davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Leader Williams is very confident that
the Democrats can win next year He
says that "any good, square, clean Dem
ocrat can defeat Roosevelt next year, to
whom the Republicans are chained and
from whom they cannot escape"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Cotton has advanced because OF short
crop. Prices Of this staple seems to be
controlled by the law of supply and de-
mand. If this is true OF cotton whv
should it net be true of tobacco? We shall
see what we will see, but We expect 10
see higher prices for the weed before
many moons.-Southern Tobacco Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
NOT A MISNOMER.
Wilkesboro Chronicle.

One of the distillers at Shore in Yadkin
county is named Evangelist Angel and
the News and Observer thinks it a mis-
homer. Why so? Isn't an angel q sort
OF spiritual" being and isn't he engaged
in making some sort of spiritual stuff"
We don't see where the misnomer comes
n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
FREE ADVERTISING.

Lexington Dispatch.
The press makes and unmakes MEN
and it is liberal institution in giving
free advertising even to men who at
tack it. Mr.. Massee will no doubt get
his notoriety, but Mr.. Massee is young
man yet and he'll get over it. The press
Will too.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

A guaranteed cure for Piles Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your
druggist will refund money if Pazo Oint-
ment fails to cure you in 6 or IA days. sec.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Sale of Valuable Sash and
Blind Factory.

BY order of the Superior Court Of Dur
ham county, will sell at Court House
in Durham, N. c., IL o'clock, NJ, Satur-
day, December 18th, 1908, that planning
mill complete, lumber material and three
horses and wagons belonging to Sen La
Woodworking ompany.
This factory is thoroughly equipped for
making sash, doors, blinds, etc, is sit
uated on three leading railroads in the su
burbs of Durham and lease option for five
years will go with sale.
For terms and particulars write. Win
ston G. Bryant, Attorneys, Durham, N. C.
PAUL C. GRAHAM,
Receiver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
A MORNING TONIC.
Charles Reade.)

1t is a noble sight to see an honest man
cleave his own heart in twain and fling
away the baser part of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
NO MEDIAEVAL LEGISLATION
WANTED.
Kinston Free Press.

No, the Rev. Mr.. Massee can well al
ford to let the people take care of the
liberty OF the press without any medi-
aeval legislation to come to the rescue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Absolutely pure and of great strength
Blue Ribbon Vanilla extract.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
SOME PREACHERS, TOO.
Durham Herald.

Durham Herald.
We are not thinking hard OF Rev. Mr..
Massee because he thinks some newspa-
pers should be muzzled. We may think
the same thing of some preachers.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
GREENWOOD.

Childrens' Day services will be held IN st.
Johnstown NJ. f. Church on Sunday after
noon, June l4th. and at Chaptonsin the even
ing.
The farmers viii have the largest acreage
OF tomatoes that they have had for years
Many of the farmers of this locality have
cont acted with the two canneries here, for
all Of their tomatoes at y and l8 cts per
basket; others are holding their crops, hop
in & to receive better prices by the fluctuations
or the market.
Oscar Z. Wiley, a former citizen OF this
town, who has been located for the past few
years at woodbury., New Jersey. died on Fri
day last of paeumonia His body was brought
here on Saturday. Funeral was held al the
NJ. P. Church on Sunday afternoon, the Rev
n. H. Wright officiating Iuterment was
held on the Barwick sarm where his family
have a lot. The funeral was very largely at
tended. The deceased leaves to mourn his
loss a mother, two sisters and one brothe' f,
aud a large host Of friends.
Joseph Richards Of Philadelphia was the
guest of his brother, Abe Rickai d., Thursday
A number Of town people attended the Com.
mencement exercises OF Bridgeville school
Wednesday evening.
aNuu AoAA atA0uAou bAp LoAA- hhA CIV .
wedding at Hurloeks Thursday evening.
c. +. Mai,J. F.. Hayes, W. T. Carter, and A.
swain spent SUNDAY at Bowers Beach
Mites Pri'n Cordry,Of FaImiugton, was tn 3
guest Of Mrs Martin Wiley he past week.
Roger Aoams, Of Berlin, Ma, was in town
Monday
Childrens' Day services will be held in the
Greenwood NJ p. Church sunday evening,
June l4th.
Miss Ethel zimmerman, who has been
spending several days with friends at Milton,
rrfurned home this week.
Mr.. Murphy,Of Pennington, was in town on
Monday.
Miss Ida Barker,of Milton. was the guest Of
Miss Dalema Barker this week.
The Cuildrens' Day services OF Greenwood
N + church, will be held sunday evening,
June 2lst An elaborate program is being
prepared.
Mrs s. F. Cale.of DeAton,is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. II. E. Lynch.
Jesse Snsrp who recently fractured his leg
by boy failing on IL, is rapidly improving,
G.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. Reese has been entertaining her sister
Mrs. Wilson, OF Houston.
Mrs, Walter Coverdale, OF Houston, called
on Harrington friends on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie simpson and Miss Dalema
Masten have been visiting Mrs. VIII Gallo
way, OF Washington, d. c.
Miss Nora Blades visited Milford friends
on Wednesday, as the guest OF the Misses
Jones.
Mrs. RUFUS Jones has returned from Will
mington, where she was the guest Of her son.
Clarence Jones.
Rev. and Mrs Phinips,Of Crisaeld,and Rev.
and Mrs. Faulkner, ofselbyville, attended the
Niasten-Nichols wedding on Tuesday as the
guests OF Mrs. Emily Masten.
The Con mencement exercises we're held In
the Opera House last Wednesday evening.
The graduates were Ada Harrington Jones'
Emma Blanche Shaw, Leona SalOme Waller
Florence Elizabeth Gregory, Ruth Emily
Gregory, and Harry Turner Raird.
Miss Wilson, of Burrsville is visiting friends
in town.
Purnell johnson and wife,of DentOn' spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in town.
Childrens' Day exercises will be held at
Prospect NJ. f. Church in the afternoon OF
Sune l4th and at Whites NJ. E. Church in the
evening OF the same date.
In looking over the peach orchards in this
Vicinity the farmers are agreeably surprised
to ind much better crop than was at first
anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs Collins,of New Jersey, are Wis
ittng their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jester.
Geo. W. Collins and wife, have been spend
ing some time with relatives and friends at
Wilmington and Chester.
Closing day exercises were held at Prospect
School on Friday afternoon, May 10Th. The
program consisted OF choruses. recitatiOns
lg Mrs Roes, the Misses Georgia Cain, Flor
ence smith, Nettie Ross, Rosa Quillen, Bessie
Bradley, Dalema Bradley, Leila Graham and
ANDY Tedmer, Norman Outten, George
Brown. John Megary, Jessie Ward and Willie
Runyan; several excellent dialogues were
rendered by the Misses Clara Collins Ida
smith, Ethel Cahall, Mary Baker, Mary Ca
hall, Flossie Lewis, Clara Murphy, Anna Ba-
ker, and Florence Outten, assisted by some
Of the pupils who had recitations. The exer-
cises were entertaining and instructive, and
we're greatly enjoyed by all. At the cOnclu-
sion OF the exercises, the pupils were treated
TO confectiOneries.
The wedding OF Miss Emma Masten 10 Rev.
James l.. Nichols. Of the Second Methodist
Protestant Church, Wilmington, was ceie-
brated last Tuesday June I'd. The church
was tasteully decorated with flowers, and It
was very pretty affair. The bride was
beautifully gowued in a travelling suit OF navy
blue broadcloth and tan waist. The bride
maids were the Misses Laura Wix and lnez
Raughey, andthe ushers we're, Messrs. Mich
OILS and strauehn. After congratulations
and a ehower OF rice the couple boarded the
north-bouRd train A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Strawberry Sponge.
BRIDGEYILLE.

The Board Of Education gave a very inter
esting commencement last Wednesday even
ing in the /. o o f. Hall. The Harrington
orchestra furnished music; Invocation by
Rev W. r Mowbrey; presentation OF dipo-
mas by Rev. W. r. Mowbray; benedictiOn,
Rev W. r. Mowbray. Hon. II. c. Conrad, OF
Wilmington, made very interesting ad-
dress. The graduates were Miss sara Benn
sudler, Miss Mary Louis Hewes and Ira
Lewis.
Miss Belle MoO:e,of Harrington, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mary Louis Hewes.
Miss Miriam Galway, OF Seaford, has been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Irving Walton, or Iron Hin, has been
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Thomas Smith and
Mrs. Wilbert Layton.
Miss Edna Ward is visiting relatives in Sea
ford.
Luther Gray Wech will leave for Whining
ton THURSDAY morning, where he will gradu-
ate at Goldey's Commercial College.
Mrs. r.. W. Are-rwoOd, vi no has been very
successful for twenty years as a teacher o.
the High School OF this place, has left to make
her home in Philadelphia.
W, j.. r. Hin, Of Wilmington, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with his father
r W. EllingswOrth was In Georgetown
Monday
Miss Hattie Viven, OF seaford, is visiting
frienGs here.
Mr. John HurlOck, of seaford, was in town
Monday.
Cnas. Cook and wife spent Sunday in Fed
eralsburg.
Carl Graef has returned from SeafOrd.
william Benhm spent Sunday with Miss
May GraeE
Raymond Martin, OF fseaford, was in town
Monday.
Seymour Wroten has returned from Phila-
delphia.
Emma Kenney,o of Laurel, spent few days
with Madeline Moore.
superintendent Jones, OF New Castle, was
in town Saturday and sunday.
Harry Pettyjohn, OfMiiford was in town
Monday. r. B.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS,

Rev. william H. Hudson was the guest Of
j. L. Hopkins and wife on Saturday and Sun
day.
Thomas and Charles Robinson, both o M
pleville. spent saturday with their parents,
W. T. Robinson and wife.
George Evans, OF Greensboro spent sunday
with Aida Robinson.
Miss Laura Knox is conva'escent
Miss Lizzie Billing spent last week with her
grandmother. Mrs E. E. Russell, near Burrs-
SiUe
s.F Knox is Improving his residence by
buldlng a new front porch.
Zedock sipple is confined to his bed with
Rheumatism.
Norman wix is spending this week in Viz
ginia.
Mr.. John Smith,of VeFnon,was the guest OF
Zedock sipple on Sunday.
Edgar sapp and family spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah sapp, OF
Felton.
Ralph aud Clarence Jewel.Of HOllandsville.
" ere guests OF John and Benjamin Hopkins
or SUNDAY.
Mr. a fred Hopkins is improving his resi-
de &c with new coat or pniut
Chiidran's Day eel vice VIII be heid AZ
Whites NJ. Z. Church on Sunday, June l4tn-
NJ. NJ. II.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

over the word iridium" wonders
where Fez may be, and finds his mind
a b ank before an sllusion to the British
privy council; yet his "what" and
where" are likely to he addressed to
some one who knows no more than
himself Meanwhile the encyclopedia
goes on gathering dust
Innocent persons become the victims
of this habit of mental iudOleuce A
rumor Injurious to minister or pub
lie man is too often accepted as true,
and repeated, without investigation,
even when a little inquiry, even the
exercise ola little common sense, would
disprove it. Why not go to headquarters,
put a straight question, and learn the
truth before joining the ranks of the
goesip-mongers?
The managing editor of reputable
newspaper requires that every state
ment Of fact shall be verified, and his
is principle that merits the widest
application. Public libraries and books
of reference are almost everywhere and
it is the part of wisdom to discover
what such books contain and how to
use them. Let him who will be con
tent with 81 guess so" and They say"
The man who is ambitious TO grow
must learn to take nothing for granted
and 90 to headquarters for his facts.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

on Chestnut street, is about ready for the
plasterers.
The house near Parker's Bridge, re-
Gently damaged by fre-the property
of DR. J. A. Hopkins been repaired.
Capt. Frank Lacey is at home with his
fAwily.
Captain George Hunter and wife o
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. E liza
Black, the mother of Mrs. Hunter.
Mr.. William P. D. Mcgee, machinist,
Of Wilmington, is spending a few days
with his mother and sister.
Monday. the first of June, was quite
cool day for the season. Overcosts were
worn, and the fifteen dollar Panama hat;
of our young bloods, were superseded by
the slouch hats Of other days.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference o.
this Conference year, met on Friday even
ing. The minister's salary was fixed a
Sooo--seoo from Milton and SIoo from
! Zion--Presiding Elder, the Rev c. S
Baker, d. D., preached at the NJ. E
: Church Sunday evening.
While loading piling on the schooner Stei
son and Ellison, on Tuesday, Captain Henr!
Johnson was struck by a swinging pile an
knocked from the vessel to the dock II
was removed to the office OF DR.. James A
Hopkins Il Son, and DR.. B. B. Hopkins ren
dered the necessary medital aid. Three o
more ribs are broken, and injuries interna
are feared. CRUSADER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

Wrs Jrnes Edwards entertained two pupils OF
her school. Misses Neltie Travis and Miss
Martha Britman, last week.
Miss Minnie kichline, Of Harrington Misses
Jessie and Rute Peck Leonard Harrington Gar
e .ce and Arthur Taylor, Charlie Peck, oi near
Harrington, were the guest Of Miss Lille I'd
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
EDWARDSVILLE.

chiidren's service will be held at CedargrOve
on June 2S. All are invited.
Mrs. Maggie Tribett Of Denton, and Mrs.
Nellie Smith, Of Burrsviie, visited Mrs william
Horsey Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oliver Togwen visited James A. Melvin on
Thursday and Friday.
Samuel Clark and wife spent Sunday with their
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
KATE RICHNOND'S RECIPES.
Preserved Strawberries.

Preserved Strawberries
wate Place
set the hot TIL the
keey
beriesd n L ii wayre and flavor
Strawberry Sponge
one an and one cups water one
beaten
Boil the remainder oftbe
Add
Place the bowl in
tlekep ande Serve with
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

wards on Sunday. ,.;..5
Rmmett Hurd on Sunday. .,.
Iohu Moore and Miss Matte Moore was 'He
,,,,es, of Miss Cora cooper sunday
wi1bert We'c4 and wife vitited their sistsi'
Mrs. lanes Htrd, Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05

DEAR KATE RICHMOND;
Please insert in your colum the en-
cl sed article which l find in the
"Youth's Conn anion". If the Pupi $
in our public h ,olscould be thorough
ly drilled in the habit of "going to
HEADQUARTERS" thu rising generation
w5uli be wei d daccurately informed.
Yours, PEDAGoGUE.
GOING TO HEADQU ARTERS.
'sThe defect in our educational sys-
tens, the head master of famous
preparatory school once remarked, lis
that we seldom teach our pupils where
AID how to look for information, or
make them apply the knowledge. The
well equipped man is not necessarily a
man of exhaustive scholarship, but he
is man who knows how to find any
fact he needs to know"
In the absence Of such nowledge, or
of the disposition to use it, the blind
everywhere leads the blind, and mis-
information spreads luXuriantly. The
clerk asks his deskmate how to spell u
hard word instead of looking in the
dictionary. The traveller inquiries of a
m4u Oh the corner the way to an un-
familiar street, although the city di-
rectory that would locate it accurately
could be found in the drug store next
coor. The newspaper reader puzzles
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-
DEAR SIR.-I saw in last weeks issue OF
your paper, published in the Milton news
that Conwen & Co had leased the brickyard
OF Beardsley & Lofiand for this season. This
is absolutely an untruth, as Beardsley & Lof-
land runs this brickyard. and what
bricks come from there are manufactured by
them exclusively. Yours,
BEARDsLEY & LOFLAND.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-05
Over The Tea-Cups.

addressed Richmond CFoN
S,na5 both will
oKate Rehmonds tried Recipes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
Gn r0nt 5OrbrgOcr til9iucs.

Ct. Qouis, 25. Sept. st ipecielt
Telegram til ,36e 9ep." ira SyeHerIon
6itD, UlO, flyer. at 0iaiam 6eori,f
for iDtten 9(dr Ioen 6leb Ienot til
Statsfengslet fra Butter Gountb for
at tiene / tre Qtar ION Straf for fort
9eordg. SdH remte ira 5angsist Ell
ter lets Maaneoer og boiatie fig /
4rtanIas, 6oOr ban 9ifteoe Iig, blep
en- agtet 5armer og opOrog en- 5amilie
meo fem gsrn. Gfter at 1aDe lepet
II 9lar 2lrfanIas, bper Dag frpqs
tenoe, at ban itufOe blioe genarreiteret,
bleD ban opodset og bragt bet tiIbagc
| 2ldr for at tjene i'm 5io til Gnoe.
@uOernsr 0uiterb beIluttebe Dag
efter at babe oberoeiet Saeen at gipe
BAN fin 5ribeo / getragtnine al, at
ban 6apoe beitre6t fig for at bare en-
COB 9org.r. Oct er bet ferite 9ils
felbe pau Retoro MisIouris S9ngs
iel, bbor en- Manb, iom er remt, er
6leoen ItGntet fin 5ribeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
9Oosialo paa 9iejie.

2lntiod, ST., 27. Sept. 3iOligt
Wiorges fdnotes Qlleranoer Glart, en-
Sagferer meo &ontor 1O8 ga Salle
ST., Gbicago, bob 8enteb9rellet
Nisconiin Central Sernbanens Sta
tion beriteos. Glart TOM 2groa1s
6crtil fra lit 9jem GpanIton 5prs
retninger, fom bragte bum til at rejIe
flere Wfil uo | 2dnoet. 6dn fom til
boge til fit 9otel ON gftermibbdgen,
Fpiite til bitten og git &lotten 9 til
5ernbaneitdtionen for at rejIe tilbage
til Chicago. 0et er bet iioite, man
pe5 ON bam / 2iOe. 0u ban Dag
fanotes opb pdu @ulbet @enteo9rel=
Jet, bapbe ban oGret opo I flere Ii
mcr. 2igipnet, iom 6olbte3 af 9r.
1anlor, Coroner 2dte Grunt0, tons
Ftaterebe, at Glart bar Oeb at en- 9jer=
teffgoom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
lloUruOt 2Duc.

Zen gorf, 27. Sept. Meoens 9u=
inner af NenneTter gaar iaqttoq
en- 8el 0Poisrin9er ms6 en- Qspe o9
en- gIefant 2una 4arf paa GoncD
55lano, fit 2eoen pla6Teti9 9loo paa
5dn0en p9 planteoe uoea @ariel fine
STIR / 6alien pda Giefanten. 8enne
it 6oa mart ilpnget Sna6elen oms
firing 9eOen, og meO ct Daloigt 9ldit
for D1renes &onqe neo 9agoonen.
@fterat pare tomnen pp tll Cpers
flaoen igen i0ommeoe ZEN til QanO
og Iatte al Steo op igennem g0en. Va
ben narmeOe fig Surf 2lpenue, tDm
en- Sporpogn no fra en- Sioegabe %
lp6 lige mco 29ben. Ulotormanoen
itanbieoe 9oanen og flatrebe op paa
5aget efterfulgt al De manoli9e pas
iagerer, meoens be tbinbeliQe tlDngeoe
fig iammen paa 6aoerne og 6pleoe
og itreg.
Qpoen bar imiolertie iaa 6an9e, at
Den itoO o9 rpitebe, men fog iig pms
ii6er iammen og Iprang ino 66riities
Saloon. Saloonen BAR fnlo af 6olt,
men naIte Zie6lit bar Qppen bet
eneIte leoenOe 8aien berin1e. llnoer
fine 5orIsg paa at ilippe uo igen, an
retteoe ben en- frpgtelig goelaggelie
paa alt, 6OaO Der fanoies af rsrlige
5ina, pg Der iau lite piOere flint uo /
Saloonen, od noale al 9oaterne fra
Wcnaaeriet tOm til og fit iat en- Stops
per for 6Rrpqrtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
5OrmOSct WlOr0.

6air5urp. 81, 27. Sept. ,. q.
Stephens, en- formuenre ap6manb ira
Geiton, fem glil fra 6oir6ar0. er for-
Ipunoet. tort efter at ban Qgroo95
faooe uOiaget $475 al ganftn. Gn
utenot Mono tom / 0aIt til en- Qeie.
italo 6eriieos og inoitaloebe en- 6ef,
iom 9d9 9enfenotes iom ben, Ste
p6ens bao0e tert meo. 8et BAR
20rOa9s 2(ftes. Man frn9ter, at Der
utenote glano Ear iet Stephens tage
gengene I'D al 8anten oa bar ooers
falOet BAN paa 9jemOeien. M}on beo,
at Stephens 6a0oe onltrent $1,000
paa fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
12te Marg,
@nI 5c6er / WiegicO.

3ampico, 0}erq 28. Sept. Mange
np 3ilfalOe al 9ul 6e6er er fren=
fommet Der &c iioife 0age, ifpnt Dc
iDnes at O9re af en- noget miIb 8a=
ratter. Qa9erne an6efaIer 8rug af
03OIquitOnet, og at aQe qlaOIer ;
G9r9eOen at 8Den, 60or Der finoes
itiueItaaenoe 8an6, ooeritantes meo
petroleum. 116 6uTe 6te0 8a5
resinficere0e, og 2origfsoen gsr aft.
5oo0 Der itaar Oens Mugt, for at
ora6e 9eitTmittea.
MericO Gitp, Merg %. Sept 6lpgi=
ninge fra gaqes. 8ictorio, Santiago
2inares og 3ompito, Der frpgter ben
guile 6e6er, onfommer itore sfarer
til Merico Gitp, og gpen er 5aro
meo at 6lioe oberfpl0t al 3ilrejIenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
uolan0et.
GaTc- Ntrno 6ulScr WlpOc.

Gan Sean, g. g., %. Sept. 9Orto
8icos Fe=Utanb m6Ote 6er forleo.n
1g organiiereoe fig for 9anoelsfor=
maal. 0}g0et, Iom bar Den feriie
&aHefonoention Zens 6iTtorie, baose
iamlet 200 Manb, intere8ieret 0enns
Snpuitri. 2lQe Banter repraientereoe
% forpli9teoe ii9 til at 6ialpe 8epo
qelIen 8etning af at opnaa beore
3ilItanDe.
2(gerenoe Guoernpr Sarbe1 beretz
teOe ON U}oota9elien al ct telegram
fra 9ubernpr 6unt, bDori benne gdo
6oriitrin9 ON 0jebliftelig 8orbanb=
ling al 5rattaten ON 9enIiOi96eosz
Ganoel meo Spanien. Den bill gent
da6ne Spaniens Warfeb, Iom nu e
!uttet oeo 6pitolo. Gjerne af aafe=
pldntager fpler Jig opmuntreoe reo
qlanerne unoer 0roftelie, Iom er BE-
regnet poa at naa 0etailz9dn6eien /
llniteo States.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
Soro NliIner / Steoet for
Chamberlain.

6drls6db, gg6men, %. Sept. Gore
Milner ufrejite / Dug til Gn9lanb efs
ter inOitanoia 0pfororing ira Song
GoiodrO, Der 6e6er BAN tonferere meo
9remierminiIter galfour ON O0ertas
9elien df Miniiterpoiten for &olonierne
JON 9orO G6am6erlains @fterfglgcr.
aorreIponoenten til ,,TDe @orlo"
tan tonitaters efier paalioeligHe 2tuz
toritet, at 2oro U}ilner intet ZnIts
narer ON at inotrope aa6nettet, o9
at ban allersoe bar unberrettet 9ol
Jour ON, al oen eneite Plaos, pan
3oilten ban ian g6re RDtte I bet Of
ientlige 2ib, er S16afrifa.
Situationen Gnqlano orejer fla M
ON QorO Wilner, bbis Sitting, otr
dllereOe / 6oroeien bar itartt frem=
ltuot, MI pluoielig er blepen uf aler
itprite 8etboninq.
Mebens uae Zine @nglano er BE
pen rettet moo bdm, bar ban gaaet
gdniie title Garls6do, gennemgddct
i'm ganOtur OF qddet Seng 6per
2lften &l. 9. For to U}aaneoer iicen
forloO ban S1bofrita % reiite oirette
til 6arls6d0 uben fsrit at tage iii
9onoon. !6an far Der Iggt at finoe
00ile "a &efreation efier tre Q(ars
uaf6ruot 9trbeioe Snoafrita. 0a
9oro U}ilner onfom til gaoefe6el,
BAR rem fai6ioua5le aurtib daeycoc
ior6i for qtar, o0 Der BAR fun ct
3uiin Giternelere til6age paa 6ot'l
8sni9s 9iGa, boor 6an tog 9olig.
Qqeo oisTc bar ban itiftet 9elenotIfa6
oaa ben NET pemotratits og utoungne
2tnlomiten al 9ona Goparbs Senz
oe6uo meo inotrangenbe Opfor6rin9
til at inotrpoe / aa6inettet tom fom
en- teoclig 6oritbrrelIe fra en- Dbre.
fremmeo og paatrangenpe @crOen.
Zen ja0nc, 6ierleli9e 0mgang meS
gaoegaiterne, Der fam0ittig6cosfulot
6aooe isgt at unoaaa dac 6ent1o
ninaer til Qolitif, bleo iel0felgefig
foritDrret; men 8aa.n efter reifte bea
tonaeli9e 9uo6rinaer. oq QorO Milner
SelIfa6elia6eoen Iom ON
intet bar fOrefaloet. 0on fpiIte 6ros
toit Iammen meo en- liae i10 2(ar
9ammel dmeritanIf 0reng, Der bar
itolt oDer at 0ele nogle 5iif, ban 0d=
gen foruO Iel0 baooe fanget, meo ben
iDoafritdnIte 6erfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
MislDffct eiset6pcri.

Gincoln, ylebr., 27. Sept. %
UlGn0 lom IanoIpnligois piloe 6aDne
fig paa @uOernsr Micetp, forbi Oenne
6aooe n9gtet at 6endace Wforoeren
William Rbea, iom bleo ben9t for
nogle Tiger iiben, fOriegte iibite 5rss
Gag eftermiooag at bortfsre @ubers
nerens 8 9lar 9amle Oatter.
Uleoens BUN iammen meo en- Del
arore gsrn legebe | @adroen uoenfor
@uperngrboli9en, itanbieoe en- 0o9n
uoenfor 9uiet. Gn al be 10 Mqno,
iom lab / 9ognen, Iprung uo, gre6
gnrnet og bar fenoe 6enimoo 0o9nen.
De andre 8ern, Iom itrafs opfatteoe
Sttudtionen, gree fat 5rafteTtgOerne
paa Ulnnben og itreg ON 6jalp; %
oa TO UlGno tom Ipringenoe til, IldD
Rsperne Barnet, boppere op / 9oqnen
oq terte bGf.
Opibnsmano 9eemer beb Statss
fGngslet bar fortalt @uoerngren, al
nogle Sanger 6aobe Dtret, at ct nf
@noernsrens 9srn bilbe zen Ifsn
9e8" Slice bortF5rt.