davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13
Spor lange. : Saa lense

@fter be mango Snol9g at BONNIE
mad bet bore ct meget intsresiant og
interesierenbe Spergsmaal: bpor lam
&c 0anit ifol bruges Der / aanbet.
Set S7bl9g mere fan ccrfor life
fat be. ielp ON bet life gamer
Scgen.
Der er fast ON S%iitorisn @erbens,
airfens. Snoipitets). at ben ssntaser
fig ielp. 8ette 9ibnesbbrb er fonbt.
Wen er bet iunOt, ba er Spsrssmaas
let life: bOor lange ffal Donit, 3pf,
4rabiit bepores? men berimob:
!9Dornaar bill ct mt 9erz
oensprog begp1be at a Il.
inc erfte 5ormer2
9d, bdl flyer Du; fife noget Club
Der. bpuo ifal Ri meb et MT 9eroens
fproG? Retop, Der er 3rang til Ell
fedodnt. let tommer; bet mao TOM
me. 4aersoe bar 10 aoitiaige fpiIet
meo 3anten ON at fammentemre ct
faaoont Sprog. 9olapbt Tom %
fbarot. ct 5orflag at npere 8ato,
at Sialienit buroe blips 9erbensipros
get, bill ogiaa ipnte ben, bIibe ,,lugi
paa 9oroet". Del ape, mGgtiee Sproo
fommer life peb Gnteltmaneaitsr.
aun 6iItorien fan fremtrble BET.
nnoer Oisfe, sibne. rationale 5crs
bolO GGrlig ifoferebe) fan ct Sprpe
bolOe fig l9nse. meset lenge. Saa<
lebes Slbnorpiif, Der ben Dag | Dag
finoes faa temmelig nsje bebaret bos
Ssl9nberne. Soolebes ogfad bet baliz
fife, Der Dafe1lig enbnu er bet gumle
urbrittiife, fom Romernes 2egionsr
berte | England unber GaIar og u
gricola.
Oct Sprog nemlis, iom o~prinbelig
taltes / Gnelanb, fnbss e1bnu /
Dalss, bet ffotite 5sjlanb, Srlonb os
8retasne*) | Jrantrig. 6pert Steb
bar fin ssen itarft prasebe Dialstt.
Wen Stammen er ems. Mcn bDorfra
fom fad bet eneelffe?
6iftorien f~rembragte bet.
Mebens Homerne bolbt Jobf1Ie |
Gnslanb, lob Stotlanbs gsrn fig abe.
Mnberlsbes bfeb bet, ba bine fl andre
Soger at toge Bare pna og trdf ia
bort. gritterne families ubngtiae til
8aabenbrug os funbe life itaa for be
y re ire ibfeStebsr lpinOsr bet bog mere
og mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13

pod 9obeOet. 6ans eamle daber fit,
oa ben fprite 6~orboOielie bdbos laet
Zig. blot iagt bette: DSaa Do e 6lppn
iaa tue poa'et tie oo ia iGi' .ja4 te'
oei iiel". bDortil 9oietrammeren Opers
legent, libt nut ioareoe: nDa e iaa
bonoif at lige a..
,.8on0f". bet par altIaa Str9mIes
let. Oct bar bOnoit at tale ipOit ielp
for en- SpOe / 9%roninnanO - netop
Der, bpor Ou p%aaitaur, at ou er ira,
Morten. !6ar ou bsrt ida gait Sa,
BET sr Idnbt, ou fenoer 10 moi 6oies
tr9mmeren, iaa ou peb. bpor gait bet
fan gaa.
Sao tantte ies igen: berppre.
Ulon ben me9en 5alen GngtIit baaOe
1 5ioe og utioe life ituloe beng,
liot Iammen meo ben 9etragtnirg, at
bet er tint at tale Gn9elit. mems bet
CT Ioo bonbIt at tale 8anIf. 90 bers
ION bet M er bonbit at tale ffiffeligt
ooait, bpao tror ou fan bet bliper,
Morten, at tale SpOit. 5nnif. Si9ls
lanbit. for life at nGone gornbolmit
% SslanoIt2 SIAN man TONNE lapere
neo eno til bonof?
6pis ies MI funoe oigte, Taa peO ieg
nof. 6pao ieg bilos gore. men
5orreitsn berts ieg beb iioife Mars
ulpoe tale ON baaItsamerifanlt frifte.
li9s gerneifoler. Deb ou noget ON,
bpao Get bleo til2 D}on faubannc
Stoler life tunoe 6ielpe liot ogiaa fer
Def oanfte? Ulen bet Tan oere. bet
life tan betale Iig meb iaabanne Stos
Ter, for be maatte 10 tage Ell farligi
Nrbeioe % ioGrt mango qsnge. bpis
De Ifuloe uo oper bele Somfunoei. oa
oi bar 10 iaa meget anoet at beIti1e.
Seq tror M eliers, bet saar frema0
for os Ouaite. @i faor flere banite
Stoler. Here Gleper paa BEN; flerc
oanIte Blade co Here 6olosre, flers
qrGiter Og airter. SO aft bette be-
tboer fremoo.
Den bet fan 10 gobt bare, at BET
Blot bstpoer ct meget langiomt fremaO.
Sea bleo u9iten mismobig, ba ieg for
leOen iuu Statiiiftens .tgrre Gar.
3nnt, fun en- tisnOe Del at banIfc
unber Onnif 2utberIt firfelig Snbflps
BELLE. SeIo ON MI aOitiaiet tnber
pau fremub. tror bu iua life dlligs=
pei, Ri ftulbe prsoe at i9tte IiOt mere
h5art pau, for ri bar 10 bog, ipnes mig,
fao urimeligt lonet tilbage.
N~itoIaj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13
Oct leuer ri for = lite?

Der er | bore 9aae en- Ting ber I
@merita, Tom al 5ib bar 9bften meb
fig - bet er 5ratbeben. 5uis
Du bill praientere Dig isip for at 6lipe
fenbt, mao Du enbelis life fro, at Oh
fan gore bet paa ben sumle Maabe
bsb bsifsoen og %naturlis at u~fisOere Dit
Sort os Dine 9reoitiber. Du mda
mar6ers frem meO Stribt Tad DelOiae,
at bet bunbrer | SOrbsn fra Neip gort
til Gan JraaciscO; Ou maa Iatte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13
Sibelforflaring.
Marie Os Gliiabctb.
(sut. 2, 36-56.)

"a @nglen Gabriel bar 6os SOM
fru Waria FOR at f%ortDnoe benoe, at
BUN fulbe blibe Mober til @eroens
Jrelier, ba iugoe ban 10 / ben 5orbins
belle: yOs fe, Gliiabet6 bin 5r9nte
bar ogiaa unofanget en- Ssn / benoes
4loer0om, og benne Maaneo er ben
fjstte for henbe, iom fables ufrugtbar"
(2ut. 2, 36). 9isfe Orb fammen meb
bet sbrise SuIeepanselium, bsre Ri
1Der Sulepog / 9ucs GUS, men alisse
pei fan bet moi bore, at life aIe 6abe
f9nft nGrmere oper, boao eler hpor
meget bet funbe babe at betpbe for
Marid. at bun fit benne Splpsning ON
glifabetb, ub oper bet. at X! 10 | for
Zig funbe bore en- el9belie51pbeo at fua
at bsre. Seq bar berfor t9att, at mar
maaffe funbe gre Iiot Nptte meo at
gipe ct life 5ingerptJ, Der fan pife,
oi BET baabs fun0s bdps Og osfaa Oire
felig bapbe i'm fore og p~eliigneoe Be
fnbning for Marin at blipe mebbslt,
at gliIabef6 bar | n9bnte Omit1nbigs
teber.
Ierft er Der bet at tdge / getrdgtS
ming, at bet eerne gadr os Wenneiter
iddlebes, at naar man peberfdres noget
ualmiabeligt, noget, Der life er let q.
foritoa og berfor better iffe let at be-
re, bd er man tilbsielis til at meme,
at man ftadr alene nleb fnaodn grsz
pelfe, at Der er ingsn andre, Der
er @eritano for ncsst lignenoe.
Sq FABIAN bar bet bit oeiod D9ret
meb fromms Siele / be iDunbne
5iber. Wdn fer, at ndor Npoitlen
peter ffal minoe fine Mebfriitne ON,
at be MATTE p9re 9bru og Dadgne,
ba beres Wobitdnber 8jrDelen gil onls
firing for at ppfluge benz, bd fslsr ban
bet Tom englsbpenbigbeb at brinse benz
/ grinbrina, at benne 8dmp % SiS
Belle bar life noget, Der Blot gjdlot
enfelte Griifne, men at be famine GiS
belIer bleb fulbbrrbeoe pad ale oeres
Brsbre / 0erbea" q. pet. 5. So.
Oa man fan befsr life lafe 8ebuosls
fen ON Marias l1nbfanselie meb 81
fertanfe uben at faa ben 5crffddslie,
at Moria bar fslt fig ftiaet paa en-
oanffe egen plabs og fat pda en- prsos,
{om ins,n andre 1oDoe elsr tunoe ba@
pe noaen Grfaring /. Sg bpao bet
pil fige, bet peb be 7osst ON, iom
er prsDebe I aibets stOle, os Tom babe
fslt, bpor fbcrt bet sr, nadr CUBS WsJe
meb fine gbrn bliDe faa unoerl'ss, at
net or. fom ON bet FORMER for ens
Dine. Os naar Maria Der itop
oper for nDsei, BORON bun itddtte II
os: ,SporIeOes Fal bette sdd tnY' pa
e. bet let at forfaa. at bet maatte for
benbe fable .fom Dug paa llusns ens
or at bsre, at benbes t0rs Weninoe,
Zen oomfe gli5abetb, ogidd puu en- iinz
h.rrio Maobe bar taget ! 9jeneite al
6erren. D<t pasfer bel life eltfo eler
one meors meb ben O%plpsning, at
sxcn<s Gfobe CT en- 9rsf", men BET
s,oI moi paste. at bet for prsDebs siale
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13

Maar 9aierne benOenoer Fs til Soft. Der
aperterer I Blabet. snten for at tgbe eos
benz eGer for of foa Cplnsniuser um bet
nnertereoe, beoes be altio omtnle, at be ioa
auertisi enen.et | bette Bine. Set oil uece
til seniibie Nette.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13
ySaniferen"

bliper icnbt til subltribenter, in6til ub
trpttelis Opiiselie mUbtaaes al l~losioerne
% al @Rlo er betnlt, / Goerensitemmelie
nleb De 5ortnebe Gtaters 4OftIope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. Neb..
as second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13

Gne S~ubienbelier - afburoliuser. for.
tere Qrtitler us aOrreiponoancer lenoes
til Bait. u. VI. anberien, Rt. l, 5rene,
South 9atoto.
0pbeoer ienbes birette til a7oniferen" +,
DIR. D.. Blair, Gebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-13

h'NH1t' oth W vi pt tutOlttppt itDi
9u? = Sg bbor mango blaabt b g.
Re er Der fda ieen, fom ottuelt be-
ftaftiger fig meb ben for bens
Sfblb2 Gen at be buabrebe,
trOr DUP Men bbab bliper fdd ale
be imutfe Orb. Der er iaat og bersttis
get fan fiees ON Dor aiteratur2 s
5orbalo til Dor lnebom: 8inbl
Sg M bette ON at tale Danff
berobre - bbor mango Snbbanbrere
mon Der finbes. iom til baslist grus
taller rent Danff2 6ar Du life inos
rere bet Snbtrpt. 29ier, at bette bsrer
inb unber bet noitens umuliges aates
sori2
Neoffriperen beraf bar gsnnem ii
4ar at menige Golf enbnu ineen irufs
fet, fom tolte rent, ublanbet Ddnff.
Det er ct meget bdnnenbe Stubium
at befatte fig meb fremmebe Sprog.
UT benz l9rer nan alorig for manee.
Den, Der fun fan eet Sprog, bar Go
etbe faet, fan intet Sproq.
Men til rent Ddnit 6srer | mine
ganfer ogfaa llnbertrbffelie of be
'banffe Oidsfter. GU er bet imiblers
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
AUTOMOBILES At FAIR
Two Hundred Big Machines to-
Carry Visitors from Hotels
to the Exposition.

~" auCoinoolle service, carrying
visitors to the Worlds Fais grounds
viii add to the transportation facil-
tues or the exposition at st. Louis.
hcxt yea:. At least 20; machines.
VIII carry passengers along the fine
residence streets and the parks Of the
c'ty and discharge them at points,
within the grounds. A companv
called the Worlds Fair Automohile-
Company, has been organized for this
purpose, with Lilburn G.. McNair as
president. The machines to be used
wiz carry from two to forty mas
se"gers each and steam, gasoline and
electriclty will be the motive power
lhe large machines will be in the
sAyle OF 'aliyhos. These vehicles will
collect passengers at the hotels, union
station and other points in the down
town district. Coupon tickets will he
sold entltling the passenger to a ride
ana admission to the worlds fair
grounds. Stations will be provided
at suitable points within the fair
grounds for discharging and collect
ing passengers. Automobiles will,
also be operated within the grounds
oscf certain routes at a specified rate
OF speed. This service will be of
great advantage to visitors, taking
llem practically from Their hotels
saving them the trouble of buvino
tickets in the crush at the gates and
.he crowds at the turnstiles, and
landing them within the grounds
thoroughly rested and ready for siget.
seeing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
|HR PEOPLES FAIR

fairs are growing in popular
his country. This is because
getting to have a better.under-
pg Of what is demanded of such
psition. In the old world the
understand much better than
bow to get up shows Of this
IN large scale, and there the
ocial and entertainment events
year for the masses Of the peo-
fairs on a large scale of mag
&c. that the practical American
dreams of. But our fairs are
ling as time passes, and the
Dakota State Fair to be held In
On in September will be several
higher and better than any
Pld in the Dakotas. Interest
exhibition is being awakened all
estate, as it should be, and the
on people are taking an active
tin every plan that promises
ement. Already the entertain
md amusement features Of the
ass are assured, and the atten-
the managers is being paid
matter of exhibits, whicn. afte-
The substantial and valuable
es OF a state fair.
authorities of the Agricultural
at Brookings have made q
Oeral appropriation for an ex-
ha Tor work at the fair. The
ar is the strong arm Of the
lturai college. Throughit bet
more appropriately than thru
ler medium, can tie college
me massesand sho them the
le work it is doing 1 + the state
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31

NO man. or woman in the state win
hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain.s g
Stomach and Liver Table is after ono.
Trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement of the bowels. i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale b6 all drug
gists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
List of Real Estate Transfers for
week ending July 25th, A. d. 1908.
as compiled by the Coe & Howard
Abstract Company of Aberdeen.
Minnie 3. Vickers to Lee Oh
son, lots ! and 2, block Z,

Minnie 3. Vickers to Lee OF.
son, lots and 2, block Z,
Claremont.. ............ $ is co
Jas. II. Tallman to Elisha
LeavenWorth, ne3 20-l22-65 100 Is
Owen f. Edwards to W. J.
Currie, lot 1, blk 6, Verdon -325 90
Geo. N. Smith ct al to Her.
man L. Nemeyer, part of
Prior's Outl0t 1; Groton,.. 300 90
Arthur L. Dayton to Mrs. E,
| M. Padelford, nw4 4-124-6l. 800 on
Crank K. King to Sarah A.
O'Brien, lots % AID "a, blk
50, I'll. 4 L. Add. to Aberd. 1877 sn
Joseph W. Hunter to Aaron
A. Olson, SET 13-123-61 and
sWf IS-l2a-6o... ........... 1896 90
Mcleod Gibson to Isabella
4 Collins, lot 2, block %,
! Smiths Add. to Aberdeen, l25-0O
Mcleod Gibson to Isabella
i Collins, lot 1, blk 81, Smiths
i Add. to Aberdeen. .... q m
z. Lamb Lumber Co. to NJ.
A. Clark, lots Z ande, block
2, Aberdeen............... $500 90
! Agnes Sieh to Josephine Sieh
net 25-123-62.. -62.......... on
Luella Mckenzie to X. Nc
Kenzie, ne3 2-l24-6O. ...... 1 90
Emory ]. Haasze to Calvin
NJ. Giddings, lot l, block 8,
Aberdeen. 1000 60
j. G. Lund to Jacob Runing,
nea, s5-12s-e5. .,.......... 1000 90
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
|I|JS BIG FL!['
t., Celebrating the Per-
.r,ot Settlement Of
| the City
\ SUMS FOR DISPLAYS
s,otember 2e to October ! .
.'srted .srte 70 Great Spectacaes

s.,temher 26 to October ! h
,ssptsd sspts to Great spsctacass
w.. centennial Jubilee, to be
(sis ,sS fall, is beginning 70 o. atIIaco ssa
l''' nn 'tlr throughout the Western
." From September % to Oct
/ the city will be the scene ne eara o. =
\ municipal fetes such as nave ave
Pna1ed |, alec only in the days Of the
s. tne most popular features
urorran, =, will be the military
t're tnr ep1esident Roosevelt, and 2
sproduction Of the burning q
n.rade will include United
troops from the forts Of the
lie state militia, crack reg
' from different parts OF the
and other uniformed organ
= mimic conflagration, i've
4 tons of Roman fine will De ?
,;,,n,t,neously on the tops OF
1sr buildings within the area
BY the great fire Of 1871. The
[ners will be epecial vantage
for the display, and from the
on street home of the famous
(,J,earv, where the great tlre
There will be a big flight OF
l. of the parks there will be q
ctjon of Fort Dearborn, built
This was the first white
building in the city, and 1t IS
nemorate Reconstruction that
hj]ee is held. -Four hundred
descendants Of the tribes
Ice lived in Chicago, Will holo
bout the fort and will make a
lttaok on it. The structure
h be scene of a reunion Of the
ed pioneers of the city.
industrial parade at night
btlyS illuminated and contain
,andsome floats, will be anoth'
ctacle. There also will bt
fireworks, automobile races
ling races and water polo con
which the participants VII
famous athletes of the countr!
bg races in which the cracl
II the lakes will fight for yalu
ps, and many other open-ai
to which all Chicago and tn
pding country will be hidden.
Chicago & North Western R'y
neer line west and north-West
Chicago from all points west
pon ticket agent for full il
ion. ,y31-1t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31

lazy liver try Chambelain's
Ph and Liver Tablets. They
Fate the liver aid the digestion,
fe the bowels and prevent
attacks. For sale by all drug
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
Cholera lnfantum

This has long been regarded as one
Of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject.
1t can be cured, however, when
properly treated. All that is neces-
sary is to give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
caster oil, as directed with each bot
tie, and cure is certain. For sale
| by all druggists
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
FOUND At PARK

a purse containing some small
change.
Owner can have same by calling at
DEMOCRAT office and proving proper
y: Sit
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

Health is beginning to get the sale of milk under its control. According to the latest count made by the depart ment officials the population of Great Ter New York consumes 100000 quarts of milk every day. This is the figure given by the head chemist
 last week as being the most correct estimate attainable. The supply comes from fifty-five counties and from five different states. Much of it comes from points as far away from the city as 800 miles. The city chemists say
 the number of bacteria in teaspoon full of ordinary New York milk is
 about three hundred million. There lis is little chance of ridGing the milk
 of these germs after it gets to the city, because they already have taken possession. The only way is the one
 now being urged by the Health De partment as actively as possible the tracing of the evil back to the dai-
 ries and the enforcement of strict rules there. The certified milk" has
 less than one thousand bacteria in ev- cry teaspoonful, and that number is
 considered safe. or as safe as practi-
 cability demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
FROM THE OLD
 TOMBSTONE CAMP
LARGE SHIPMENT OF ORE GOING
 OUT OF TOMBSTONE.
Moved from the Lucky Cuss-After
 January First Six Cars Per Day.
Special Correspondence.) )

toPNSial
 Tombstone, Dec. 23.-Something like 15000 tons of ore are now being moved from the Lucky Cuss mine Cver the Fl Paso X Southwestern at the rate of four cars per day. After January 1st the output will be six cars per day.
 The big combination shaft on the Contention property of the Consoli dated mines are mining and shipping from sixty to seventy-five tons per day of sulphide ore carrying high values m gold and silver.
 From he Comet mine thirty tons a day are being mined and shipped. From the Tranquility mine three cars per week go out.
 This great tonnage is being shipped by the Consolidated Tombstone mines over the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road at rate of s1.50 per ton to the Fl Paso smelting works.
 Superintendent Staunton is surely bringing the Tombstone district to the front as a producer.
 Douglas Gray, of the Fl Paso smelt- CT has twelve teams of eight horses each hauling and loading cars at the siding in Tombstone. The railroad company built a fine platform in which to drive and dump the ore.
 The Luck Sure new shaft is near Iy completed. Shipments from this property will be about a car per day
 s. C. Gordon, one of the finest ma chininsts on the coast is in charge at the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
GYMNASIUM NOTES.
Something of Interest for Old and
 YounQ.


 Young.
 A business meeting of the fencing class will be held on Monday evening, December 2S, and class to be taught the use of the foils will be formed the first week in January.
 Flowers will be sold at the chil- dren's concert on Tuesday evening, December 29, at the Gymnasium Club. Come and see the girls and boys play basket ball on Tuesday evening, December % The programme will be published later.
 There will be dancing after the con- cert.
 Following are the members of the basket ball team:
 The Boys: Charles Hurst, captain; Lee Sanders. Arthur Connor, guards; Fred Tiller, Eddie Scott, forwards; James Callahan. substitute. - The Girls: Opie Bundle, captain fNHsie Arndt. Florence Patton, guards; ffrancis Vaughan, Ellen Spalding, for a~arGs; Hammes. substitute. \ The Butterfly Drill: Carrie Dun Aen: Lillian Dye. Addie Wittig, Flor $nce Critchley, Eveline Vaughan, Wick Hankins. Cora Blair, Ophelia Sruopirch. Carmelia Michaels, Adel' Wright. Clara Taylor. Bessie Riley Lcuise Roberts, Ethel Hancock. Jes sic Stansbery. Mildred Connor.
 The Scarf Drill: Elsa Arndt, Opi( Rundle. Grace Den son, Francis Waugh an, Blanche Redswith. Erna Arndt, Fl la Hollladay Bessie Hammer, Dorothy Rundle. Florence Patton. Ellen Spalc ing
 There will be reh~a today a follows: Doll7drill at 10 o'clock But terfly Drill at I0:30 a. m; Scarf Drill at II o'clock: Boys Drill aI D. n
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT ING. PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC uAlTY. BISBEE DAILY REviEE.
THE INVESTOR AND MINING.

The question is asked frequently
 as to the amount of money necessary
 to expend on property before the
 time when it reaches the stage when
 2 steam hoist is necessary, end the number of men that should be em-
 ployed. Conditions vary, but, where a shaft is being sunk from the sur face, two men usually perform the
 work of drilling, one man loading the bucket and the other raising the muck by means of a windlass. Two shifts four nnen-three, six men. In addition, comes the cost Of powder, fuse, steel blacksmith's coal and tim bers, at the prevailing price in the locality in which the claim is operat- ed. After a shaft is down to depth of. say, forty feet, it becomes neces- sary to put on a steam hoist-some- times Q whim, operated by horse, is utilized. Then three men are em- ployed per shift. In driving tunnel two men, in the prospective stages, do the work-where, say, two or three shifts are worked, there are a few added expenses. The super intendent usually sharpens the steel. Additional work should be performed, s, far as labor is concerned. at ap- proximately the same rate, the num- Der of men employed taken into con- sideration, and In exact proportion will there be an increase in the amount expended for mine supplies
 If the work is not up to the standard for the number of men employed, more competent men should be ob- tained. No large company will tol
 crate less work, and no small compa ny. let alone one developing a mine, car afford it. If large concern finds it too expensive-certainly a small company cannot afford it. By insisting upon detailed statements and reports, these facts will be made
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24
NEW WORKS MILK SUPPLY.

(New York Telegram to the Pittsburg
 Dispatch)
 Never before in the history of the city has the system of inspecting and the milk supply been so thorough as it is today. Every dis 'covery in the science of sanitation is being taken advantage of, the num- Der Of inspectors is being increased as swiftly as possible, and the Board of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

plain, and the investor can thereby make the money he has invested in a property go that much further.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-24

The work at the Bisbee Art Rooms is made to please. 12-23-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14

the kind to enjoy after a hard rastle
ers. AS the smoke curls up we are once
more in sunny Kansas swapping lies
with Hink and the members of the old
liars social club. Keep the fires burn
ing, the old man will soon be home
again.
F. w. Van VIE is the proprietor of
the Sylvan Grove hotel. After ten years
of continuous railroad service he quit
to run hotel. In both jobs he gave
good satisfaction. He now wants to
quit the hotel, and go back to rail-
reading. He is the father of eight chill
dren, four boys and the same number
of girls, all KansanS.
Sixth district lawyers are good man
ayers as well. Now comes G. H. Bailey,
an attorney of Jewell county. He lives
in Mankato. He owns a farm of 200
acres, half a mile from his town. He
raised 5000 bushels of corn this year,
5000 bushels of oats, 40 tons of alfalfa.
and is feeding a carload of the famous
red Duroc hogs. The Advocate speaks
of him: Being a lawyer, Bailey. proba-
bly, considers the corn crop in the ma
ture of a fee received for defending the
farm from the ravages of the weeds
and hoppers. Anyway, a good farm
seems to be a nice thing to carry as a
side line -
Frank Lockard, one of the big wheat
raisers of Norton county, says there are
not any Hessian flies in his wheat.
but that it looks at this time as good
as it did when it was sown.