davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Ueo Hrnen.
Geipeft for Barnet.

(Gt 6oreorae at pait. u. S6act /
Rpbenbupn DeO Snore MisiiOns
49rermepe / 9oriens. Wiebbelt sfz
ter ..ar. 9ebl.D
9an bem0rteoe, at l~lotrpttet lp=
Der noget ~parabofst, foroi man, nuar
Der er 5als ON ReIpett. plejer at tenz
ae paa ben Reipett. 9ern ital bile
oeres 6oralbre. Der er imiolertio
en- pis 5orbinoelie meaem ben &ez
1peft, ri pier for Barnet, og ben, bet
piIer ps.
Gn Ting opIpIes Ofte peb iinglOos
fGtning. % ri pil ba t9nte bb%orleoes
bet bill taae zig I'D life at bdpe RE
Ypeft for Barnet.
Der er mango Der life bar tilitrGtz
felia 3eIpett for beres Bern, og bet
piier iig bt. a. beri, bpao man tor
bpbe benz.
Gn Mnnb, ri bar Reipett for, tpr
pi life bnbe ret meget. Oct 99loer
itte Blot 9erfoner, men ogidu Sing.
3aleren eieoe en- gammel Gbotolas
hetanbe, fom ban life turbe bpoe
faa meget iom en- %alminbelig 8anoe
for lite at riiitere, at ben git / Stbtz
Ter, men berfor bar ben oeiad baret
/ mango aar.
Gn ung gi9e, Der lige bar fact en-
np i'm 9roet. bif paste bebre pau, at
oen life Ifal 6lipe plsttet. Ss naar
oi ielp er ! bore p9ne &l9oer, OBJ
fsrer ri os p9nere, Ri bar mere RE
ipett FIR Dem, og ter life bnoe benz
bpab fom belit iom bore gamle 9l9z
Der.
Som meb Sing. fuafebes ogfau
sneb Menneifer og 8ern.
Del fan unbertiben b9nbe, at nadr
ri sr fammen meb oofsne Menneffer,
pg noget gaar os imob, fan hi l9gge
8danb paa os ielo, Tud ingen m9rter
nor gnapne Sinbstiltanb, men naar
ri Iaa tommer 6iem, fan bet ife, at
bi Iaber 8nabenbe6en fe6e I'D ober
Bsrnene, og be Faar faalebes Qop at
1e noget al bet grtmme bos os, ion
Di boloer inbe meb oberFor botsns.
Roaet Iignenbe fan lie / Stolen.
iOet ct eler anbet, Der bar giort 9as
reren Sitter uoen for Stolen. fan
CONNIE til at gad ub oosr ct for
boIbspis uifDlbigt Barn.
9et hanger fammen meb noeet
bunpforhGrpet / Dor Natur.
90 bet liager /, at ri Ter Sag,n
fra ct egoItiif S~nnspuntt. Gooigz
men 6ebsriter os, men hi bill life pro
Efituere os oper for benne eler bin
blonbt be %ootsne, og gernene mao
foa fnbe Zig /, bbab Ri 6bber benz.
Noar / Stebet for geoismen aars
aigbeben faar COB til at rddbe / pore
5ierter. ftiner Saeen fig anberlebes.
sci pif oo bemme faalebes: Selb ON
9r. eller 5ru %. 81. ifuloe ie en-
Emule Snaoenbeb 6os Dc, bar bet
fIsmt moi, men b9rre bilbe bet bare,
Dm gernene Tfulbe Re bet, for be fun
De lettere taee Sfabe beraf.
9dar Ri pasfer pad ben fine gam
lie &anbe frem for en- iimpel, idd er
bet, foroi ben er foftfar % tiIige mo-
get Tfrebelie. Del ianme gRlber
Bernene. De er meget bnrebare. ubnz
re pprbifulbe, og Der er ti1ige noget
Sfrsbeliet, blsbt og lettere ~pddbirfes
ligt 6os benz, og be tager berfor LETT
sere Sfabe uf bore urimeligbeber
enb nIbre.
9isff @etrdgtninger er Diff imibs
aerfio ale enioe ON. Men nadr Ri ftal
iii at praftiier ReIpetten for gsrs
meme, timber bet at butte, at 8arne@
Finbet er Tfrsbeliet. iua glsmmer oi
Dfte, at gernene er fige iud mobta@
geliee og mere for Snbtrpf snb als
fbre. sNs1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09


at ariitenoommen fan faa COB I'll
at radbe / bore 0ierter. at Den tan
fda 9oo til at biie os bisie Sanbbe=
Der onbere og lore os at fsre Dem uo
! @irtelig1eoen.
0ette tunbe n9rmere ldbe Jig pads
uifs 9ennem en- aGtte Striftiteber,
bporaf Saleren tube fremorage en-
telte.
Oct 6eboer f%aaleOes: Ger til. at
S life %fora9ter en- At oisie imau;
tbi ieg flyer eoer. at beres Gnge /
6imtene fer attib min 6abers aniigt,
fom er / 6imlene.
Ser ier Ri itrats to 5ing frembaz
ret: life foragte = o9 i9rIig life
be imaa. Oct tiger Sefus, foroi ban
peb, at Der Der er noget Ifbrt, Der bar
minore Msobfanosfraft. Quber ben
Ootsne I lin Muabe at Dare poa 10
act utilbsrligt tomme frem. fan bet
eere ftsrre Stabe pud ct Barn eno
en- noffen.
@i fan fordgte De imad life Blot
peb at banoe ener ben Sla9s grope
Sing, men ogiaa beb at bore 9ndpue
uretfRrbige, bibii9e oe ~lienenbe.
Def bebber 10 o9fuu: 5 Sabre, OPP
irrer life ebers 9srn.
Born ian tiblig fate, at ben Be
bunbIing, De er @enitunb for, er IL
retf9rbig, oe bet opirrer benz.
Ut Bsrnene er i9rlig b%nrebdre for
Sub, fremeour osfuu af l~lbtrbttet:
tbi bcres @ngle Ter min 5dbers On
iigt. Oct er no9et mnitiif, men bet
iicer fou mcget fom, at Der er en-
eeen 5orbinbelie menem 8srnene os
bcres bimmelite 5aber. t6on bar ct
pcusent 9ie meb benz, og be er mere
enrebdre | bans eno felp / be beoite
5oralbres gine.
Oct bible 10 ff9re os / 6iertet, ON
bore gsrn menem andre Menneiter
bar 9enftanb fer baurlig IegemIig eG-
Ter adnbelig 8ebanbIing. men naar
bet er fad, fan bi oafoo NOT f%oritua,
at beres bimmelffe 5aber maa bore
9anffe anberfebes fintFsIcnbe.
Oette bier. at bet er Ct tori Orb,
bette meb Reipett for ggrnene.
8 Wottb. Il, 25 priier Sefus TN
himmelTfe Sober. at ban bar ifiuIt
bette for be oife og forifanbiee og ons
benbaret bet for De umpnbige.
Scr er after Sale ON RsIpeft for
Barnet, for De berer til Dc umnnbigs,
ON noget tort, iom a~lminoelig 5urz
itanb life tan 6i9lpe os til.
Den u6bre Obertro paa 8ibenffa-
BEN bar b9ret meget alminbelig /
Zen n9rmeit fore9naenbe 5ib. 5a>
leren troeoe, at ben nj bar beo at gaa
/ lin WoOer igen. 9ibenita6en -
bar en- gngl9nber fdgt : bsrer til
Bet ftnfteOiie. % ben ifal berfor Ops
6gre, for / GOiebeben ffal Der life
bore nooet ftnftenis.
Og Sefus 9uar fit imob @ibenitus
ben, ndor ban oabenburer Gamble
ben felb for be umbnbige og for benz,
Der bill blioe iom gsrn.
Dor Refpeft for Barnet itdf piIe
fig beri, at ri i~tatter bet fore / bet
bdrnlige og fsler Dc lptfetige Deb at
bliOe Tom 8srn isen.
Sefus flyer ogfua: Ombenber eber
og 6liber Tom 8srn. Oct at ombenbe
fig itiner ban iammen meb bet at bli>
be Tom 9srn, og bet er Ell og bet
famine.
Om ben romerffe 6sbibsmunb, Der
fom til Sefus, forbi bans Siener
bar ing. bebbsr bet, at ban fdebs,
at ban fob ielD unber 9Oerfte, os
focbe ban til benne: Tom, fod fom
6dn o. +. b.
Og bet bebber. at Sefus bleD glub
beb at bsre bdm.
Men hbdb fort par Der ba | bet,
ban fugbe2
Oct bar bans ~ubetingebe Refpeft
for Srbet. Sbi bet er en- 5orubf1ts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

S( iS~f ~ . W.
FL Sd9en liar.
Oct er oQiaa en- 6opebfdg oeo Opz
e~ragelIen, at bet life er PED Magt eli
Ter Stbrfe. men oeb mango imda
Nibler, at gejen Ifdl berebes for g.
%pangeliet, og bet er 81. a. en- oaIoig
5orberebelie for bet. at ct Orb sr
noget barb, at noor en- loper os nos
get, fad faor ri bet.
8i tan moaite pdd bette Smradz
be l9re en- Del at tibli9ere Siber.
8i er life faa robuite, life fad
baarobanoebe, men Ri bar heller life
ben ubetingeoe Reipett for OrOet,fpm
be babbe.
8i fan gaa / 9ere bos Rem romer-
Ie 9ppibsmanb o9 Seius.
Sfal ri gipe gprnene Reipett for
Sroet, ifal oi t9nte pua. at bet bar
i'm Mbnbigbeb, forbi bet er Sanbs
beb. 9erfor mau hi tale fanbt. gsrs
meme mud m9rte, at 5uber og Mobsr
bar en- i'm Sans for Sunbbeo og
2ssn, at be er 9ngiteIige for at Iise
nosst, Der life fuGbt ub er iunbt.
@i mda BRUCE Orbet faoleoes, at
bet tan bare ben rette Mpnbigbeb,
bet er en- COB 6orberebelie for BEN.
at be fan blipe / Subs Rige.
De bill lettere lare at itole paa
Subs 9sfter. nuur be bar I9rt at itos
le pud Sorelbrenes.
8srnens moa itte BABE en5ornems
melis af, at beres 5OrrIbre = bDor
Qobe be eno elers er = life belt er
at itole pdd. 6odb Ri bar Iopet, maa
ri bolbe, bporlebes ifuIbe bi ellers Ia.
re Dem at tro ben bimmelffe Gdbers
6oriettelfer.
Der er en- Sdmmenb9ng mellem
Dor ReIpett for gsrnene og beres Rss
fptt for %. 5oralbre er 8srnenss
Sub, De er aImagtige, algobe og al
pibenbe.
@i ifal fettes fra 5ronen, men
paa en- faaodn Radbe, at ban, Der
er bsres rette 5aOer Og 6erre, fets
tes paa ben / Stebet.
@i maa paste paa oenne 0pers
gang, % bar Ri ben ianbe Refpett
for gernene = forbi Ri beo, bois
Born De er - biI Dor Opbragelit
gaa ub pua at bife, at Der er no9et,
Re ital bare aeipett for = ben fams
me Reipett oi bar for Dor 9immeifte
5aber.
Bar bin ssns 6erre. til ban er
10 Qar. bans 9eileber til ban sr %
Qar og bans Den for 8eitsn af 81
BET.
9sr ben rette aefpett fig gatbens
be / 5or6olbet til bore Bern, er Ri
oeres 6errer poa en- fabian Madz
De. at bet bliper os let at blibe berss
9eilebere, % bet bill teler fife bo fats
De os bunifeliet at blipe gooe Benz
ner meb benz aiost igennem.
s ben paufslgenos 5orbanbling,
Der Ieoebes af paftor G6riItenien,
6leO flere at be 3dnfer, Der bar
fremiat / BET i~nbIebenbe 5orebra9,
it9rtere unberItreget eler belbit beo
gfsempler fra bet bdglige 2ib.
Def bleo 81. a. frembabet, at hi
Iful bebe for bore 9srn = 3ererne
for 8srnene | beres Sfole = % ifs
te gre 5orffe1 paa 8srn fra rigs
e[ler fattiee, troenbe eIIer life troenbs
5iem og be1er life me[lem begatebs
og ~ubegubebe.
Rdur bet gafber ON at bofbe, bbob
bi lober gernene, fful bi heller life
lobe BEN mere, enb bi fer os / Stano
til at bolos. ligefom hi ifal bogte os
for at bilbe 9srn noeet inb, for BET,
pf bi[ber Dem inb. or 10 fife nnb,f
enb fmuu ufunbeber.
Der bleO ogIdu abparet imoo at
ldtterlisgsre 8srn. bOor nor enb
5riitelien BERTH tan lisge, for bi tan
fddre Dem iaa usnbelig bpbt berpeD,
Og bi ifal buife pou, at oi ffaar ober
for benz Tom fdubdnne, Der ftal ofs
lagge Regnitab for bsres bimmeIits
5aoer, Ri ere mere ulpbige mob Ger
~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

-Ddnffersn" ubsddr TO 9anse ON
1tsen. $1.5O uurlis. prspesHr. frit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

Mocep brugte en- Sang ielgsnoe
gi1eoe for at oplpie, boOrleoes ri
ifal lad bore 6jerter reniebe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
BOY CHOIR
Twenty-Five Church Singers Are the
Victims.


Victims.
Minneapolis, April 5. - Twenty-Five
members of the Gethsemane church
choir of Minneapolis are suffering
from a mysterious poisoning, brought
on by the food served them for an
early breakfast just after the first
service in the church yesterday morn
ing. Half a dozen physicians are at
work looking after the sufferers and
attempting to diagnose the cases and
the cause, but up to a late hour last
night no definite theory had been ar
rived at. The mornings menu con
sisted of potatoes cooked in milk,
pork tenderloin. coffee and dough
nuts. The physicians are nearly con
WINGED that the fauld was in the pork
served; that it was either under
cooked or not entirely fresh. Some of
the cases act like ptomaine poisoning
and others would indicate trichnosis,
the latter being due to the condition
of the pork.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

Mukden. The ice having melted at
Niuchwang, the Russians are busy
mining the river. The Cossacks as
tonish the Koreans by sleeping out
doors in the snow and by eating raw
meat when cooking facilities are not
available.
Battle Still Far OF.
Chefu, April 6. The Nippon Sen
Kaisha has resumed it's service be
tween Korea and Northern China
with foreign steamers. The frst has
arrived from Chemulpo, and from the
passengers it was learned that the
last contingent of Japan's first army
landed in Korea March 80. The army
consists of 10000 men, including
coolie carriers. Japan has made Anju
a frontal base. and has bridged the
Chang Chung and PAX Chung rivers,
and is ready to advance by three
roads to the Yalu river.
1t possibly will be a month. howev-
er, before a big battle will be founght,
as the artillery moves slowly on ac-
count of the poor horses and the bad
management of the horses. Otherwise
the organization of the japanese
forces is almost perfect. An immense
quantity of supplies is going forward
by coolie carriers.
Russians Very Secretive.
st. Petersburg, April 6. AS the
time approaches for the opening of
land operations on a large scale. the
Russian authorities are exercising
greater vigilance to prevent the news
of their plans for the disposition of
troops in the theater of val from go
ing abroad. For ten days not a scrap
of real information except such as is
contained in official dispatches. has
been given III or has come from the
front. There practically exists an
embargo upon news dispatches.
1t is as if an ~impenetrable curtain
had suddenly been rung down on the
stage of the war in East Asia. Be
hind this curtain the greatest activ-
ity prevails. Gen. Kuropatkin at his
temporary headquarters in Lao Yang
is directing the
Execution Of His Plans,
moving the troops, strengthening the
positions selected, and otherwise
looking after the organization and in
Vulnerable wants of the army in the
field. That the generals plan of
campaign has been worked out, and
that it involves the playing of a wait
ing game until the disposition of the
army has been completed, can be
stated with p~ositiveness. 1t can also
be stated that these plans are pro-
crossing ven more rapidly than G
pected. Every day is now considered
a distinct gain for the Russians and
as distinct a loss for the Japanese.
For this reason it can be confidently
predicted that the Russians will not
do more than harrass the japanese
advance in Korea. The gradual with
drawal Of the Russians does not NEAR.
anything as determining the fighting
capacities of the men of the respect
i've armies; it is part of the Russian
tactics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Stranger Burned to Death.

Bagley, Mimi, April 6.-The jail at
Shevlin, seven miles east. was de-
stroyed by fire. A stranger had en-
tered the Jail for q nights lodging
and was seen smoking a clay pipe.
After the fire had been subdued the
charred remains Of the man were
rake6 from the ruins, there being
nothing left to identify him. County
Attorney McGlennon and Coroner
Maryland we're notified and went to
Shevlin, but decided that an inquest
was unnecessary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Mrs. Wolven to Christen.

Duluth, Mimi, April 5.-The honor
of christening the largest freight YES
sci in the world. the Augustus b.
Wolvin, which will be launched from
the shipyard at Lorain, Ohio, next
Saturday, will be enjoyed by Mrs. A.
B. Wolvin of Duluth, wife of the COM
modore after whom the steamer is
named. Mrs. Wolvin is one of the
most prominent society leaders in the
Zenith City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
JAG CURE FOR A WOMAN.
Mother Of Five Children at Sioux
City Goes to Asylum.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 5. = Excess
siye use Of intoxicating liquors by
Mrs. Mary Grant has resulted in her
ate hospital at Cherokee for treat
ment. Her husband procured a di-
vorce from her some months ago be-
cause of her persistence in the use of
strong drink. She has five children
and her family is a respectable one.
She is.the first woman to be commit
ted to the inebriate hospital for treat
ment from this county since the state
inebriate law has been in effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
N PRAISE or lNooLENcE.
Ezra Fox Leads Up He Voice In Fer
vent Prayer.


1T never pays to rustic much"
said Lazy Ezra Fox, q sittin' round the
corner on an empty cracker box. Il
don't believe In stirrin' mp = lot q
noise At AL. fer often too much energy
II bring about = fall. Now, there's
the hea-his energy fist gifts him
scratched to death. The hen that
works too hard for worms ia FIRST to
lose her breath. The pig tibet fights
the hardest fer the corn throwed In
tho sty Il nrst to fatteh. first to sell
an nrst of all to die. The horse that
tries 10 do It al soon works hisself .
bones. The dog tibet does the barkin'
= the q that gifts the stones. No.
~, this workin' hard amt right. I
don't keer what they say. An hour Or
two Of works enough-say, ev'ry other
day." And then he tilted 'ga1nst the
Wall his empty cracker box m soon
49, snorin' reg'lar Nke-ole Lazy Ezra
Gex.-The Pilgrim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Youngest Mayor in Iowa..

Iowa City, April 5.-The little city
of Scion, in johnson county. made
itself conspicuous by electing to office
by the narrow margin of % votes the
youngest mayor of Iowa. This man
is Joseph Bittner. twenty-five years
old, who has already served one term
Of two years. The narrow margin of
his victory does not look so small
when it is considered that there were
only 116 votes cast. for both candi-
dates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
THREE STATES PLAN A FAIR.
illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin Will Vie
at Dubuque in Fall.

Dubuque, Iowa, April g.. The tri-
state fair, which will be held in this
city next fall, will eclipse any similar
enterprise ever attempted in Iowa. At
a meeting of the Dubuque Retailers
association preliminary plans for the
fair were discussed and much en
thusiasm was manifested over the
project. The interest that the farmers
of Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa are
taking in the fair is the source of
much encouragement to the pro-
motors. and more than one hundred
of them will send exhibits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
WORK OF

Nine-Foot Vein Of Coal Uncovered in
Cascade Mountains.
Tacoma, Wash, April - An ava
lanche which came down in the Cas-.
cade mountains neal Hamilton car
ried two million feet OF timber down
the mountain side and uncovered a
large vein of bituminous coal on the
property of the Cumberland Coal COM
pany. The company is opening sew
eral smaller veins, but the existence
Of the nine-foot vein opened by the
avalanche was unknown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
REFUSES TO ESCAPE.
Alleged Iowa Murderer Remains in

Alleged iowa Murderer Remains IN
Cell.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 5. - Al
though accused of murder in the first
degree and awaiting trial with an ar
ray of evidence against him that
seems impregnable, Charles w.
Graves, under indictment for murder
ing his wife and burning her body, re-
fused to leave his cell and escape
with his fellows. Graves was walk
ing up and down his narrow cell with
the door wide open when the turnkey
discovered the delivery. l.. M. King
and Satan" Andrews, who broke
open the doors and made their es-
cape, are being chased by blood
hounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
SMEARS HOUSE WITH EGGS.
Housebreaker Even Smashes Her
Fruit in Owners Clothes.

Rhinelander, Wis, April 5.-Follow-
barn of Congressman w. E. Brown on
Tuesday morning m another out
rage. During the absence OF the
family of T. A. La Deaux, cashier for
the armour company here, some one
broke into his house and, emptying
an incubator Of its complement of
800 eggs. broke them all v e the in
terror of the house, even taking the
trouble to put some in the pockets OF
the clothes of Mr.. La Deaux and
smashing them there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
TO Survey Minnetonka.

Washington, April 6. = Senator
Nelson has offered an amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill
providing that Lake Minnetorka be
included in the surveys to be made
during the next fiscal year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Drowned In Flood.

Aberdeen, s. D., April. 6. - Tele
phone messages from Hazelton, N. D..
announce the drowning of J.. G. Kla
bundle, formerly of this county, who
was engaged in the cattle business IL
North Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Killed BY Boiler Explosion.

Albert Lea, Mimi, April Chris
Rood the engineer of the Erickson
Touring mill, was instantly killed by
a boiler explosion here. No. n else
was injured, although some property
wm0aemaEed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

Marshalltown, Iowa, April 6.-The
p~ostoffce at Cambridge was robbed.
The safe was blown and the building
partly wrecked. About $500 in cash
and stamps was secured. Blood
hounds were put on the trail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Miner Killed.

Hibbing, Mimi, April 6. - Simon
Backlund, shift boss at the Buffalo
and Susquehanna mine, fell from a
scaffold, striking on his head on a
piece of scantling, from which he
died,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
JOB LOT
Italian Gives Away a Fraudulent
Naturalization Scheme.

italian Gives Away a Fraudulent
Naturalization Scheme.
New York. April 6.-Arnoldo Waeb-
the immigration authorities at Ellis
island yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing fraudulent naturaliZations papers
in his possession.
If the story he tells is to be believed
some Chicago officials have been
making citizens out of foreigners who
have not been in this country the re-
quired time.
Waeber says that while living in
San Francisco he married and started
for Italy. He reached Chicago about
a year 6 on his way to New York
on the night of April 2, 1903, he vent
to the Italian political club in Clark
street with about 100 of his country
men.
"ktng Of United States"
They were asked to hold up their
right hands and swear that they for
ever renowned the king OF Italy and
would "be for all time to come a sub
iect of the king of the United States"
Each man in turn, the Italian swears,
then was handed q certificate of nat
u~ralization. Waeber says that they
we're asked no questions as to how
long they were in this country, nor
were they required to pay any fees for
the issuance Of the papers. In return
for the "free papers" Waeber says
that each man promised to vote at the
municipal election in Chicago a week
later and to register a vote against
Mayor Carter Harrison.
Didn't Remain.
The Italian says that he left the FOL
lowing day with his wife and a fellow
countryman for New York, where all
three took a steamer for Italy. After
remaining in Italy nearly a year,
Waeber and his wife decided to return
to the United States.
On arriving he informed the immi-
grafton authorities that he was a citi-
zen and he produced his papers. Be-
ing asked when he came to the cOun-
try Waeber gave the correct informa-
ton. which disclosed the fact that
legally he was not entitled to the cit
izenship papers. His arrest followed.
When arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shields,
Waeber waived examination and was
bound owe to the next federal grand
jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
sLoW-u KILLS THREE.
Bank, Clothing Store and Two Gro
Gerry Stores Destroyed.

Marshalltown. Iowa, April s.. - An
explosion in the Citizens National
bank building at Abba yesterday,
morning caused three deaths and in
1ured several. The cause OF the ex
pl0sion is unknown. but /. Is supposed
It originated In the heating plant.
Besides the bank building a clothing
store ard two grocery stores were de-
strOyed by fire. The loss is SIS, 600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
DUTcHMEN KILL 501.
Hollands Troops lnfict Staggering
Defeat on Achinese.

Amsterdam. April ga dispatch to
the Telegram from Kot Rata, Island
of Sumatra, announces that a column
OF Dutch troops operating in Achin
(Northern Sumatra) engaged a
strongly intrenched body OF Achinese
in the Gojocleas district, with the re-
suit that SCI Achinese were killed.
The Dutch lost three men killed and
TWENTY-FIVE men wounded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

The State of South Dakota.
napo ri NJ Insurance.

DCRn tttt(f
Company's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas The Home Life Insurance
Company. q corpora tion organized under
the laws OF New York. has filed
In this office a sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for
the year ending December 81. 1909. con-
formable to the requirements of the laws
Or this State, regulating the business Of
insurance: and,
Whereas, The said Company has filed in
this office a drly certified copy of its
charter, with certificate OF organization.
IN compliance with the requirements OF
the Insurance law aforesaid.
Now, therefore. l. John C.. Pcrkins.
Commissioners of Insurance of the state
Of South Dakota. pursuant to the provis-
IONS Of said laws. do hereby certify that
the above named Company Is fully en-
powered. through its authorized agents.
% transact It's appropriate business OF
Life Insurance In Tits State. according to
laws thereof, until the 31st day Of Decem-
her. a. d. 1904.
IA testimony whereof. / nav hereunts
ct my hand and oficiSi seai at Pierre.
his 9TH day Of February. A. 2. 1904.
(0eAl.) JOHN c. PERKINS.
Commissions Of Insurance,
~ =. Hendrikssn. Chief Clerk.