davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24

except to break the land in late win
ter or spring.
The trees planted along the fence
made very little growth for a number
of years, but one occasionally would
grow up three or four feet, and then
grow off nicely, until all are getting
to be fine trees, about half of them
now bearing.
In 1893 I planted few more nuts
on good soil, first digging out a hole
three feet square, two and one-half
feet deep. Filled it with well rotted
mould, with liberal sprinkling of
fertilizer mixed with it, tramping it
down firm, and planted two nuts to
the hill. These all came up, and in
six years some of them bore, and are
the largest and most productive trees
I have.
I do not know as yet how numera-
tive they will be, but everyone should
plant pecans for nuts for their own
eating. In a future article I will
tell you about the different varieties,
budded or grated trees, etc.
]. %. LOFTIN.
Mt. Olive, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24

sweet potatoes. We said eve prefer
red to turn the hogs on the potatoes
to digging and toting them to the
hogs" One bright young man want
ed to know what we did to the po-
tatoes when we were "toting" them 2
He had never seen the word used.
There is no word we can substitute
for it. It means to bear and carry
at the same time.
HARRY FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
Number ~.

will have a good COW Gone that will
give two or three gallons of good
rich milk, and that can easily be
done if in no other way than by get
ting a calf of some good registered
stock and raising cow and then
taking care of the stock, and in three
or four years you can have some
stock you will be proud of and which
will pay you to bother with. The
scrub cow does not.
The same way with hogs. How
very few ever get any new blood to
improve their stock? They keep on
raising from the same old stock year
after year. Whether you know it or
not, it is a fact, that every time the
same offspring of any class of stock
are crossed they become more and
more dwarfed and consequently of
less value. Even the one item Of
chickens is well worth the trial. You
know what an Item eggs are these
days. An old mongrel hen is a dead
expense. She will not lay enough
eggs to pay for keeping her, even in
the country. The State has poultry
department where many of the incest
chickens are raised and where you
can get the very best of eggs or pos
sibly a few choice birds. And be-
sides, there are hundreds of poultry
farms of whom you can get chickens
and eggs to start with, and at little
cost compared with their real value.
1t pays, my friends, to have the best
of such things. They do not eat any
more. They may require some moro
attention, but it pays. It is easy to
find out where you can get these
things. Think of this matter, and
not only think about them, but try
them. W. 0. SMITH,
R. F. D. No. 4, Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
Every Farmer Should Have Plenty Of
Fruit, Milk and Eggs.
Mt. Olive, N. @.

Editor OF Their POgressive Farmer:
I want every farmer who does not
get the monthly bulletins which are
issued by the State Experiment Sta
ton to write his address on a postal
card (write it plain, in full, giving
name, county, street if in a town,
etc., and address it to the State Ex-
pertinent Station and ask for Bulle-
tin No. 1877. It treats on the culture
of grapes, strawberries, currants,
deWberries, ETC., in the garden. No
farmer can give too much attention
to these cheaply-provided additions
to the garden and his home. It does
not cost much to have a few nice
grape vines, some strawberry plants,
cultivated blackberries and dewber-
ries (Which are much finer and better
in every way than the wild ones
which are uncultivated), some cur
rant bushes, ETC., as well as a nice
orchard.
The home orchards in this State are
sadly lacking. I often wonder why
farmers do not have more of such
things. It is a serious mistake you
are making. If you do not know how
to start these things, and at no cost
scarcely, just get these Bulletins,
which are published on almost every
subject the farmer needs, and they
cost you nothing.
I want to see the day come in
North Carolina when every farmer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
HARRY FARMER.

How Mr.. LOftin Succeeded with Pecans.
Editor Of The Progressive Farmer:
A communication from Mr.. Robert
S. Taylor on pecan culture, which
appeared in your paper some time
ago, In which he spoke of me as a
successful grower of pecans, has
brought me so many inquiries that ]
will give my experience through your
paper.
About eighteen years ago I saw
an article on pecan culture, in
which the writer urged the growing
of pecans, and stated that they would
grow in fence corners, or anywhere
that the hickory would grow. As the
public road runs through my farm,
and I was compelled to keep fences
on either side, I decided to plant
pecans in each alternate corner on
both sides. Not knowing anything
about planting them, nor how many
required, I ordered ten pounds from
Wilmington, and planted in spring
of 1887. Not a one of these ger
minated.
During the year 1887, / read every
article on pecan culture obtainable,
and learned that the nuts must be
fresh, and that they had to be bedded
during winter, to be planted next
spring. 1 began corresponding with
parties who had bearing trees, and
secured four pounds of fine nuts at
$1.OO per pound. These budded in
December, 1887, and in March, 1888,
planted in fence corners (but one
field side) along the road. About so
per cent came up, and as they we're
planted two nuts to the hill, there
were but few missing places.
Like other things planted in such
places, and given no care, however,
they made very poor growth. So IN
1890 I planted an orchard of seventy
five trees, on poor, sandy soil. These
we're given no special care; the land
planted to cowpeas, corn, cotton, etc.,
and manured regularly with CONNER
cial fertilizers, but they made fair
growth for three or four years, then
grew very fast, and some of them
are now bearing their fourth crop,
and the land is given over to them
entirely; no cultivation, being done
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
Carolina and Virginia Tobacco Growers
Form an Association.

Three hundred tobacco growers,
representing eleven counties in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, met in
Danville Monday and formed what
will be known as the Tobacco Grow
ers' Protective Association of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
S. G. Adams, of Charlotte Coun-
ty, Va, was made President, W. Z.
Bryant, North Carolina, Secretary.
The object of the organization is to
decrease future tobacco acreage,
keep present crop off the market for
better prices and induce farmers to
grow diversified crops. All of the
counties in the belt will be organ
lied, President Adams being select
ed for the purpose of organizing
them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24
AGRICULTURE
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.


Editor Of The Progressive Farmer:
Doubtless many of your readers
would like to have our opinion of the
Northern people. We found them
as kind and sociable as one could
wish.
The first thing to attract our at
tention was their eagerness to read
the newspapers. The dailies sell for
one cent each and everybody buys
and reads. Every boy that was not
selling papers was reading one. We
believe that this is the secret that has
made the North more prosperous
than the South. We do hope that our
people will take more pains to send
their children to school. The amount
of money spent by the North is
much more than that from the South.
We took a trolley car some distance
in the country. We passed several
large two-story brick buildings, each
marked Public School, No. f." etc.,
Of course, in the cold climate such
buildings are needed more than here.
We noticed that ladies do not have
escorts as much as they do in the
South. They care not how late, if
one wishes to take a train or boat,
they put off by themselves. Our
Southern ladies would be afraid to
undertake such a thing; this is
caused by the presence of the ne
groes.
The men are not so gallant as
they are in the South; men and wo-
men push and shove each other al
most like wild animals to board a car.
You must not think all of them are
this way, however. You will see a
young couple occasionally as loving
as pair of cooling doves.
The men do not dress in up-to-date
styles as they do in the Southern
towns. Black is the color worn. It
Is exceedingly rare to see any other
color. A great many wear clothing
TWO or three years out of style. We
agree with them on this. When you
get nice suit you are not likely to
wear 1t more than a month the first
year. The average farmer does not
care to wear such costly clothing,
and If he adopts the Northern style
and wears them three years, no one
can blame him.
We were with men from nearly
every State in the Union. There is
not much difference between the
South and West. Of course, every
section has some words, etc., peculiar
TO itself. We used the word "tote"
IN speaking about feeding hogs with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-24

How Mr.. LOftin Succeeded with Pecans
Editor Of The Progregaive Farmer:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
SNOW CREEK MILL.
Excavation For Foundation Completed
And Work on Buildings to
Start Soon.

Fred ID. Smith, general manager
of the Snow Creek mine, says that
the excavation for the ten. stamp
mill to be installed on the property
has been completed and that the first
consignment Of machinery il now Oh
the ground.
The rest Of the machinery was
shipped from Chicago last week and
IL expected to arrive In short time.
Mr.. Smith has purchased teams
and IL having the lumber for his
buildings hauled from his sawmill
u mile away and a half. Construc-
tion is to start at once, and Mr..
Smith says II IL his intention to
have the plant In operation In very
short time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
VALLEY QUEEN
VEIN NO. 4.
Shows Good Strength And
a Satisfactory Quality
of Ore.

Tom {. Gray, superintendent of
the Valley Queen, came In last night
from the mine tn attend the races.
The drift on the vein No.i. he
states, has been carried In fifty feet,
showing good strength and u
satisfactory quality Of ore.
Mr.. Gray's plan IL to continue
this drift for the main lead Of the
property making u shorter cut than
IL would tn drive the crosscut to tap
the ledge as was the original inten-
tion. II is thought that the vein
can be reached In about seventy five
feet further, and the distance from
the face of the present crosscut IL
perhaps greater than this. The
crosscut. however, IL to furnish tho
main working level, and II will be
com pleted after the necessary eX-
ploration worN has been finished.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
Hoist Practically Completed
and Operations Will be
Started Oct. 10.

Lew Walker, superintendent of the
Midway, and 9. II. Barnard, who hat
had charge Of the Midway sawmill,
are In the city today. Mr.. Barnard
finished cutting the lumber for the
Midway buildings at noon yesterday,
and the mill IL now closed in
definitely.
The shaft house has been com.
pleted, Superintendent Walker says,
and with few minor details
the machinery for the hoist has
all been placed. The dynamo IL yet
to go In but all the parts are on the
ground. The shaft house, IL IL
claimed, IL the second largest build.
ing Of the kind In the state.
Sinking has been held back some
what on account of the delay In
obtaining supplies. but Mr.. Walker
says things will be ready for opera
tion by October 10. The shaft IL
going down on the foot wall. II was
put down about sixty feet by hand
before the machinery was installed.
The new hoist has depth capacity
of 1000 feet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
ORE SHOOT FULL OF THE YELLOW.
Superintendent Smith Telephones
That Tabor Fraction Ore Is
Getting Better.

4. p. Smith, who has charge
Of the work ut the Tabor fraction.
telephoned Al Geiser last night that
the ore In the shaft was looking
better than ever.
The rich rock he said Is simply
that full Of the yellow metal to be
held together by II. IL Is the best
ore yet encounterd aud its value to
the ton will go high.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
WORKING JUMPER CLAIM.

George Day returned from the
Cable Cove district yesterday, where
he has been working on the Juniper
claim. near the Valley Queen. Mr..
Day says he drifted about twenty
feet on the vein and has twelve feet
Of mighty good ore. He made bis
headquarters with Tom Gray at the
Valley Queen while he was working
at the property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
Another Shipment.

Captain Paul, superintendent Of
the Imperial, has made another twelve
ton shipment to the Sumpter Sampl-
ing and Testing Works. II Is not
known what the ore will average,
but II IL the same grade of ore which
the company has been shipping.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07
HIGH VALUES CONTINUE.

Albert Geiser, Of the Geiser-
HendryX company says that the third
shipment Of the rich Tabor fraction
ore will be made just as soon as he
can get teams to hanl II to the
railroad. This he thinks he can do
within the next few days. The
former shipments are now being
treated ut the Tacoma smelter aud no
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-07

returns have been received from them.
The rich shoot, Mr.. Geiser says,
continues to gain In strength with
depth and there is no appearance Of
the values diminishing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Gu Seer.

6porleees bet rilbe L NJ j 9eseen
RED 4nno 1900, par en- engIen1sr !
1853 meget optaaet al at Ipetaleye
paa. San neolagoe iine 8etrdgtnins
ger pesangaaenoe | en- @og. Jon ct
frant 9lao bar moret fig meo At 90
It nogle ubbra9 al.
gogen er betitlet: ,.georg ben Sit.
tes aegering 190O-1925. Gn BRO
Feti, neOitreoet 1859. 5orfatteren
tanter fig europa I 8egpnoelfen al
BET 20. aarbunorebe paa fplgsnoe
Maaoe: Ruslano bar erobret lite
blot Srim % 6inlono. men ogiaa ZEN
Ffdl0inabile 5aipp. Oct er Tor6uns
bet meo 5rantrig, iom snonu rege=
res al gonrbonerne. : 3p1flano er
9%erreosmmet ira Sodbsburgerne eda=
ct oper til .6oben3olerne. 1903 rese=
rsr 6rieoeri6 ben 3rebie ZEN meget
ipag 6eriter, Der itddr unoer i'm !0u=
itrus SsTel". 9eIe Stalien er / cen
aonges 6anoer, ps ben ~perosli9e
Nlo9t er forlan9it irdoriitet gapen.
england bar uoOitlet Iie mp9ti9t. De
3al, ipm 5orfatteren a~nferer for at
gipe ct ge9reb ON benne Magt. biIer,
bror tibet en Mdno fra bet IS. 4ar=
bunbreoe par / Stanb til at foreItiae
iig ben mooerne 5io. De engeIfte
9olonieri Rorbamerita = iiaer bar
= bar / 9laret 1920 e1epe Minioner
Snobpgaere", pg bette foretommet
ham fabelagtiat. Wen / 8irteligberer
bdboe Anno 1900 De foreneoe Sta.
ter % aunaba mere eno 70 Rilionel
S%nbbpggere.
Der er no9le imau Man8ler Der
osnne profeti", bem9rter 9lacet
men / andre puntter bar 5orfatte4
rem pitt en- faa iluoenoe gpne til al
foruoie llobitlin9ens Sang, at Ri e.
ganite forbapieOe beroOer."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
,@OSalu".

IS IA Do nna me 5ogget
ibau, fda De badr a."
5or nogls 9age iioen tom, fort9ls
Ter oQarbus Stiftst.", en- Stone fra
Sfanber6orgegnen mso i'm 4 Qara
Sen inn til Qarbus. De tom inb
en- Wanufaftur6anbel pna Ssnoergus
be, og mebens Mooeren banolebe men
eieren al gutitten, 1aa ben file 5pr
fig npsgerrig omtring. 9an git ben
til ct fort Speil. iom git lige til S,ors
ben, og iad Der lit Speil6i1eoe. 8ren=
gen babOe albrig let ladbant et tort
Spell, oe ielpfslgelig tsnbte ban life
iig Ielo. Gfter at bare ~tirret en- 5io
paa ben fremmeoe 9reng, nifteOe ban
fortroligt til BAN. oOrengen~ MITE
De osiad. Saa traaote ban n9rmere
og begbnbte al tale til BAN:
o@ooan!" - sue q DO fra?" =
o9pa hie boz" - o6bafo ia Do IT
fpad ma2" .9rengen" iasbe life
nnoet men faa not faa fmiienbs ID.
Misfornsjet meO y9renaen"s booros
natteoe Sdos6sb itat ben fife 9anbs
manb boperenbe i'm Tioite 5riumf ub.
o6au DO tpud ma 5ogset ibau, faa
be 6dar ~" lgb bet triumferenbe, og
oa Der itaDig intet Spar tom, figgeoe
ban ON bag Speilet eftsr ben Itumme
aummerut Og ub6rsb 6sjit forunOret,
oa ban life faa BAN Der: ,6po, 6ue
q ban bu rem benz"
Sans 5orbaDielfe, Od ban fit 5or=
tluring pod 5anomenet, tenbte ingen
@renier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Grcpcn % SOnScn / samlc
9age.

Gn 6eter0t Mano / 9%eItloaano.
Grit Qarien og 6uitru tuuOs nplig
feire oeres @ulObrp1up. 5 ZEN Nm
~lerning fortaner @el!oaaHos9cis"
Grit 9arien er fpot / 5orrig 9p,
girtet Sogn, Den 3. 5onuar 1922,
Sans 6aoer par Cars Gritien meO
5ilnapnet Rotitoo. 9enne MdnO
6leo @aaromano pea en- / pore 0oge
utenot Modoe, SPOT i 4pril 1755 al
fattiae genoerfoIt bar ban itapnss
6unoen Until 1. Sanudr 1900. @rep
5riis til Sueainee BAR bans @oos6erz
re, % oenne 6etroeoe BAN / fire Qar
at beitpre 6erregaarben 5dugaarO /
uttersleo Sogn. men iaa en- Dag
ipurgfe grsoeu ham: y6oor sammeI
er ou MI, Cars Gritien2"
SO Mar, 6r. @reOe."
oSaa tag en- 6eit og rib iii 5or=
rig rg fri til Rasmus plouas Gnte,
ieg er pligtig at Urge for, at bun fan
fao fine fem imaa gern op6rd9et,
bette CT Der niger, Der tan beore enh
ou, FOR be ifal not fdd aeipett for
big. 0esuoen er Get min gligt al
inbrette mig paa at fda 5orrig uoitif=
tet. men BET fan jeg life, iad l9n9'
@aarOmanOene5 5lertul mOoiatter
fig bet; men 6augauros Soroer er
IamIebe, og Dem bar ou beit1ret fOr
mig / fire Nar. iaa ou sr pit ingen
Ben at 5aIesitabet efter rem Grfa.
ring, ou bar beftet ber."
Cars gritien ioarebe bertil: Rel
men jeg tenoer lite Gnfen, life en-
gang al g}oOn og Omtale, Og Iauses
life beler efter at blipe gift"
nRad, iaa Oiloe ou maaite Before"
= ptrebe @reoen = bare Soloat
iqen, bu bar 10 fun paret bet / Il
Qar, jsa bar andre, Der bar baret Del
ober 30 4ar."
Nei, bet piloe ears 6ritien life.
ran reb altiaa til 3orri9. fortlarert
Glie, bOem ban par, og bilite ira Gre.
rem. ON bun OilOe sifte zig meo BAN
6un BRAT / 9raob og Toarebe fort %
goot, men l%anstruttent: 3d.
ID, naar 9repen iiger BET, iaa ia.
BET ref Idabdn bare"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

SiliGloe inbtrGier uhpaaelig oiie pna
Sormen. anipiaar, RuRitelier. Stif. 6ors
priouiuger. Or. Sbomas' ts%eleetric Ill lin
brer Smerten eieblitteli9. Dan CT olbrie
litter uoen ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
gOwbeas, %. DAT.

Mrs. 0runnet bebe Ssnbagen ben
2. 4uguit. 9enbes 9srn og 9enner
oare / benbes 9iem at beIsge benbe,
og bun bar raft og gldo, enoog ui9os
panlig. Oa blep bun pluoielig fps
og Dsbs efter ct par Simsrs 5orlsb.
Srn ogbe / 5roen pau i'm Jrelfer
og iagbe: a5DOr bar bog SUBS Orb
gjort mig goot." Senere ubtalte
bun: Seq fpnes, 5uiet er fulOt al
Gngle." = g~egrabelfen fanot Steo
5irsbagsn ben a.. Quguit. prafferne
peterien og Hobe talte paa Danif o9
paitor Osfnono paa gngslif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Scr or Haao.

0erIOm bu er ipg, buff puu, Der
Ell aaao. 5uiinoer far funbet tet
rette MioOel i Or. qeters .&urifo".
hrs. 10. Solnes, pine Ct, NIB
lamb, 8, tiger: IS otte 2lar leo
leg forfarOelig al Mupe og Qprelpgz
bonn. Seq bar unOer 8ebanbIing al
Ipb fo%rifeaige Eager. men intet bialp.
Sec par iaa elenoig, at jeg nnppe fun
De flGbe mig omtring, og bet bar mr.
ten umuligt Tor mig at gaa 200 Sch
uoen at 6pile mig. 9aa oenne 5io
Tom jeg tilfeloig til at bsre ON Or.
qeters aurito. Seq fiji noget al De
reg beroGrenoe agent, og ba jeg bupte
tcaet et Bar 0oier, marteoe jeg en-
5oranoring til bet bebre. Seq bar
~fortiat meO at tdge og filler mig nu
IOm ct mt Ylenneite. Seq fan ipa=
iere milebis uoen at blibe trGf."
Spsrg life sfter 9r. peiers aurito
6os 4potheterne. Den ialges fun BIZ
rite til 5orbrugerne gennem Ipeeielle
4genter, %aniatte At 5abritantsn, Or.
peter 5abrnen, 112-114 Gu. 6oDne
ARE Chicago. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

y. @runnet. en- Spn At mrs.
grunnet, bar paret 1os i'm Softer.
Mrs. Y. aeirItoo og g. @runaet Den
iiofte 3io. oan bar 5orretning i
Stenart, Minn.. 6an For6ereosr fig
til at tomme op at b Der.
= 9piien er nu i fulo Sang. o9
Saoen er after / 4ar uiaoDanlig
9ob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
Nltio slab Jeo at ic asenten.

5rumbuq, gebr., %. 5ebr., 1902
Seq tunbe life beItpre min 9ebrift
uben Dutfias 0egetable qnobbne 81.
niment. 9i bruger bet for ale Eli.
f9loe og er glooe, bDer Sang 0eres
4eent beIsger CO. Seq bar MI / oDer
ire 4ar 6rugt Watfins Meoicinsr oc
finoer benz fortrinlise.
Jranf9 8. Wrigbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
LUTHER
HIGH SCHOOL
AMI COLLEGE

b%espnoer, ont Sub oil, 1T anoet Sfoleaar
ben /. Septsmber. 6ulnGnbist snselit
Normal, Academy os Business Courses.
0nnif 5elifole, anrins, 4eliaien. Gang
o9 Yiuiif. SGrlise 8lasfsr or be,
9pnbere baabs en9elft % 0onft.
Frattiif llnberuisnins os 'bsbhe 9etuems
~msllseeaes bgoe5. |ris ali i%nbbeiattet -
$1,000 pr. Moaneo Strlu eitei 6otaloa.
Is. 8. Jenien. 9. Sfou gielien,
Racire, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
gOaniferen." !"
SreOng ben 2f. auonit 1908.
9eb.

OAhtlf S1Cp
5pritfommenoe Spnbag bliper Der
5eimesieguostjeueite til fapoanlig
Gin. ST. 10. 30. 9aitor 5. 6. Be
nerien, 7aurebros. Nebr., fOrretter
5isneTte.
Dr.. 6. 6. gielfen, 6attOr oeO
publif6ing 6ouie, bar / Screening
meO Mr. 56eoOor qnoerieu. Spn al
Sens QnDerisu Der i 9pen, dfts6t
2ars QnosrIen osnnes betenOte 6ors
ss!ains i S5ioHiat. Manufaiiar pg
Sienfram.
Da 0pgprelien al 9~arela9erets
8aroi bliper beitemmenoe for agbez
iummen. fan 6ennes Stsrelie enOnu
fife npiagtigt opgioes.
De me Giere opertage 5%Orrstnins
gen fprittommenee 5irsoog, 9i enz
Tier oem 6ierteligt til 9ptte, ioet ri
baaber, at oe 6IanDt DIR gDs 6dnz
nelsitano maa ftabe zig en- imut ma
Terrell 6remtiO.
MinOre fmufts 9pinber bfiper
fmutfs, % mute aoinOer 6lioer
Stenboer. 9et pirtiomite Stpn=
beosmiooel / 9erpen. Sauleoes er
Roctp Mountain &c. Doc. StuFer
aIorig. 5arnbam &c SampIon.
: Qaifor 8. 9. gert6eliens pngitt
0atter Sine bar / omtrent en- ugt
pnret iengeligaenbe meo Spmptomel
pua gaitriit Sober. Def er at badbe
al bet IiOlige pg ~begdoeOe Barn mart
mao blipe raft igen.
= So6n McGuarrie bar ct tor.
Oplag al gpgningsmaterialsr og STU
til ldpeite griier.
= Mr. Gbr. Munt bar for et5ios'
rum al fem Oar ~forpagtet ben Jarm
JON tilberer mrs. Sobn Ran, gntt
sFter Mr. So6n Raq, Der for noger
5fo iioen blso orebt Oeo 9pnneOnag
= Sames, bib big alorig IND, q.
6u glitter big meo en- MenitertOinoe
meo minore ou beItemt Deo, at bur
eriffer aocfp Mountain Sc. 35c.
Jarnbam &c Sumpion.
= Iielg ). 9eteriens Ddtter Qn-
M, Der / Wanoags bleo unoertditei
en- minore Operation, 6efnber fig nj
eFter 0mit9nDieheOerne farbeles BEL
Mils 4nna 9eterien Dil ON gdnitg
fort 5io after farbes blanot os fulo=
ftanoig friit % iunO, bbiltet er til
ffor 9laOe for 5amiliens mana'
Benner.
Gn apinbss ll%bieenoe Der bare
lau u~ngoommeIigt ION muligt. So
F9rre 4ar bun innes at bore, oeito
ftsrre er benoes Magt til at iejre / 2i1
pets &. Roctn Mountain e be-
Darer ung0Om % Sfpn6eo.
5arn6am &c Sdmpfon.
Mr. 5o6anien, gogbinoer pua
pu6liibing 9ouis. er meO i'm 5rue /
Dag rejit iii OMAHA pau ct fife
Geriebefsg hOs i'm alOite Datter,
fom er b~oiiooenoe Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

Mr. So6anfsn. gogbinOer pua
Yu6liibing 9ouie, er meO i'm 5rue /
Dag rejit til Omaha pau ct fife
Geriebeisg hos i'm 9lbite Datter,
fom er boiiooenoe Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21
,,Special States"

115 pris for RunOrejIe fraStutios
ner / 9ebraita til Craig, Gebr., 26.
Qug. Gntelt pris for Runorejie til
9atOta Cir ! ari. al DID Seiiiess'
,gicnic", 81. 2tug. Rstur %. 4ug.
Blair, Re6r. u. 6. @oobricA,
Eft. Mgt.