davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
Japan Has Amaaons In The Field.

Japan Has AmnAonB In the Field.
VICTORIA, b. c., May 5.-Richard
Chester Of Tanegashima Island, Japan,
a contractor TO the japanese govern
ment, is in this city EN- route TO the ori-
ent. He states that at least 10 per
cent of the Japanese soldiers in the
field are women disguised as men. He
says that the average japanese woman
Of the cody class is as strong If not
stronger than the men. Mr.. Chester
asserts that prior 10 last December
Japan had landed 10000 men in the
vicinity Of Pingyang, Korea, from
which point they were quietly distrib-
uted through the country, all fully
armed and prepared to keep the field
for an indefinite period.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05

The requisite inventory and formal
transfer, by Acting Postmaster Wilcox
to Postmaster Taylor, of all govern
ment funds and public property in the
Brattleboro post Office, will take place
tonight, after office closing hour, Col
II. E. Taylor assuming the duties of
his new position after May1. Mr. Will.
cox is to remain as assistant postmas-
ter.
w. c. Raymond of Bridgewater has
a small sugar orchard of about 100
trees. March 20 he tapped 30 of them,
fair average, probably, putting only
one bucket to each tree, and has made
275 pounds Of sugar from them or a
little more than nine pounds tree. 1t
was not because of the great amount
OF sap, but from the extreme sweetness
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
30 YEARS AGO.
". H. Sears Lost His Arm On That Day In
Battle OF Wilderness.

Today is quite memorable ami
versary to William H. Sears, for
mer member of Company A, Second
regiment Vermont volunteers. MIR
Sears enlisted in the company May IA,
1861 and in about month went to the
front with the regiment.
The engagements that he participat-
ed in were as follows: Bull Run, July
2l, 1861 LEES Mills, Apr. 16, 1862; vii.
liamsburg, May 5; Goldings Farm.
June 26; Savage Station, June %:
White Oak Swamp, June 30; Gettys.
burg, Jnly 3, 1868; Funkstown, July 10
Rappahannock Station, November !;
Wilderness, May 5, 1864, forty years
ago today, in which engagement, he
was wounded in the left arm, and side.
The arm was finally amputated near
the shoulder, Mr. Sears was mustered
out of the service October 4. 1854.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05

D, A. Guilty, who has been visiting
friends in town, returned to Glens
Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot-Ease
powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen, Sore.
Hot, CallOus, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunlons, At all druggists and shoe stores,
&c. Ask today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

w Must be reliable and steady. IA TO 10
years Of age. Fine chahce for the summer.
McGurk's barber shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05

VNTANTED-GOedm man to run tea wagon for
w st Albans Coffee Co. Apply at once TO
Louis l.. Rickert. 10i
The Western news., 1904-10-05

oy his late entry to the race, but pro-
poses to make vigorous and persist
ent campaign and will surprise his
, friends If he does not win out.
Elmer Stockman returned from
few days hunt up the West Fork last
f, Saturday.
| Ihis paper was in error last week
when it stated DIR. Fred Ellis would
remove to Butte. The doctor says
that he hopes to live in Hamilton for
M any years yet.
Mrs. Foltz and daughter, Mrs. S.
II. Ireloar, and nieces Ruby and
Ernestine. left for Butte Friday
where they expect to be gone about
| five weeks. Mrs. Foltz is to undergo
an operation.
Andrew and Lutcia Lemm of this
city were taken to the Sisters Hos
pital at Missoula this morning. They
had contracted typhoid fever of a
critical nature: The boys have been
working in the box factory.
| Mr.. E. D. Richards, who has been
acting general agent of the Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. at Helena, mas been
appointed general agent at that point,
vice A. D. Edgar, deceased. The
appointment took effect September
10Th.
Thos. P. Pilon and Miss Annie
Swearinga were united in marriage
last Saturday evening by Justice F..
j. Morris. The young lady not hav-
ing attained her majority was requir-
ed to procure the written consent of
her parents.
A suit was filed in the Office of the
clerk of the district court by the A. c.
NJ. Co., against J. A. Porter for
IS, 138 SO for debt. The complaint al
leges debt on two separate counts.
There is third count also for dam
ages to the amount of $1,000 for al
legged failure on the part of the de.
fendant to fulfill contract to log GER
tain timber on the west side.
Mrs. Harry J Kelly and two children
of Lewistown, Mont. arrived last nigh,
and are visiting Mrs. Kelly's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B, F. See of Sleeping
Child. Mr.. Kelly who at one time was
proprietor of the Bitter Root Times, is
now located at Lewistown where he i.
interested in the Lewistown Democra
"a flourishing newspaper of Fergu!
county.
. The time of meeting of the Sunda,
sc hool at the Methodist Episcopa
, church south, has been changed from
10 a. m. to 1915, after the mornin,
, service. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Par
n all, will next Sunday give the secon
of the series of Scripture Cameo
: sermons at the evening service whic
commences at 7:3O. All are cordlall
, invited.
The Western news., 1904-10-05

c. Wetzsteon and wife are register
ed at the Hamilton from Sula.
Miss Julia Luby of Florence was in
the city visiting for few days.
Mr.. Mcintyre, of Spokane, Wash,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Burns.
Mrs. c. NJ. Crutchfield entertained
few friends at cards last Thursday
evening.
Taylor Sheriff. will hold a public
sale at his ranch ~ miles south of
Corvallis on Thursday, Oct. 13, at 10
a. IN. He offers everything for sale.
A IS cent lunch will be served bv
the Presbyterian ladies at the home
Of Mrs. Harper, Thursday, Oct. 13,
from to z p. III. An invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Robt. Mclaughlin, of Corvallis,
democratic candidate for clerk of the
court, was in town Monday. Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin is somewhat handicapped
The Western news., 1904-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bitter Root Brevities.

John Logan was down from Como
last Saturday.
Mrs. I. B. Owings spent Thursday
last in Missoula.
Tom Phillips came up from Mis-
soula Monday evening.
h. c. Phillips is registered at the
Hotel Hamilton from Saltese.
Misses Maude Lockwood and Nellie
Jones spent Thursday in Missoula.
Jack Egan returned last "Wednesday
evening from trip to Butte and Ana
conda.
Tony Hork returned from Missoul a
Saturday evening after spending a
couple Of IN onths visiting his sister
Mrs. Ed Hart.
The Western news., 1904-10-05

Chas. Miles of Florence has been ap-
pointed deputy treasurer during tax
collecting time.
The Misses Simmons of Darby were
visiting for the past week at the
Stockman home.
John Ritchie and Geo. Ludeman re-
turned Monday from few days hunt
up the West Fork.
Dave Bishop and family expect to
occupy their property shortly in the
Riverview addition.
State Examiner w. Hudnall is over
from Helena checking up the books of
the county officials.
Otis Harper came up from Stevens
Vile last Saturday to visit over Sun
day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boardman will
| soon occupy the Brennan house for
merly occupied by Dave Bishop.
c. c. Chaffin has been appointed
| deputy clerk of the court. Arthur
Baker will put in his time campaign
ing.
Mrs. w. o. Fisk returned Saturday
evening from Missoula, having spent
the latter part of the week visiting
friends.
Miss Pearl Henry of Spokane, has
been engaged to teach the second pri-
mary in the Hamilton schools. She
entered upon her new duties last week.
Dee Bean is improving very slightly
under the osteopathic treatment of DIR.
@. b. Jones. His friends are de-
lighted at each symptom of recovery.
Herman Moll, Sr., arrived last Fri
day evening from Tonopah, New,
where he has been for the pas. two
years. He left for Missoula Monday.
Jack and Dick Rice came down from
Overw,ch last Sunday. They claim
the fires in that district done more
good than harm, burning mostly un-
derbrush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper drove
to Victor Sunday to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Harper's cousin, Mr.. Thos.
Fowler who died two days before of
pneumonia.
Town Marshal Jas. Higgins left
Monday morning for Billings where
he goes to attend the grand lodge of
the knights of Pythias, which con-
vened there yesterday.
The sheriff's office inspected a car
load of horses Monday to be shipped
to Kentucky. The horses were pur
chased from the Bitter Root stock
| farm by DR.. E. w. Hagyard.
The Western news., 1904-10-05
Private Sale,

Private sale of household furniture,
dresser, chiffonnier, sewing machine,
couches, cot, library table, dishes,
stoves, portlers, rugs, etc, also ,nusi.
Two seated wagon and gentle horse,
good for driving or ranch work. Chea 2
for cash must be sold. Third street
next door to Reber place. Soft
The Western news., 1904-10-05
For Sale.

One driving mare, harness and sur
rey; ne mare and single harness and
a two-inch farm wagon. Also stock
and fixtures of the bakery. Call on or
address, JACOB HELWIG,
so It Hamilton, Mont.
The Western news., 1904-10-05

You can get the best job work for
the money at the Western News Office,
The Western news., 1904-10-05

Try Higman's whipped cream puffs.
50 If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
A SEWER SYSTEM
FOR ROCKY FORD
Few OF Many Reasons Why the Propo-
sltiOn Should Have the General En-
dOrsement OF Our Citizens

uRiNG the municipal Of 1908 the parties while radically
- questions policy. necessity
seemingly demand the
provided tho scattered period OF
desire
order average property may
SAL So o
duo for A. the expiration Of five tho lot
the principal tho per cent Interest The hrs'
bsnsh. Of this
So principal and SO total $500 The following
would be $3.50 principal 90 total Of 81
Of $+2 residence
could ask Ia order
s o . public
Increased
principal bcxus
five they wish SELL Will surely command Increased
On tho
weigh It's eos,
will
hit him harder than he considers the invesmcn;
good ouc
n
Inclusion o.
district, Of smaller would
relatively the tho
o
objection
engineering Of
Of supply Automatic flushing
will flush daily do this
lac, ul alleged inadeauaey
u
that tho construction tho will furnish large
Rocky Ford adding considerably
Of tradco of city.
From any n. opportunity 90
public
Rocky widely only
leading
the Hence public
planned under such favorable conditions
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
CHURCH NEWS

DR.. Smiley's three weeks tcnt meetings
closed with rousing congregations at three
services on Sunday and at the farewell
meeting Monday evening. There were
probably 400 men present at the Sunday
afternoon meeting for men only. During
the meetings abou. 200 persons indicated
desire to make start in the Christian
life. and theresu!ts will be seen in additions
to the various churches. While the results
were not as great as the associated pastors
hoped for yet the series Of meetings were
productive Of much good.
In one of his late. sermons Or. Smiley
said that chances were taken in all lines
of business when grocer sold
goods on credit he took chances. The
Enterprise was in the congregation at that
service and is confident of hearing pos
tive Amen" from business man on an
adjoining bench. Some Of DR.. Smley's
theological problems may not have been
fully understood but this practical state
ment touched an appreciative spot in the
grocer's mentality and experience.
Christian Church.
Regular services next Lords day.
Morning subject, THE Word for You.
Evening, Despised and Rejected of Men.
Methodist Church.
Morning.-"The Place of the Souls
Rest" hymns. l2. 652, 558. Evening"
"How to Know the TRUTH" hymns 2oe.
2e4, 1872. Epworth League topic, The
Worlds Peace,
Morning-"The Palms." Miss Myra
Todd; evening anthem, Come ye dis
consolate;" offertory "Callest Thou Thus,
o Master" Mr.. Elser.
First Christian Science Society.
Old G. A. R. hall, North Main St. Sun
day service | ! a. m. Subject, Truth"
Testimonial services every Wednesday
at p. m.
Annie Louise Norris, First Reader.
St. Matthew's church-EpiscopaI.
No services Sunday on account of the
Pastors absence.
Baptist Church.
All the regular services at the usuel
hours. Preaching by the pastor. S. c.
Green. Reception of new members at
the close of the morning service and the
Ordinance of Baptism in the evening.
Sunday school at e;45 a. m. B. Y.P. u.
at p, m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
THE OLD FARM AT NOON

There's sorter irl~f f..lin
Round Your heart that comes a s,ran'.
When yer jest - sis,en fur the old farm noon;
Horses in harm. oats aud clover erunehin
Tell you What. there's s.nrhin' than iuncIin'
When mother calls to dinner no, a ii, soon.
Martins tn the binlhous- wingin
WTens meath the old cares a singin'
Ever biessr, hit Of nature iss, SEEMS in tune;
Robins I" tile cherry trsrs a tIiTstn'.
Thrush in the hedge ,hToat nigh burs,iu':
Air eramnisd full of music the OLD farm al, noon.
Cat on fence ialiiy sunnin.
bees in clover keep a hunniin'-
Say. wish all the jus, crowded into June:
ShH'l-rs thTo the kitchen dnST a playin',
Oic fr-is kinder like u s,ayn'.
f.a'in' mothers eOaLiH on tile old farm noon.
Swine eon'.n.dy sTuniin.'
Hound "a dr-st,in' II a hun,in'
In the old forty Tor a ring tail coon:
Columhine an honeysuekir bloorain'.
Sweet Williams and vloe,s p-riuu,in'.
Airs mighty 10 breathe tic oii farm noon.
Cattle In lane cu'i. u shcwn'.
Doves IN meadow sotiy croin'.
Sun shines dreamy like tho s-siin from the ninf;
Hens meath ,iir irTry bushes a seIa,shiu.
Turkeys in "a, field. hug. a ca;e.n':
AIS kinder iRty-kr on the old farm . noon.
Mother s;andn' there a sinin'.
We the happy hour '.-:uilin:
Heaven mighty cu~r y iIolF IN iuur
Till father stTrtchiii. s.'is sFiTEiH'.
One nc,"ck. i,'s iiInr wr'Tr nn u wuTEin':
Sill HES worth liyin' nn the oil iaTn Ioou.
Nj. NJ. HTLsnS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

As a result Of the union gospel tent
meetings there are 81 aecessions to the
First Baptist church. so by baptism and
81 by letters and experience.
Presbyterian Church.
Regular services conducted by the
pastor. Re:. W. |. Davenport Morning
baptism and reception OF members and
the celebration Of the Holy Communion.
The choir will sing more Love 70 Thee.
Feafis and a ladies quartette will render
Zone Sweytly Solemn Thought. Am
brose. Evening theme, The Struggle
and the Prize. Anthem, Save Me. o.
God. Ashford.
Rocky Ford Circuit
t2ev. A. O.. Amundson, Pastor.)
Lafayette School Houses u n y
School at 200 p. m.: preaching at 800
p. M: Young Peoples meeting at 200 p.
m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening.
Notwithstanding at Newdale school
house every Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. Sunday school at o a. m.
Patterson Valley-Sunday school at
2 p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Vroman School House Sunday schoo!
at 10 a. m. Preaching every other Sum
day at | a. m.
German Baptist Brethren.
Presiding Elder G. E Studebaker. Sum
day School at 10 a. M, Supt Miss
Blanche Talhelm. Morning service at !. .
by J. E. Funderburg; subject, Dead
Bodies and Quiokened Bodies"
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
subject. Our Fellowship"
Evening service at 1880, by G. New
niger.
Colorado Springs is being seriously con-
sidered as the site for the location of the
proposed National Odd Fellows Home.
The Union Printers home has been To-
Gated in that city, for years. and the city
is known far and wide as health resort.
Not only do tourists avail themselves
of the opportunities for obtaining infor-
nation concerning the State Of Colorado
furnished at the Denver headquarters Of
the Colorado Promotion and Publicity
Committee, but the bureau is the favorite
resort of business men who come to the
state, for the purpose Of finding locations.
in which to establish industries. or to
make investments. The work OF the
Committee is gradually becoming known
throughout the country, and it is looked
upon as a reliable source of information
concerning all matters pertaining to Colo:-
orado.
Stauffar has fine Picnic Hams TRY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Stauffer has fine Picnic Hams. Try
one.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

As result Of the union gospel ten,
meetings there are 81 accessions to the
First Baptist church. so by baptism and
81 by letters and experience.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
correspondence.
Geoar Sails, Sa.

Carer M. Mdoien tom / 2sroos5
berti! ira 2atimer, bpor ban / be
iioite 8 Maaneoer bar fureitaaet Sc
oelien al gnens Stole.
Cars Sersnien, Der / ilere Ior
bar BAIT fit 6jem / 6eoar Rapibs.
Sa.. er / oenne uee tOmmen krtil
pg tnntsr not pdd at FIptte 6srtil.
Cars 2ariens 9uitru og Oct
ter Masgie rejite / Wanbaes til Gbi
cago, bpor fsritn9pnte ueter al laoe
fig UNDERTAKE. en- Operation poo Nus
guiana 9oiptal. Der er iua ire at
Dor Wenigbebs 8pinoer, Der / oenne
Sio er inold9t pau bette 6ofpital;
men ifslge Weooelelie berfrd eaar
Get 9obt fremao boabe meb Mrs.
Hielien os Miis Warie Nislien, o.
ri pil inort funne pente benz bi..a
igen.
@n une pige peb Rapn STA
Gonban. Is Qar 9dmmsl, blep iibite
5reoa9 bitten / RiDer Bart, Waters
loo. podtert az or9bt al en- al be
fore elettriite Sporpogne, iom eaar
mellem Der % Waterloo. !6un bdpbe
meo mango andre operprret en- aon=
cert Der / parten, og Denne bar Hut
let, og ane fsgte at TONNE paa Dog
nen. Der ituloe fsre Dem inb til
gpen; ben unee piee itob paa 9une-
iporet og ia9ttog life Yo9nsn, fom
Tom baglanos FEN ao Sporet; BUN
iloees omtulb. tom inn unber go9s
men og blep me9ei lsml9itet, fao
Dsben inotroobts itrofs. Def lem
lefiepe Gig btO lissenoe en- bel Zine
unper goenen, oa man ltte tunoe
fad bet lott, fsr gogh.n tnnoe lsfs
tes OBJ peo 9jalp at oSattitretps",
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10


Ed Irne ~ Duuf put ptspen rDlfg
% it9rt Eeen, dnfdd pi BET for bet
riQtioite, at bun blep ienbt / Stole;
bun tr9nets til Stolebisciplinen.
i6porneI bun par blepen eobt unoers
pitt / 6oipitdIet. t9un bdooe ulereoe
heepnbt pdo at gre Zig npttie | So
ipitalet, itent bun til 3tber bar libt
Il @eien.
@i beItemte at ienoe benbe til Dor
0~lisiionsifole / 0an9sSeng. ION be-
ftbres at 0amer peo ben engelite
airtss 3enanasM isiion. S no9sn
lib madtte iee pGnne file Qb'!6udf
til Sfolelipet, oe benoes oenIige 2Gs
rerinber MATTE bape itor 5%dalmooigz
beo meo bsnbe, men beres genner.
Sarli9beo og 3oalmobigbeb Iejrebe,
% eiterbaanoen fom bun potiebe til
bier bun faa flint og COB en- pi9e.
timber nit 5erieopbolb / England
blep bun forlopet meb en- un9 aatez
tet, fom arbeiber paa en- Station d
Ril borte. Deb min 6jemtomit ban
be Ri en- fmut. title 9rnaupsbejtioez
figbeo, % Qb'6uat er nu en- life
Stone og itprer lin 9GetefalIes !9us,
og hi tror, bun pil blipe ct Chs for
be bebenife 9ninoer.
gn at Odmerne peb Stolen fri
Der fslgenoe:
..460uat forlaber os MI for
al blipe gift meO en- 8otstet i en- At
qanbsbperne. ) be 4 4ar, bun bar
oaret Der, bar bun fact gobe aunos
Itabsr os pil blipe en- COB aone; bun
CT en- alporlig &riiten, beb ale multi
&c 9ejlieheoer taler bun ON lin
5relier til be heoenite abinber, %
cen 9pinoe, peb ri, er blepen ombense,.
peb benbe.
@io ben life 5ort9ains mddtte ops
muntre os til M Nnitrenaelier, o9
Glib Ri altib maa butte paa lite at
forogte en- af bisie imao; tbi ,bbab
) bape siort mob en- at benz, bar ;
gjort MOP mig"
Deb Gage 6 b r. Stricfsr
/ ,,ar. 0a9bl.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
3iuns Msb., Ncwpurt, "a. 3.

Od Sraplbeoen nu mart er enot,
fnar Ri bel 3ib til at itrtoe ct g1r
4inier til pur Ben ,0anitsren". 81
er life foo ban9e for at luee 9eie ira
ns | 4ur, pa alt fer lopenee uo. SGs
ben itaar aObt, og 0sjret oar oaret
9unitigt 6ibinbtil.
Sun cen alageiang 6srer man
pperdlt; Ri fit nemlig Soerfdlo al
en- Slot Ropbpr for tort Sio Itoen /
5orm al WDg. - De fan enoop bliut
ioa farlige, at be fan iase en- minbrf
oriitig MdnO meO !oeite a. Warten.
Def maaneoliee Misftonsfors
enings= Msbe bolptes iibite Ssnpoa
'pen 90. Mui 9os Stefer 5enien.
Oct par gobt beiegt. Wtr. Sroons
borg tolte peb Msoet. Sm Formibs
hagen tulte ban / 9irten. R9itt
5oreninesmsbe boIbes ben 20. SUM
bos 8. 8. Moos.
Deb iiOite Menigbeosatsoe be-
ilutteOe Menigbeben Of bpgge en- M
airte til e~fteraotet. 6jelpsforenins
gen bar ftnntet en- 0sbefort til ben
pootGntte me airte.
= Yaitor peberien er reiit til
4orsmsOe. ellers inaen fra 3ion. en-
Del er NOT reiit fra 5rinitatis BE
nigbeb.
apinOeforsninsen oit bolf<
autiion poa beres Oplag al al,
SIass 9aonoarbeiOer Oa Spnine
5irSoag ben q. SUM 81. 1. ant
tr peltonine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Gbicasu.

pda 9entdgen Spfororing til at
aiOe en- StiIbrins al gpen Gbicueo
itdl jeg benptte 2ejIisbeben til nj
n9One faa Data / gpens 6iitorie.
Seq Tan olosles lite inolabe mig pod
at sipe en- geitripelie af grsn / lin
0elheb al Maneel pad Sio Og ail=
Der.
s Stuten Sainois, eoot Co.. peo
Zen ipbpeitliee greo al 4meritos
naititsrfte Snbis, Cate Mi6igan.
$50 W2il lang oe 80 Mit oreo, ons
lagDes qaret 1903 5aitningen Sort
Dearborn, gespnbelien til gben
Gbicogo. Napnet Gbicaso TANNER
fra S%noiunernes Sprog. g1en be-
lee at 6bicaso 5looen / 8 Dele:
Spoiioen, Noroiiben, Neitiiosn. ln-
Der 5loben er 9raoet 3 5unneaer til
grug for Sporpognsferb1er.
Ser peb 5looerne oe greooen at
Ssens rullenoe gslger opilog fors
bum Den rsOe Snoianer i'm @tglpam.
Der fub ban mangen Sang % tire
be brsmmenbe ub oper BE- urolise
gslger, Der 6ooenbe iig / Solitroos
lerne pusgebe frem Og tilblge. Ser
elimtebe bans 3omobotpt, mar ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Noutinens G9roigbeo.
go. 8. @pn ,. D. / a2utbsran
Sbierper". = Operiut og inoienot al
shipper, 6. g., Sa.)

Bacon plejebe ofte at tale ON poe
beore 5ioer / ems uanoeliee Gin,
fprbieaaenbe Sinosftemninger, / bpll@
fe ri fad at iige BELT lsftes op | &c
bsiere Regioner. 9i drbejoer os msjs
iommelis fremab, be fleite al Os | ben
ldpere 4tmoifere / bet oaglige aips
Slip, en- beitanbig 9entdgelie al Dc
oaeliee plieter os g%sitiainger, iom |
ia ielp er t9re og beaige, mar re
fun uben 9nur opfploes til pore Wens
menneiters gebite; men be er bog til
6eieliqe til at blipe, 6pao Seletslet
er for 9eiten. en- metdnit OpfinOells
til at tr9fte ct 29s.
Oil ri fs nsjere pod bette, fdo bill
ri fnort opoage, at netop oenne bag
liee @entaeelie at bore pligter er ZEN
bepite Metobe for ubpitlingen al bet,
Der er bebit I Menneitet. De famine
ge%itiainger. ubfsrt paa famine Maas
De Dag sfter Dag, fan Oirte tr~ettenns,
fan tDnge iom en- bddrb Bproe pda
s6ierte og 69nber for Dem, iom lite |
bette bdglige Nrbejoe tan le anbet enb
en- beitanbig 5rampen runbt / BET
famine Spor, en- Nsopenoigbeo, ubsns
bsrlig N~sbpenoigbeo og intet dnbet.
Oct er fjalben, at man timber ben
Nntaeelis gjort g~9loenbe, al netop /
benne Orben af 9in9ene finbes en-
STOLE, Tom / 8orbisbeo life ftaar
unber nniperiitetets, men iom bog for
BEN enteltes 3drafterbannefie giDer
enbnu ftsrre Qsfter ON ct gobt Refuls
tat. 0i bdr Der 2ibets Stols, en-
baelig RordftersDelfs. Oannelien at
Msnneifst gennem BET rent 6Derbdsss
lise og alminbelise. Men / benne
Sfole fom | enbper dnben er Der
Dosmere e1er, bDao Der er barre.
Rsbeller, Oprsrere, opfatfee Mebs
lemmer, iom err / Mobitrib meb alt
beitaoenbe. t5or Ioaoanns er bet bag
lige 4rbejbe en- naften utdalelig 5r9lz
bonn.
8i lagse M9rfe til, at bet oltib er
ben opsrpettes 2igegplbigbeb, Der
forbolber fig rOlig unber Difciplin,
men meb 8esarlisbeb sriber efter alt
bet, Der maatte brinse en- omenb fun
miblertibig Jrigsrelfe for be bdglige
plister. 5 Sfolen er bet fom ofteit
ben groptffaarne. onartiftiffe Oreng
- uben tilbsrlig 9ust og 2ebelfe fra
Gor9lbrenes Sfbe - Der fordorfager
Oprsr imob ben beftaaenbe Srben.
ltbe | Uerben | ofIe be forffeIlige
0irffombeber er bet famine 9ilfalbef.
Droset, Djentieneren, Driptsmmerei,
ON Di fuu maa Fsea bsr bDsrfen Tan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
SiI p"re 9aitg..

Der bill riueligois Inlet Rumriir
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5enne 9eretning imeoeies 10 al
mango meo Npheoens belle Snteresls
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tommer oa til at ofres ct 5irsbdgsz
hummer at n0if.". for at bette
fan tie. Hep.
geitiqinger paa Qars6eretnln9en
mpotdees at 5orretningen.