davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
John Bull.. Warning.

1.-THE London papers are warning their
readers against the American quick lunch
habit. which is obtaining a hold in Eng
land.]
See here. Sam! You and I've been friends
For a good many years. but still
We're nearing he point where friendship
ends
In the ten second beefsteak pill!
I've stood for everything you've lone
In the way of extending trade
But. by George. Sam, l won stand. for
one.
For the last blooming break you've
made.
I'll take your shoes. your cotton, too.
And your coal and iron and steel:
I'll do in trade what you say to do.
But be id to your tabloid meal!
Old Britain. raised in l~eisure's lap.
Is the child of a million prides.
And the chief of all. you rave heard, may.
hap.
Is regard for her poor insides.
So take away your sinkers. Sam.
And our guaranteed pills Of meats.
Your tabloid of oysters and condensed
And your pellets of varied sweets!
Send home your deadly slab cut pies,
Sans the profits you thought to reap!
This hurry age dims my poor old eyes,
And the heart that is full must weep.
Let's you and I just snuggle up.
Uncle Sam, to a good square neal!
There's oceans of joy in the trimming cup
And a half of a husky veal.
But life is short at best. and l
Am opposed to the doubtful fill
That comes with a hurry up chunk of pie
And a ten serond beefsteak pill!
-po1tin,0ro Nouyo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
ROCKS SPREAD RAILS
ssenger Train Plunged Down Steep Embankment
Coaches Piled on Engine.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 1.-The
fast Cincinnati Southern passenger,
from Chattanooga to Salisbury, leav-
ing Chattanooga at 11:45 last night,
was wrecked about three and a half
miles west of Lenoir City, Tenn, this
morning about 2 o'clock.
The disaster was caused by spread
ing rails. Three deaths r reported
so far and "a are injured.
The accident occurred on a steep
embankment over which the train
was precipitated. The locomotive
went within 80 feet of the river. Four
Of the coaches were telescoped and
partially piled upon the engine. The
coaches were burned outright.
The Cincinnati Southern train from
Chattanooga was following the i'll
fated train, having come via Knox
Vile on account of damage to tracks
between Chattanooga and Hartman
last night. This train was awaiting
orders at Louden when it was advis-
ed of the wreck. The engine was at
once run up to the ecsne of the dis
aster, and by pulling two of the rear
sleepers back on the track and away
from the wreckage succeeded in saw
ing them from the fire.
r,vooJyi,o~ %ro;n with rhuoiofono
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
ranging from 14A to 15hc, according
to the shrinkage Of the woods.
Receipts and Shipments.

Idu6ll6 AIOAl LIZA W lO72C, dCCOIulL6
to the shrinkage Of the woods.
Receipts and Shipments.
The receipts of wool at Boston this
week, last week and for the CORE
spending week of last year are as fol-
lows:
This week, 1854 bales domestic;
1852 bales foreign. Total 10,906
bales.
Last week, 8,645 bales domestic;
$3.50 bales foreign. Total. 1S,025
bales.
Last year, 1O,701 bales domestic;
3,O03 bales foreign. Total, 1900
bales.
The total receipts since January 1
have been 61.S43 bales domestic and
24,727 bales foreign, against $500
bales domestic and 17,119 bales for
eign for the corresponding period of
1902. This is a decrease of 26,670
bales domestic and an increase of
1850 bales foreign.
Shipments of wool for the week
ending February % are as follows;
Tuesday, February II, 600,655: We'd
nesday. February IS, 253,120; Thurs
day, February 10, 1853, 1888; Friday,
February 20, 657,542; Saturday, Feb
ruary 21, $3.50; total, 2~,563.s35.
This shows a decrease of 3,075,5S1
pounds over the shipments of $685.
416 pounds for the previous week.
Since January / the total shipments
amount to $500, 294.
Sales.
The sales of the week amount to
ill., 900 pounds domestic and 100000
pounds foreign, making a total of g.
$4,000 pounds, against a total of g.
4S5, 900 for the previous week and a
total of 2,247, 900 for the correspond
ing week last year. The sales since
January 1 amount to 1906, 900
pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
HAS FAITH IN CHURCHES.
Mrs. Hetty Green Thinks They Are
Good Security For loans

Hetty Green Thinks They Are
Good Security For Loans.
II believe in churches" said Mrs.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America, the other day to a reporter OF
the New York World. 81 had twenty
eight of 'em at one time-mortgages on
twenty-eight, l mean. But when Bap-
lists and Methodists and Presbyterians
get to fighting among themselves. as
they have in this church out in Chica.
go. and ignore the payment of their
just debts, why-I foreclose the mort
gage"
Mrs. Green was explaining her action
in advertising for sale the Fifth Pres.
byterian church, at 7 hirtieth street and
Indiana Venue i'll Chicago. The church
trustees borrowed $4,000 in 1891. The
property was owned then by the First
Baptist church. Later it was sold to
Trinity Methodist church. and then it
was transferred to the Fifth Presbyte-
rian church.
IF they don't pay, Ill Il every one
of the trustees individually" said the
woman of millions. I'm acting as adj
ministrator i'll this matter, and the
church owes the estate $13.290.45. They
stopped paying interest four years ago
and fell to squabbling among them
selves. | told 'em if they didn't want
to pay the interest to pay rent then.
They didn't want to do that. Then
suggested that they divide the church
and let the Methodists occupy one side
and the Presbyterians the other side,
They couldn't agree on that, either. So
l had to sell 'em out"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
New ware For wedding Gifts.

Some brides, particularly Miss Eva
Barley and Miss Angelica Crosby, re-
Gently received examples of a new
ware imported for ante-Lenten we'd
dings, says the New York Press. This
ware bears the name of %''pate-sur-
pate" and resembles in effect old fash
toned canoes. The shapes of the vases
and urns that the brides received were
strictly Greek. To sustain the idea
classic figures in white ~disported them
selves on a contrasting ground. The
vases were glazed highly. The main
charm Of the ''pate-sur-pate" speci-
mems is the extraordinary fineness of
the work.
Money to loan on city and farm
property. T. j. Bouton. 55-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
IDAHO is WITH Moo
Legislature Unanimously Adopts
Resolutions Endorsing Him.

Boise, Idaho, March LIN the house
yesterday the following, presented by
Moore of Idaho county (Dem.) was
unanimously adopted and the speak
er instructed to telegraph copies to
Reed Smoot and the United States
senators from Idaho at Washington:
States S~enator-elect from Utah, Wash
ington-Greeting: The house of rep
resentatives of the state of Idaho eX-
tends to you the best wishes of it's
members separately and collectively.
We view with profound regret the
agitation against your being seated as
a United States senator, an Office to
which you have been chosen by the
legislature of Utah in the proper eX-
ercise of it's sovereign powers. We be-
lieve that the opposition to you be-
cause of your religious belief is con-
trary to the American spirit demands
ing separation of church and state,
and that this opposition contemplates
violation of Section 3, Article 6, of the
constitution of the United States,
which reads:
"'No religious test shall eve be re-
quired as a qualification to any office
or public trust under the United
States
'sThis letter is forwarded to you in
tho mama Of tho nonnlo Of Idah0n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
MINISTER'S DO NOT ENDORSE
LEILICH CHARGES.
IDAHO ASSEMBLY FRIENDLY
Lower House Unanimously Adopts
Resolution Expressing Regret
at Opposition.

Salt Lake, Utah, March IA COM
mittee representing the ministerial as
ISOLATION and the citizens who pro
tested against the seating of Reed
Smoot in the United States senate
have sent a telegram to Senator Bur
rows, chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections, de-
p%recating the charge of polygamy fill
ed with the committee by the Rev.
j. L. Leilich as tending to obscure
the main issue raised against Mr..
Smoot, that Of being an apostle of
the Mormon church. The telegram is
signed by Farley L. Williams and E.
B. Critchlow, representing the citi-
zens' committee, and the Rev. w. M.
Paden, of the First Presbyterian
church of Salt Lake, representing the
ministerial association. This action
was taken after a meeting at which
the sentiment seemed unanimous that
the polygamy charge should play no
part in the fight against Mr.. Smoot.
"We feel that polygamy is in no
way the ISSUE" said a member of the
association. "The principle we are
fighting for is that as an apostle of
the Mormon church, Mr.. Smoot has no
right to a seat in the United States
senate. That he is or is not a poly
gamist does not play any part"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
One Killed and Several Hurt.


Battle Creek, Mich, March las a
result of the derailment of Grand
Trunk w%estbound limited express No.
8 at the South Jefferson avenue cross
ing, one man was instantly killed,
one was fatally injured and several
were seriously hurt.
The train was running Is miles an
hour when the derailment" occurred.
A switch opened just after the engine
and baggage cars had crossed, throw
ing the two day coaches and two
s!eepers on a sidetrack. The first
day coach left the rails and swept
%broadside across Jefferson avenue,
tearing down poles and the watch
mans shanty and bringing a perfect
network of wires about the wreckage.
Flagman Dixon was standing in the
street talking to Parker and both of
them were swept under the car. Park
er was instantly killed. The car was
crowded with passengers, all of whom
escaped with slight injuries and
bruises. The wrecked coach took fire
and the fire department had to be
called to extinguish the flames.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

and railroad officials, left this city
Immediately.
Landslides Cause Accident.
1t is stated that the wreck was
caused by two landslides. In the first
it is thought a big boulder came down
the side of a bluff and fell on the
tracks. These landslides spread the
track. and when the locomotive struck
the boulder it was thrown from the
ties and down the embankment. Sew
eral coaches followed. The scene Of
the wreck is between Louden and
Lemon City, Tenn, where the rail
road parallels the Tennessee river
for a considerable distance.
The construction of the road at this
point was a sensational engineering
feat, and it is the most unfavorable
place for a wreck.
The Chicago and Florida limited of
the Cincinnati Southern road, n of
the finest trains in the country, rum
ing from Jacksonville to Chicago, was
but a short time ahead of the wreck
ed train. The Chicago flyer, which
left Chattanooga ahead of Bibb's train,
was compelled to run to Hartman
by way of Knoxville, instead of over
it's own line for the reason state above.
Had this train been wrecked the
loss of life would have been much
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

greater, as it always carries a long
list of passengers and runs on fast
time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03

Young Americans excuse.
"You shouldn't make faces. my SON."
''That's all right, pa. I'm going to be
a dermatologist some day."-New York
Times.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
OilOe Sagernt OituOt bliue liOt mere

oiloe SReerne piftnot blioe liot mere
foriistiee.
= @interen bar uu melol Jig bos rs.
BOG bar ri life beriil bait piOere Sne.
men ben anben December bauoe ui ct
ri9tis' 8pssuejr. % iiOen bar Oi beunito'9
inaet liot Sne. iaa MI bar ui Slpoe'Dre.
9afn naar maj tnler ON Stu suejr B I
bos os, mao bet life ioriiaas icm Del
unferlioen er pna @efens Brulerier.
nsi Der er man life uoiai for 8intetii.
Den of lelte qiuel til ueo at iarbes uee.
- uaa'et 9iniereu itnar for 3sren.
er Der ilere / 9pen. iom er / SERB meo
at opisre baaoe Beboeliesbuie os Scr.
retuinss bngningey. 3a Der er en- 9rapl.
beo 10 Gig / be iorb n laa IT'LL
5tops.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11

.Sfin. Sem. MisionsfOrening"
ofbolOu. ON Sub uil, 6eOuinssmisfOns.
msbe paa Stolen ben l3. Dec. ON Senoue
Gftermiooaa ST. q.
Qds er b~isrtsli9 uelfomns.
4aa 9etpreliens 9esue.
3. 81 agnnsien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
gutb. gnbl. Sonie
bar
Ngentur
Tor
aQe 9amplR.bslinier.

Onsker De at rejse til wort
gamle Fadreland, eller har De j
Sinde at sende Billetter til Slagt-
hinge eller Venner derhjemme, da
skriv til os. Billetter faas her
til hvilken som helst Plads og
med hvilken som helst LIME. De
vii her opnaa den Fordel at
faa reel og hurtig Ekspedition,
billigste Dagspris og absolut Ca
rant mod Optrakkeri. PENCE
forsendelser til Danmark bes0r-
ges billigst til enhver It'd.
ALE Foresporgsler besvares
straks af
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
snf, isis.

&c 5nmilier. Qnoers 3. Broctmnns
% Beer 6~enniuaiens, bleo ssuoneen
ben 20. 0ouem6er Optnget lom Meb.
lemmer / Dor Wenieb,o. 9i gnifer benz
uelfommsn meo bet 6nnb. at bet mna
oliue baaos benz Ielu og Weniobsoen iii
geliienelie. 9iaise bar ui bet 6anb, at
flere Of benz. Der beigssr Dor airfe, men
life tilbsrsr MeniebeOeu. uif iolse oeres
@fiempel, ianfremt 6errens Sag er Dem
en- 6ierielas.
vi 20 err life uioere iii 8aItot
Oeooien. buorleoes BET soar meb Snos
inmliusen iii bet paat2nfte BrDitipses
6oipiinl, lom ngies Opfert / 0Oluraoo,
ON ban nonr Of faa iubfriberet be
$4,000.
= gpreju9ten bar uaret ret llulis
Der pon bore Gere Nnr, inn &c. iOm
bar oQret belbiae, fan 10 | gintertiben
belifatere Zig meo 8pr7fe9. 9ooen BET
tiger 10. al en6Dsr 3a9er. iom bar i'm
qeicenie, mao erabf TO 0nr. aormooent-
fiQ 6iorie). Men 8ili9los. oer er aOo
qeiliabeo III at brpbe BET treble. ct bet
rift poufeliet ior mango at mooltoa Sri.
aelieu; i6i BET n 10 life ale, Der reipefs
terer Qanogis 9obp. 4unae je9 gore nos
aei for RDreues 8~eitgtieiie, itnlos Sasts
iioen inoFr9nfes til uU9ie faa Gage. 8
mooiat 5aio pIl 3DteHe ON faa Var
bliue oloeles uorpooeoe, % bet er life
alene 8prene, Der bliuer lagt poe, men
Der II mango Menuelter, iOm mnn
friife ben famms StRbue. 4leue for
9isconIins g ofommenoe fer bet 10 u0
iii, at en- Snes WenueIter er or9bt O9
en- Gel ilere laareoe poa @runo al ben
Slags 5ornpielis. Paa bite 9unft
burbe SiraffeiOpen Dlrtelig ItRrpes til
en- Def Nar inoenfor 59ngslefs Mure
for Dem, Der al Banpare hr9ber eler
lnarer ct Mennelfe | Sa9itioen. Da
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
InonbUu, Soma.

Dor iaopanliee aOrreiponfent 6. s.
bar forlaot o. for Of opboloe Jig / U
3ofota for en- 9io; men aataeuel of ui
life unolaoe at lace bore ira os isennem
Dor Stn .3anIfsrsH". / Sab oen oa oil
0pta9e bet.
- Ia Bejret bar oRret temneli9
ltabiat / ben ienere 3ib, bar 5armerne
Der omfrln9 innet nlt oeres Corn bulteo.
builfet Dog let tuuoe fare ii9 gre bette
Qar, eiteriom 6giten uar mere eaer min.
ore soelost al euselfiormen. Der Tom
omtrent miet pna Sommeren. 30 baa.
benilis oil De. buis 60it ilo5 fcjl prsue
at cpfgbe Corn / ne 9ooe . ~itritier og
ioa iragte bet ino. Gn 5anuer Der ON.
frino er allereoe noe pan 0pfeb.
Zen ). og 6. Zee. bouoe ui Fl
meaet Ifeut os reliigueliesrist Weoe
uoe ueo goumans @roue, buor 8aitor
Glemmenien a Seipea par til Steoe at
tale. Si flyer Golf ne 9nf for nDbi
8RIt ribeo.
9oo Sonoas Ital Der p9re 5elt
neoe iil 6ans Smiths / Qnlponius al
8eres npe bus's Subuielie. vi I'll
g. tie lem al 9ptte os pflo / Deres np
golis % tiqise suiie. at oeres Diem
mao ueoblipe Of pRr Il Diem iii CUBS
9Gre, 6uor CUBS gnno mau iau Sop at
raaoe iaaleoes at Der oltib uil itrsmme
ct iriIt oa print 9rOsIiu no oerIra =
Cubs BDrn III Dpbpsselie % 8eroen
I'll Gtiempel.
Dtalie 0tnl'eien fommer beruo /
Dor glabctreos ieen; ban bar nemfia
forpaeiet en- 5nrm / 0~arbeoen al Sir.
Ten.
gi bar 6rer ijortenos Dag 0lsoe for
be ma aarle. Msoerue blipsr fun be
isaf Of be met iuieresiereoe; men ui
baaber, Of os for Gitertioen oil blipe
beore beieat. =. Z.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
Calendar, Sa.

Mrs. %. @. Soniens 9jeueitefarl,
6. 9binbers. bleu plubielis ips foite
0eanooo. Del mentes Of p9re ct
5jerteonbe; ban er bog MI oppe isen.
Bi er glade neo al funne meooele.
Of Mrs. 6. WOrtenien nj er iaa uibt,
of bun fan pnre Oppe. ielu ON BUN life
er ian itprt. iom snltel;9t uat.
gnitor Gnsbolm reiite li9e ber4
fra til Sort Dodge. buor ban ituloe
bnpe Msbe ON Niteneu.
Scr. o9 Mrs. Beter Ruber ferie
il ben npe Citation Golnn Iiofte Cor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11

bag, horr be iou iotte 6eiteu % toe
meO Ssrntnnsu til Sort Dodge.
gor aanosmono q. y. Damien
liQiee meb ilere er reilte til 8es Moi.
mes for al orone uoset o~n9ooenoe oeres
Sumplanb. gi bar bort. at en- onben
Mnub Ital opre tommen % eiOrt 5or-
bring paa bet.
8or bonlte Mg1er, 9brilt. 3as
musien, iom fsr bar Daft NtGaen Der.
ooter at rpjie iii 0atota | ginter for Of
arbejoe Der iom Mfaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
correspondence
Geoar Sails, Soma.

aeD. yleIion, 9reft oeo Den berpq=
renoe enseIit 9aptiit Strife. OpIusOs
Iibite SpnDas I'm @ernine iom gref
/ Menigbeoen. 0an agter iig at pore
Reiieprait, sGpangsliIt". Sum / Is
Mlaaneber bar ban betient M}enigs
6eoen Der.
= Mabs Sfptt reilte I manbags
meb i'm camille til Siour 5ans, e.
D. 6oor ban bar Faaet 4nIettetie
ION 8eitprer paa en- itgrre Mgne.
5 3irsoags optom Der Sto I
Dir. 6unfelos gutit i .genfon", Den
eneIte / 9nen. og benne % en- SHE
bbgning, Der tilberte 9.glauien, NED
branbte beage li9e til @runoen. Gn
Del at Oplaget i @anielos 9utif blep
reooet og flpttet ub paa geien. S6por=
fra Slben er fommen, pioes life. Sta
ben a~nilaas til $2500.
geter 9aniens Suitru pit for So
ben, bar / ben iibite llges 5io lieget
% ligger enonu meget aIporlig ing,
og Der ipnes lite at Oere meget 9aab
ON geOring.
= 9igeleoes ligger geter Rabens
5sn Sans meget alporlig ipg at
5nfus. GbriitoFer, Der bar peret
an9rebet at iamme SpgOOm, er nu /
COB geOring.
Miis Slime arilofen er after
Iiofte 5reOog reiit til aenmore, RI,
for at optage en- Stolegerning.
GbriItian GbriitianIen Tom iio=
lie 9srOag tilbase fra Council
BLUFFS, bpor ban IiOen Suli MaansO
bar opbolOt iig.
= Mifs D. M. 6oioberg. en- At
bore oanite Spgepleierfter, reiite /
Spnoags Rat til Gbicago for Oerfra
efter fad timers Op6olo at gdd pioss
re til Rem BORT og Oerfra til Dam
mart, 6Oor bun bill tage 9p6oio paa
0iatonisieItiftelien / &~sbenbapn. -
Gn 5iot at Menigbebens unge CO
gamle gioroe benoe iSenougs en- glGs
oelig Ooerraftelfe / benDes 6iem bos
9. Qriloien, bpor gaftor Senien opers
rate benbe ct meget fmuft % gopt
@ulbur, Der bar SnbTtriften: Grin
bring fra 9enner / Ra5dret6 Menigz
beb, GeOar Sails, Soma Sa, MiIs
6rfbbergs Cp6oio idanot os 9ar
giort.at mango bil altio erinore benoe
meo 6l9Se. % BET er bort title Znz
ffe. at bun BED SUBS 6ielp maa faa
9ob til at birfe til megen @lGOe "a
9elfgnelie ! 8erningen, iDm BUN NJ
a9ter at gda inb til.
= Som for meb6elt rejfte paffor
CIR. 6anien og 6uftru lige efter
grnnuppst til Nebr. for at BEIGE
Slagtninge og 9enner. De bentes
after / bsnne lge til6age BERTH, cg
paitor 6anien bill pau Senbag pra-
bite / Ra3aretb airte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
6arnbam C Compton.

= of beIsgenbe ital Ri i9rlig nap-
ne gait. 5. MaOien. 5an er M
paa @ei Fjem fra fin SnOfamlings-
fur. Def er pda 5iOe, ban tOmmet
bjem for 81. 4. at faa fsrite SIR. al
a5ebe" fGrOigt. o5sbe" er ct lia'
aoartalsifrift. Iom Oil tale 6Oipi.
talsz % 0iatonisie Sagen.
= gn oanif abinoe, Sle 4noeriens
9uitru Der | gben. opbe forrige Sat.
fdd ret ri bar forftaaet at ct 6ierte'
onoe.
= @n fdlmet. at OmIorg nebbsjet
&pinoe paa 40 meo en- net. mobernc
Manb ffuloe brittle Rocfp Mountain
Sea. Den bringer ben ungoomme-
lice. iomfrufige Stsnbeb til6dge,
bolbcr ben gdmle Mano biemme fra
2oge'en. 80 Gents.
Garn6am e Sdmpi on.
- st al bore engelffe Blade berets
ter. at oi fan oente at faa en- ~foinoelig
9age mere Der / gnen, nemlig Miis
Or. Marie g3ielfen fra Omaha. 81
fenoer tenioe 10 goot. men at bun bill
begbnbe at praftiiere fer. er en- Nps
BED for %. @i 6nosr 1enoe bierteligt
belfommenl
Sohn McQuarrit bar ct fort
Oplaa at 8b9ningsmatsrial.r og auI
III lapeitt grifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
uOanlferqn""
5reOaa Oea 4. December l 1908.
Blair, Neb.

9uostjeneite og S~enodgsffole / Dor
ba~nfzlatberfe STRIFE til be %iaopanlige
Sioer.
= Som Solftin barmer ben0jertet,
fom gammel Bin opliDer ben 5i9len,
ben giDer 9aab paa 5remtioen % ubz
fletter bet fOrbigangns. 0et er. bouO
Rocth Mountain Sea ggr. 35 gents.
6arnbam &c SampIon.
= @lem life .1rinitatis Seminas
RUINS MISUNDERSTANDING Mgbe paa
Stolen SsnOag gftermiooag ST. %.
= 9interen bar melot Jig Der iOm
onore SteOer. og bet prBper at inc al
Og til, faa Ri bar juit Sne nOt I'll
Smoaorengene (oe pigerne meO) al
more zig / meb beres SmdailGber.
8uloen bar, meb fda %unotdgelier,
pGret mooerat bibtil.
Den gSr5orbpielien f~ulofommsn
Biuoet iunOt, Wtuitlerne fate Ot
Rerberne it9rfe. Den opliper 6ier4
men ggr big friif og beoarer big iua.
Yr9gtig Wtebicin = Roctn Mouns
thin Sen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11

0uostieneite og Ssnodesitole Dor
banfzlatberfte STRIFE til be ~iaopanlige
Qtnex
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11
Gn anloeu 9eiliaheO.

Bort fpecieae ubfalg at bort fulot
Eager at Sientram besnnoer / Dag.
gennt 2ejligheben til at fpbe Dem
nosle al bigie 9urer til en- bilig
pris.
1ielfen e Nnberfen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29

They say they would not have felt the es-
cape so much if the man had been an 'old
timer" but the fact that Harris was only
eighteen years old, made the pill rather
bitter.
Enrolled as a student in the Indianapolis
Business University is George NJ Nyehara,
a young Japanese from the city of kuma-
motto, whose father and brothers are large
importers and exporters. His idea in COM
ing here to school is TO learn mod Tern Amer
lean methods. and thus INTRODUCES them into
the business in Japan. He is a Junior mem
Der of the firm. Young Nyehara was sent
to Bombay India, three years ago to learn
the business traits of the English, but was
not we'll satisfied with what he learned,
and so came TO the United States. His de-
scription of modern business methods in
Japan indicates that they are just about
the same as those followed in this country
fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-29


In the matter of the petition OF Charles j.
Buchanan for drainage.
l. Harry Il. smith, auditor OF Marion county
Indiana, hereby give notice that | will, in my
office in the courthouse OF Marion county Indi-
ana receive sealed bids for the construction of
a ditch in section thirty t30) township seven
teen I'D north. Of range five go east. In Marion
county in the state OF Indiana. and on the SOth
DAY of May. 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m, / Will open
said bids and let the construction OF said ditch
the lowest and best bidder for the construction
OF the same in parcels follows:
First-Section number one ul, beginning at
Station OF the main ditch and ending at Sta
ton go of the main ditch. Also, the whole OF
the branch. beginning at Station of the branch
and ending at Station $50 OF the branch.
Second-Secti0n number two CD, beginning nj
station 500 OF the main ditch and ending at Sta
ton 100 OF the main ditch
Said sections number one CD and number two
cd are moro fully described In report OF the
viewers for said ditch file in my Office
No bid will be accepted for more than the
estimated cost Of said work.
I hereby reserve the right 10 reject any and
all bids HARRY IL. SMITH,
Auditor Marion County Indiana