davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

Rev. L. ". Coons officiating. The de-
ceased was young man who had =
number Of friends and acquaintance
In that place. He enlisted in the Regu-
lar Army several years ago and saw con-
siderable service in the Philippines.
Shortly after he was mustered out of
the service his health began TO fail
Uncle Joseph Simonds of West Pitts
field, who has been very sick the past
month, passed away Thursday night,
the l1ths inst, at the home of Moses
Witham, where he was taken at the
time Mr.. McSally's buildings were
burned. Mr.. Simonds lad many friends
among both young and old. he enjoyed
the young folks company and they all
called him Uncle Joe. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. G. P McNally, and two
grandchildren to mourn their loss The
funeral was held at l o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, at Powers school house, Rev.
Y. D. Sweetland officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. z. B. Jewett celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary at their
home at West Pittsf1eld on August Il.
1t raned very hard all day and several
thunder showers passed over during the
evening, which kept a good many at
home, but notwithstanding the weather,
there were nearly 100 present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett made arrangements to light
the lawn around the house with Japan
ese lanterns, which would have looked
very pretty. The evening was passed
with the young folks playing games and
some nice Rotations were given by the
children. They were the recipients of
large number of useful presents.
William Linn, who for many years
has been one of the familiar citizens of
Hartland, passed away Saturday, the
18th inst, at the hospital in Bangor,
where he had been taken only a short
time ago for treatment The remains
were brought TO Hartland, sunday, the
funeral being held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Holmes, on Pleas
ant street. Rev. l. H. Lidstone of East
cornth, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Church in that town, oficiated and
gave an eloquent eulogy on the life and
character of the early manhood of the
deceased. His age was 81 years and he
was born in Scotland. He came to this
country in 1854 and entered the employ
of his brother, Archibald Linn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

Marie Henriette, Queen of the Belgians
died at Spa, suddenly Friday night at
ten minutes before O'Clock Neither
her husband, members of her family nor
Her Majesty's doctors were present at
the time of her death. She was seated
at the table eating light dinner, when
she was seized with an attack of syncope.
DR.. Guillaume was summoned immedi-
tely but Her Majesty was dead before he
arrived. She had been i'll for about three
years past of a malady of the heart and
of recent months her condition has been
so serious that little hope of her recovery
was entertained.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
Maine Engineers Meet.

Nearly five hundred locomotive engi
neers attended the union meeting of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in
the Opera House at Waterville, Sunday.
Twenty divisions of New England and
New Brunswick were represented
Grand Chief Engineer P. NJ. Arthur OF
Cleveland, Ohio, addressed private
meeting in the forenoon and the great
public mass meeting In the afternoon.
Other speakers were Hon. Charles F.
johnson, who welcomed the engineers
Hon. Warren C. Philbrook, Grand Chap.
lain George Dority, of Chsrlestown,
Mass, Rev. E. C. Whlttemore, Hon. F.
E. Boothby, mayor of Portland, and
Rev. +. L. Marsh. The meeting was
the largest ever held in the State by
engineers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
SkOwhegan and East Madison
Oranges.

Skowhegan grange rendered cordial
invitation to the members of East Madi-
son grange to be present at the regular
meeting of Skowhegan grange, Wednes-
day evening, Sept. II, take charge of
the meeting and furnishing the enter
tainment. ! he evening was perfect,
roads in good condition and the men,
bers came In large numbers, completely
filling the hall and enjoying one of the
most interesting grange meetings ever
held in Skowhegan grange hall, and that
saying lifts the standard to high de-
gree.
After the transaction of business the
officers of Skowhegan grange surrender
ed their respective chairs to the officers
OF East Madison grange and the follow
ing intellectual exercises were carried
out: An appropriate welcome to the
visiting members by Clara B. Leavitt,
music by the East Madison grange choir,
REGULATIONS by Bertha Hoyt, Lulu Bos-
worth, Eliza Mclaughlin, Lulu T. jew
EFT and Mae Brock, banjo solos by
Blanche Chadbourne, reading pleas.
ing selection by E. Fl. Spear. In song
w. G. Hobart represented peddler
from Connecticut with a big variety of
yankee notions to sell, that was loudly
applauded. A. E. Bosworthi came upon
the stage with tattered and blood
stained flag, representing the flags car
ried on the battlefield OF the Civil War,
and with pathetic voice portrayed In
poetry the vivid scenes through which
the old flag had passed; how shot and
shell had done its work and how blood
and smoke had soiled and stained its
once fair folds. This part of the exer-
else was most attractive to all, and more
especially to the war veterans, goodly
number of whom were present.
All OF the above was given by men,
bers of the East Madison Grange, many
of whom were encored.
Short speeches were called for and E.
j. Kimball, II. G. Lord, A. r. Smiley, r.
F. Parker, s. F. Emerson CO E. Smith
and F. P. Pennell, each of Skowhegan
grange, L. c. JewetL of East Madison
and H, T. Choate of Victor grange re-
sponded.
Under the auspices of the sisters Of
Skowhegan grange a bountiful supper
was served 10 the dining hall
AS the full moon rode high in the
heavens the hundreds that were in at
tendance wendell their way to their
homes. SECRETARY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
THINK TWICE.
Ii Will Repay Residents Of SkOwhe-
gan 10 follow This Citizens
Advice.

That good old adage:
Think twice and act once"
is brought to mind when one
reads the following account
of the experience OF a Show
hogan citizen. Mr.. L. L.
Morrison made a public state
ment on the subject five years
ago and at this time repeats
his former testimony with re-
newed emphasis.
L, L. Morrison, real estate dealer, Il
Water St, says: ~ have had no reason
TO alter my opinion about Dosn 5 Kidney
Pills first expressed in the winter of
1897 when l went to SIMPSONS drug
store for them when suffering from kid
ney complaint caused by fall an an icy
sidewalk. Since then have been re-
peatedly asked by residents of Skowhe-
gan if l thought Doan's Kidney Pills
could be depended upon TO do honest
work 1 have always replied in the
affirmative and although on more than
one occasion have been compelled Ia
take dose or two Of Doan's Kidney
Pills when symptom II a recurrence
showed itself inst as emphatically and
oonscientously endorse the preparation
today as did when first expressed my
opinion through our Skowhegan pa.
pers.e
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box.
Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
sole agents for the |. 5.
Remember the name-DOAN's-and
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

The University Of Maine entered upon
this year under very favorable auspices,
with the largest entering class 10 its his
tory
Following are the names Of men,
bers of the entering class from Som
erset towns: Franklin Wendall Dan
forth, George Psrlin Goodwin, Guy Lee
Hsrville, Harold Dockum Ross. Skowhe-
gan; Arlie Abner Dinsmore, Bingham;
Herbert Plummer Downing, Ripley :;
Ernest Linwood GRAY, Fairfield; Carl
Hunnewell, Madison; Bernard Ernest
Robertson, Detroit; Mary NJ Wilson,
Scion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
CurtiS-Walker.

1t will be pleasant bit Of reading to
the many friends Of Mr.. Carl Curtis and
Miss Grace Walker, both of Skowhegan,
to learn that they we're happily united
in marriage at Los Angeles, Cal. on
Thursday, Sept. 18th. Mr.. Curtis has
resided in Los Angeles about eight
months, and is in the grocery business
In the southwest section. Miss Walker
made the trip to meet her sweethea TT
stopping zen route at Portland, Boston
and Denver Mrs. Bennett, formerly
ANGELA r. Jewett, daughter of Samuel
and Marcia S. Jewett OF Skowhegan, Of
fered her beautiful home, AIS California
ST. to the young couple, and there In the
presence Of many friends amid decora-
tions of smilax, roses and ferns they
were made happy. Rev. DIR. Day of the
Congregational Church officiated. Mr..
Harold Swain of Skowhegan, now resid-
ing In East Los Angeles acted as best
man, while the charming Miss Hazel d.
Bennett attended to the duties of brides
maid. The bride, who Is blonde looked
charming In her lovely gown which was
trimmed with dainty laces and insertion.
Miss Ada Showalter presided at the
piano, and rendered exquisite music dur
Ing the evening.
The many friends present congratulate
ed the young couple on starting life un-
der such pleasant and delightful condi-
tom. After a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis will reside on SO Figue.
roa ST., near Pico.
The wedding supper was served by
Roster In his usually faultless style.
The Skowhegan friends Of the bridal
party who were present we're: Mrs.
T. r. Bennett, Miss Hazel D. Bennett,
Harold V. Swain, Truman B. Carl,
Julian F. Bigelow, Thomas Farrand.
The wedding gifts were very beautiful
and appropriate. II. V. Swain
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

Portland Times: The liquor law is
being enforced in this town more strin.
gently than ever before, either under
Sheriff Cram or Sheriff Pearson. Mr..
Dunn Is making use of two weapons
which neither CT those officers touched,
namely, the law against landlords who
let their buildings for tipping purposes
and the victusler's license, which, under
the law, Is forfeited by the selling Of
liquor. Influence has no effect on Sher-
if Dunn and he Is treating all alike-the
cheap groggery and the wholesale apoth-
ecary shop. In short, he Is enforcing
the law as the law ought to be enforced.
We wish Sheriff Dunn were to continue
In office year or more so that the eff
cacy of enforced prohibition In diminish
ing drinking and drunkenness could be
thoroughly tested.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

At the W. C. T. L. convention at
Waterville on Thursday last, officers
were reelected as follows:
President, Mrs. Lillian M. n. Stevens
corresponding secretary, Miss Cornelis
NJ. Dow; recording secretary, Miss Clara
M. Farwell; treasurer, Mrs. Adelaide
5. johnson.
The delegates who were elected to the
national convention which will be held
In Portland, Oct. 17-22, for Somerset
were Mrs. Frances NJ. Chandler and Mrs.
Annie DaRgett.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
HOOD Farm
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes intiamed,
hot, red and painful and the milk seems
thick stringy, bloody or watery.
A tablespoonful OF Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times a day will cure any ordinary case.
"One of my cows had bloody garget and
fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure. night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. K. LOOMS, North
WolCott, VT.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm Salve - especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. ST.. Call for treatise on
garget and its causes. Prepared by c. l..
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For saie by
FRANK W. BUCKSAN, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
Presidents Western Trip.

Following is the itinerary of President
Roosevelt's trip that he entered upon
on Friday, the 10Th instant:
Leave Oyster Bay, Sept. 10; Cincinnati,
Sept. 20; Detroit, Sept. 2l-22; Indian
apolis, Sept. %; Milwaukee, Sept. "a
Lacrosse, ST. Paul and Minneapolis, Sept.
%; Sioux Falls and Yankton, Sept. 26;
Omaha, Sept. 81; Topeka, Sept. 2S and
20; Kansas City, Atkinson and st.
Joseph, Sept. 20; Ottumwa, Ia, Sept.
30; St. Louis, Oct. /; Springfield, ILL.,,
Oct. 2; Chicago, Oct. 8; Cleveland, Oct.
a; Columbus, Oct. 6; Washington, Oct.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
A Sad disappointment

Ineffective liver medicine is a disap
pointment. De Wits Little Early Ris
ers never disappoint. They cleanse the
system of all poison and putrid matte
so gently that one enjoys the pleasan
effects. They are tonic to the liver
Geo. E, Sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25

Thick; Briggs-The electric light has gone
out on the other side OF the hotel piazza.
Grigss-Yes, had to elbow my way through
the lovers there lust now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25


GENERAL EXHIBIT.
Gross transportation earnings, sI8,545.z5
Other earnings, 6IIo7
Total earnings, sI9,G56.3 81
Operating expenses, I2,935I9
Net earnings, s6,22I.I2
Income from Lakewood, s,2o7.s,
Gross income above operating
expenses, sII,5I8.67
lnts. set on unfounded Debt, axes
and deductions on account #
Lakewood 7,2I4.o7
Net divisible income, s4,3o4. 90
Surplus, June 80, 1901, 6,o34I3
Credited 10 profit and loss. 3.7S8.96
Total surplus, June 80, 1922. sI4,I2767
GROSS EARNINGS.
Receipts from passengers carried, $1,000 20
Carriage of mails, 1874
Carriage OF express and ire gill $3.50
Advertising in cars, 1888
Sale OF merchandise, 1890
Total, sIoIs6.3I
EXPENSES OF OPERATION.
Salaries Of general officers and
clerks, gI,oS5.57
Expenses and supplies, I,4S3.58
Miscellaneous expenses, Soo.SI
Repairing of road bed, traDk, etc, 2,sS2S6
Repairing of equipment, S37.25
Cost Of electric motive power, ooo.o7
Wages Of persons conducting
transportation, 5,o85.I5
Total, SI2,o35.Io
Net earnings from operation, s6,22II2
Gross income per mile, SI,s7oIo
Operating expenses per mile, LOCO. 20
-
Net income per mile, s5o9.o3
ASSETS.
Cost Of road bed and tracks, So7,ooo.s7
Cost of equipment, 10000 81
Land and buildings, 8,375.oI
Office furnishings, I74.6
Lakewood, farm and grove I5,I78.e2
Steamer and pier, 3,634.S7
Telephone, 6o5.85
Cash and miscellaneous, 2,ozS.o6
Total assets, sI54,I9S69
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, common, S3o,ooo.oo
Funded debt, 100000
Current liabilities, 3S,o7I.oo
Total, SIs4,Io8.6o
The capital stock authorized by law is
$500, 900. OF which $50, 900 has been is-
sued, all of which is owned in Maine.
The funded debt consists of $4,000 5
per cent bonds, due In 1926, all of which
are owned by the corporation.
The number Of passengers carried was
167,647. Number carried per mile of
road, 1920. Rounds trips run, $685..
Car miles run, 81, 675. Average number
persons employed, 10.
The company owns box cars, open
cars, platform freight car, trailing
fiat car and 2 snowplows.
The length of main line s 1872 miles
sidipgs, switches, etc., AS miles, total
of 12.6S miles.
The system OF electric power in use
is the General Electric.
Conductors, motOrmen and machinists
received SLIP; station watchmen, $140;
roadmen, $3.50; linemen, 81. and cleo
81. Is per day.
The addition 20 property accounts
amounted to $l0,324.6S.
The directors are: Francis w. Briggs,
Albert G. Blunt, Joseph o. Smith, Lewis
Anderson, Joseph P. Oak, Samuel W.
Gould, Thomas H. Anderson.
The officers are: President, Francis
W. Briggs; treasurer, Edith s. Shepherd;
clerk, Joseph O. Smith; general counsel,
Forrest Goodwin; general manager,
Francis w. Briggs; superintendent, Ly-
man D. Murphy; assistant manager,
Herbert l.. SWEET.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
Terms Of Conrta.

Supreme Judcia;- The third Tuesday In March
and September and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal. -
Prooate;-The second Tuesday OF each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday in
Der.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
The Somerset Traction Co.

The following is an abstract OF the
annual report of the Somerset Fraction
Co. for the year ending June 30, 1902
GENERAL EXHIBIT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper,
SKowHECAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts:
WILLIAM ltsEkkiNs''....''...... .skowhegan
County Attorney:
1EoRGE W. COVER, ................ Skowhegan
Judge OF Probatel
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH,. ....,............S kowbeeau
Register Of Probate:
NATHAN FowLER,.''.'.... ..Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LLEwELLYN GOODWIN, ...................Sk owheean
Treasurer.
X. l. PATTEN,.'.'..'... .Skowhegan
Sheriff and Jailer:
FRANK PENNELL'' =. -. Skowhe an
DEPUT1Es:-C. E. Duren Fairheld: +. L. Harding.
VI adson; 5, W. Herrick, Harmony; {. b. Haskell
Pittsheld; F. S. Parsons, No. Arson; R S.
Williams Hartland; Hiram NJ Waugh, Starks:
Charles F. Ham, Bingham; F. F, Caswel. New
Portland; Sidney T. Baker, Scion; Calvin II
tones, Athens Chas W. Farrand, So Norridgewock ;
w. Guy Pencil, Skowhegan.
County Commissioners:
ALoNzo SMITH, Cornville, Post Office, Revere)
JONI METcALF, New Portland.
MnTos l. MERRILL. St. Albans.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-09-25
8 Quaker Ranges 3
GIVEN AWAY
The SOMERSET REPORTER
Thursday, Jan. |, 1903.

Three nice, large, handsome Quaker
Ranges will be given away to pat
rons of The Somerset Reporter, as
follows
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
Sra Socrfrigen.

Qonbon, San. s.. = aoro 9it6ener
telegraferer fra johannesburg om for
iteuiqe St9rmnbiler. Den olborliolte
fanot Steo peo Qmersfoort ben 3bie
og Abe Sdnudr, oa Major SO. s..
plomer og Oberit s. "Opens tom /
8ersring meb observation-disclosures unz
Der aommanbant Gbriitian got6a oq
aommdnbdnt Spperman. Sc jages
be 9oerne fra oeres Sitting efter en-
ifdrp Stamp, %bporunoer Somerle t let
te Snfanteri leb ct betpoeligt CAB.
Mujor g%alentin og atten Manb bleb
orGbte og fem Oficerer og otte og
tbps Wanb ioarebe. 8oerne efterlob
nj falbne paa Slagmarten.
Sberit @olenbranber operrumpleoe
5elttornet 2oups 2aaeer Oeb Doters
eale BEN ste Sanuur, orebte fem Manb
og iaareoe 20.
General 5ren6 meloer, at Qntaaet
at goere | a%aptolonien er rebuceret
IoaOiot, at alt. iom M fr9pes for at
9oloe benz / 9Oe, er en- itor politiitprs
te. 9cernes CAB / ofpigte uge er SO
or9bte, 9 iadreos, POI tagne til 5ange
og 72, Der bGr ober9ioet iig.
1onoon, San. 8. = ariesbepartes
mentet ben9gtebe / @aar Qftes / 5els
9e unberretning fra 2orb aitdener
bet 5~orlpoenbe, iom telegraierebes fra
PRETORIA ben lite Snnuar ON, at TO
brittle Sficerer. Der bar ubfenot for
at u%noerbanble meo 9oerne, bar blepen
ifubt at flute 8oere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
StraTcus.

qefing. San. 9. - st Shit, unosrs
~Ifrepet at GntefeiIerinOsn, beialer, at
@eneraI Sung 5u 9iiung, Sotsernes
bemmelige 0jalper, itul bals9us9ss.
Gn 3artars@ eneral bar fact bet pans
Itelige 6perp at uOfere 9ommen.
Goittet er foranleoiaet reo, at Yaun
Sbi aai. @%icetongen / Prooinien
66iti, % IN fef Del andre fremras
9enoe Gmbebsm9no ien0te en- @nz
flage mob Sung 5u 6iiang for Y|ors
oet paa belgiite M%isiionater % til
raabeoe, at ban benrettsbes, fsr ban
funbe a~nItifte Sprer og inopitIe aina
/ llgreier meo ubenrigite 3egsringer.
Sung 5u !9iiang bar imiolertiO en-
6er famIet, og bill imittert forioare lit
6obeD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
uoIanoet.
Sen preaSiilfc Sroatale,
Spif ans IuO.

Berlin. gan. 9. 5 8adr bleo ben
preusiifte 9onboag aabnet, peb bpilten
9eiligbeo Higsfaniler J. 8iilop oplGz
Ite 9eiierens 3rpntale.
s benne bltb Der nubnlig IIdaet pdo,
at BEN ptonomiIfe Situation er nG ten
fortpiplenee oaorliq. Stdtsbdnernes
Suotaqt er faloen opbt NED unOer bet
6eregnabe Operit uo. % De inouitrielle
8irtiombebsr / 5iIbagegang. 5or bet
fommenee 3%egnitabsaar moa Der be-
reqnes ct llnoerItuo paa $7o,000,000.
De tan bog enbnu oGttes al tioligere
Qdrs Sperituo, iad Der life bebepes
nogst Statsldan enonu.
99rit par bet oog, at 3rontalen
forbereote PAD, at ben ptonomiite 9ris
Ie langt fra BAR enbt.
Seprigt forefIoges Der Ulioler til
at unbsrtrptte ben polite 4gitation /
gitpreuien, og certil pilbe Regeringen
paaregne aqe fro llnoetidatters Wteos
pirten.
5inonsminii,er b. 5bielmann tunre
/ i'm Qarsoperiigt fun meIoe ioel Be
orspeligteb. aejierrigets enfelte Staz
ter bar paa 9runo al ZEN inouitriele
Strife lite langere / Stanb til at 9ipe
here's loomGsiige Nnbel til RigstasIen.
Riastaniler b. Billion fanbt 4ne
leonin9 til at 9ipe BEN engelIte 9oloniz
miniiter Chamberlain no9le alborli9e
9ib, forbi oenne til 5oripar at Gngs
lGnbernes 9rigsmetbobe / Sboafrita
babbe omtalt SDitlanos Opfpriel
5ranfri9 / 1870-71.
Q. Billion bebreioeoe Chamberlain
bans Sbigefulb6eo. melt oa Orbene
falot fra en- Wliniiter | ct ellers benz
itabeligt 9ano. Men %forepri9t ifuloe
ten tpIte s6Gr meb i'm fate, fire 0is
Iciplin nof pibe at fate Smubiet fra
Jig - pg chamberlain burbe tage fig
/ 49t for at blanoe iig inb / en- frema
mso Wa9ts 5orboloe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11

oerli9e qengeublag til at begpnbe
meo.
b Og igen, efter min fattige Stos
leforitanb, tan Dor 99rsrftab / Blair,
Den iamme Stab, uoen 6orpgelie =
nnberpiie Be omtring 30 Geoer Tom
Der muligbis er paa Glt 6orn Stolen.
9ette piloe idalebes enoogiaa blipe en-
betpoeIig Bengebeiparelie for Gam
funbet. 0g ba Glf 6orn fun logger
en- ca. 70 W{il ira Blair sr Def iaalez
oes n ubetpcelig R%eiisuo9ift for Sc
berne.
9ette er Iaa NIT lille Snolag I Den
tonne Sag = ct 4lberoomsbjem, o8
mine e%nfoloige % pelmsnts 3ant:r ON
Sagens gsnnemfprelIe,
CUB oeliigne Dor tore forsnstt
oanife Strife og Den Ter fremfarte
Dreftelie.
Gn Ben at be gamIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
&cn mcllcm Nmcrifancrc
% Insicre.

pefing. San. 9. = Slagsmaalene
meaem ameritanIfe Motroier oq rus
fife Solbater / Neip6pang oil lite
ire til nogen oficiel 6orit1rrelie al
Borboloet meGem be 5oreneoe Stater
og Ruslano. Men 5orboloet melem
De ameritanite og engelite Mpnoig4e-
Der / Retp6pun9 paa ben enc Sioe og
De rusiiife paa ben anoen ii9es at
bare ip9not Tom 5el9e af Sugen.
S~pettdflerne blep lite begpnnt at
qmeritanere, men at Matroierne paa
bet engelite arigsitib y@l9erine," iom
oberpintrer / gletpdnang ligeiom aaz
nonbaaoen o9%ictsburg" at ben amez
ritunite 6laabe.
Rusierne ituloe bare drreiteret nogle
engeIIfe Wlatroier, men to9 fell o9 an
greb Qmerifanerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
Stone=Sasen.

Sofia, gulgarien. San. 9. = !
5elge paalibelige Gfterretninger for
baler Miis Stonss 5anseOostere met
5oriat 5orbanblingerne, ba be life
Oil lsslabe 5ungerne for til 5oraaret,
Iad be tan reboe fig beb 5lust op
gjers~1e. Gn Rejienbe mener, at ban
Taa Mifs Stors og Mme. 9iilfa,
ifsrt naqqdiffe 5aarebprbers Dragt.
DE bar fun ipust bepostebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
B.. M NJ T,

ltanoinapit glpotei. anbefaler.
aonaen al Ianmnrfs grphiuffer 52e
for Soite % 5orfpleIie.
ypinbolts Sob 6apner ............. 25e
for 5oitglelle, Snue, Sober.
ysinbolts 6opeopiut' Vuluer ........ Zoe
for nerpps 9oueopine.
geinbolts Sunobeos. Salt ......... 25
ior iur Mape on 5oropJelie.
g9inbolts Yile 6ure................ 25e
ior Semorrboioer % Taller.
geinbolts Mfbma' Vnlper ......... 25t
for NonoeorGt peo Snoaanoing.
WinboIis Salmiaf. Wifstnr meoQafris 25e
ior Soite, 5orfpleiie og Bronhitis
en- Qntfe laper | Tint Of Mifsiur;
fnlo Brn9sonpisiiln9.
aarlsbaoer SpruOel omit fartiiciaD. 25t
f,r 4fprin9. belaat Sunge, 9jerte.
br9noen oa ole Mapeipeoomme
Seno Benge | 2c'Stamps. o9 Sc iii
etboloe Nenieinen portof it meo PoIten
tH Npt Stanoinapiif Meoicin. aataloa
fieo 9agbcg for bper BAG | Naret 1902 tilS.
ienoes frii.
y. geinbolt,
1912 81. California Gue., Cor. armitaae qpe.,
ebica8o, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-11
Sc OamIf-ucitinOiifc Ger.

2OnOOn. San. q oGentral Relps1
meooeler fra 9pben6dbn, At 100 al De
ftprre Qlantere / y9anit geitinOien1
far tslsgrafsret til ben Oanifs &e9'.
ring, at De proteIterer mob Sal9st al
gerne til be 5orene0e Slater uoen
5oltsafitemning. 9rotelen pii riulss
liqOis life bare nogen Snofpoelis paa
Regeringens afgprelie, ertlGrsr 3ez
le9rdmmet.