergerningen og bleb
SfolebeitDrer Gincinatti.
San bar TO @anse gift; bans fsrIte
Stone bar Oatter af MilIion9ren
pdran Stepens.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
.. Sanif peitinoiife Ger.

adnbstineet nebItemte faa 5orilaset
ON at gobfenbe 5rattaten aneaaenbe
be banitspeitinbiIts 9ers Sals til be
forensos Stater. Dette Reiultat mobs
toges meo blanbebe 5slelIer al 9ifalo
og Uisbas be politiife arebie bers
bjemme. paa ct. 9bomas mootoges
Mebbelelien ON llbfaloet meb Ro, os
Der bar lite p9rst noeen alminbelis
Stemningsptring eller Oemonitration
| ben 2lnleoning. Gn ftor Del of
gernes gefolfning fsler fig ituffet |
bsi @rab osres Saab ON 9ernes OPP
blomitring unbsr llniteb States. st
minbrs, men mere inbflpbslsrigt parti
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
StrejfefommisIiOnen

Streitetommisiionen itrioer nll
fremab meb fit 9lrbejbe. Om faa
Odge pil be bere f9rbige meo beres
llnberisgelie 9uleenens. Oct er Ras
turiibsn, ben fpiiIte Silitanb, be Der
unberisse. De gdar baabs obenpaa os
unber Sorben, oe MI og oa fda D. en-
lille Samtole meb en- 4rbejber. Naar
be .r farbig meb benne llnberIseelit al
Minearbeibet og Minearbeioernts
aipstadr, bill be bolbe 6pil til ben IA.
Nop. Da ifal baao. Minearbeioernes
os Mineejernes Snoitilins at Sasen
oars f9rbig os forelast commissioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
@ulfauerne / Wiericu.

Gitp Of Wterico, 6 gtpp. Sra
fumpetent Sioe furmenes, at bet
lture slitefalb bpi @rao frutbar9gr
&offeplanta9erne, lamtibis meb at
bet bar brebt enbelpIe Wasier al
ltabeli9e Snlefter u9 9arper. Go=
lpma=8ulfanen er ulebpanlia
iterf girflombeb On Ga9en les
Der tpfte Gveigjler, ua pm @atten
farpes 6in1len rgb af Slb. Meb
Welemrum fDre9aar Der inbre Gfs<
ploliuner, o9 tlln9e, 9lgbeuoe Sten=
master llDn9es bgjt op / 2uften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
Yallt mafanalen.

Som bet bar itaaet at l9le ON /
glaoene ben ienere 3io bar General
aopotat anor nplis p9ret Ydris for
at unberIsse, ON De foreneoe Stoter
funbe foo rene papirer pad 8dnals
eienbommen, og Iom bet Iaa Ipntes at
befinos iig ben itsnneite Oroen, ops
itaar Der mn @anifelieheber. Oct er
Repnbli{ter Columbia, fem pana=
mataneer tilberer, Der nu ger Uanifes
liebcber. Golumbias 8eiant | Wdib.
babbe Faasi padi9g om at optaee Tors
barblinger msbllbenrissmin ON
aanaIicgen. Msn iiben gbmiralGdsip
fanbt iig foranleoiset til at gribe ino
/ 5rafitten paa 2anbtangen og logbe
Sinbrinser 0ejen for transporter
af columbiite Sropper oper ponamabas
men, forbrer Columbia fsrit, at llniteo
States ifdl onertenbs bens Mnnoiebeo
paa bens sget 3erritorium, og ben bar
forbsjet Summen for be attradebe
aoncesIioner fra 100000 til $40,
100000 m. M. Oct tpnes, iom go>
lumbins Regering bill benbtte zig at
2ejligbeb. Men ben tan gerne fomme
til at ssre itore gine; tbi preioenten
er life bunoen til panamarouten, men
bar Tribeb til at beige en- anben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
lite glarg.
Sioite UYt.
l1nsarif Spertrp.

g8ien, 6. 9}opbr. @n @ntes 0us
/ ell un9arlf 2anosbD blep itenet
ON geatten, uoen at 9olitiet fnnbe
opoage @erningSmanben. Oette
foranlebi9eoe ben opertroilfe Syn,
Der mente, at 5aoeren fob op af
@raoen ug 9joroe bet, til at 9raoe
Saoerens Sig op, il9be bet Dm=
trent Ell Otil bort Dg brenbe bet.
6an er | Dag arreiteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07

glGber Jig Og Oenter en- nb 9lpmitrin9ss
tib unber bet gdmle 5lag og Mooerlanz
bets 8iitdnb.
5inansminiiteren agter at Ienbe en-
aommisiion til banit 8eItinoien for
at unserfgge 6orbolbene meo bet Mdal
for 9ie at biGlpe gerne til at bebre be-
res sfonomiite 5orbolb. 0et SDnoi=
tat, iom forleben lOoeoe at bj9lpe gers
ne, er blepen dnmobet ON at forele9ge
fine planer og at Igrge for oeres Sem
nemfsrelie fndreft muligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07

v@amle Onfel Sibes", iom
Snbbpsserne | Glimor, 9egas, bar for
8nne at faloe BAN, er ooer so Iar
sammel. Gan bar uunbet for lis alles
9afnemmelisbeo | Diitriftet ueo i'm en-
tuliaitiife Nnbeialing al Or. Yeters
KURIKo iom ct Miooel mob Blob
os fonititutionele Spsoomme. San
er, iom ban ielu flyer, uet lepenbe Gfss
empel paa 8erbien al benne Miebicin. "
@lbris bar en- Meoicin bait Ell mere
alporlis 5prfaster. Yerionlis @riarins
betpber en- bel Del. Or. Yeters Ku-
RIKo ialses life paa slpotefer, Den fan
erboloes sennem 2ofalasener eller bl'
refte fra Sabrifanten, Or. Yeter Gar
uep, ll2-114 90. Sopne Gpe, Gbis
coso, 50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
Gr bet iamot?

st Telegram fra &ebnbabn at 6.
Sft. melber: Oet meget fnappe 8eleb
af fripillige 9ibrag til De peftinoiite
Ser oisfuteres operalt / 2anoet De
Menb, Der oprinoelig fatte Sagen /
Sang, er tebe at ben, og flere at oem
for.ilaur at opgipe Sa9en. Utange tio>
fieere Mntifelgere pnifer MI, at Serne
bar blepen Iolgte. ubiigten til at fremz
bielpe gerne er MI mere tpiplIom enb
nogeni iinoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07

Ser er mert Rnfarrb bsnne Gen af eanbet. enb offs
rnbre Sp9bomme tiliammen, p9 ben bep inbtI be fo'
fe faa Var oniet iom ibelbrebelig. s manae, mange
eifrep lofale Mtbler. o9 ba be lite ppnooebe eIbre
ee peb lofal 9ebanblin9 erfareoe be ben for nbel'
,rebelig 0ibenifaben bar bepit at 6atarrb en- fo'
ftutipnel Gpgbom p9 bercr frdper fonftitutonel Be
)onbn9. Balls Catarrh Cure, fobriferet af sy. 8.
sbenep 60, Tplebo Ohio er bet eneite fonitittio'
lelle 26aemib6el Wlorfebet Bet tdgeS nboenbig Z
porfoner fra 10 Traober til Ell 3beiefnlb Bet brfei
birefe paa 8lpbet us Spiteneis SImbinber. Sc till
bpber et bnnbrebe Dollars for ethbert 9i6Ihe bet fs
tan firere. Sfrip otter girfnIdrer oe 1ibnesbprb.
Mbrese: s. g. Gbenep q Co., 2plebo, q.
gy SdIses hos apptbefere. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills er be bebfte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
&ompaQnon ipQes.

@n usiit Manb, prattiif % erfaren @art=
ner, iom pnlter at eltablere Ell 5orretnins
meb @rpntoruerilr ip9er en- Grlis os ret
ffaffen Ierion iom 8omprnon. 6a9funbs
ifab pnIfelis. men life abiolut neopenoig.
9ilise ipseS epentuelle Oplpsninser ON ct
for en- iaaban 5orretnins foroelastist SteS.
eun pirfeli9e int resiereoe bebes inbl9gee
Bin. mrft. rG,artner" paa Taniferen"s
&ontpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
Sraftatfriitens sOrldngelie

Q8ai6ington, 6. Nopember. Den
banlte Miniiter 8run inbfanbt fig /
Dag / ,tbe State 8epdrtement" pg
unberltrep tillieemeo Sefreter 6ap en-
tilfpjet parasraf til @eniibiebebstrat=
taten angaaenoe De oanifzpeitinbiife
Ser, laalebes at Salgsfriiten er for
l9nget ct Qar fra feritf. 19. gaopbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
SDin oa &orn CT Yemge.

90 Pd. Of Moore's Stock Food bill forbinbre
Gpabpm bps Spinene os jpare. 70 Bn.
Wtais. Sbis lite, foiter bet intet. SGlges
poa 80 9a9es Yrppe. Hriien er $3.50 pr.
100 Yb. 5Drbinbrer lltpi bos Spniene, og
be logger flere 9Ge, cllers ingen Betaling.
MOORE'3 STOCK FOOD CO..
sxr- aseuter gnifes. Council Bluffs, la.