davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15

Pleasant Plain-To by supplied by
]. H. Koch.
Richland-P. H. Hawk.
Sigourney-T. B. Hughes.
Burlington District.
Presiding elder-T. j, Myers, Mt.
Pleasant.
Ainsworth-W. N. Potter.
Burlington, First church-C, E.
Lewis.
Burlington-Grace church-C. l..
Tenant.
Burlington, West y. C. Brown.
Burlington circuits. A. William.
Columbus Junction.. C. Kendrick.
Crawfordsville-C. l.. Tenant.
Danville-A. N. Mahaf1e.
Ft. Madison
First church-A. B. Hightshoe.
Santa Fe church,. j. Smith.
Hillsboro-F. 7. Cummins.
Marsh-M. L. Sanders.
Mediapolis-W. H. Perdue.
Morning SUM-. w. Adams.
Mt. Pleasant-W. G.. Wilson.
Mt. Pleasant West-To be supplied
Mt. Pleasant Circuit-T. S. Pool.
Mt Union--H. T. Robinson.
New London-F. F. Barker.
Oakville-D. A. Benzinger.
Salem-B. c. Harkins.
Sperry-A. L. Jordan.
Wapello-M E. Reusch.
Wayland-C. r. Zimmerman
West Point-C. W. Cochran
Winfeld-H. B. Scoles.
j. w. ,Hancher, A. G. Piersol and
Elias Handy, president and professors
in Iowa Wesleyan university. are mem
bers of the Mt Pleasant quarterly con-
ference.
Muscatlne District.
Presiding elder-W. G. Thorn, Mus
catine.
Amish-H. c. Millice.
Blue Grass-To be supplied.
Kalona-Geo. B. Filmer.
Keota-B. G. Hanley.
Kosta-C. E. Hawk.
La6bra-J. w. Pool.
Letts--J. r. Payne.
Lexington-E. S. Thee.
Lone Tree-C. N. Pace.
Marengo-F. B. Tucker.
Muscstine-J. W. Potter.
Muscatine circuit-E. G. Brooks.
Nichols-E. A. Brinton.
North English-W. ]. Pyle.
Oxford-R. D. Pool.
Riverside-H. F. Pugh.
Sweetland-C. z. Morrison.
Tiff1n-H. l. Rutledge.
Washington. B. Schresengast
Washington circuit. F. Robert.
son.
Webster-P. NJ. Conant.
Wellman-W. L. Clapp.
West Liberty. A. Boatman.
West Chester-W. H. Dillon.
williamsburg. ]. Pike.
Wilton-G. w. Pool.
OskaIoosa District.
]. G. Willitts, presiding elder.
Barnes City-W. J. Hamilton.
Beacon-S. p. Edwards.
Brooklyn. E. Newson.
Cedar-W. L. Fry.
Deep River-W. A. Longnecker.
Delta-C. e. Reade.
Ewart-To be supplied.
Grinnell - ]. M. McClelland
Kellogg = L. A. Crull
Lacey = L. G. Cummins.
Linnville - A. G. James.
Malcolm - G. Phillips.
Millersburg - S. F. Bishop.
Montezuma-U. S. Smith.
New Sharon = w. N. Hall.
Newton - ]. w. Hackley.
Newton Circuit A. w. McClane.
Oskaloosa Central church j. w.
'omerville and J. G. W. Coke.
Pella - D. G. Smith.
Reasnor w. H. Jones.
Rose Hill = o. E. Mcbride.
Sonora ~ O. A. Montgomery.
Painter - M. E. Berg.
Thornsburg - A. Roovar6t.
Victor - G.. H. Anawalt.
What Cheer - G.. w. Wilson.
U. B. Smith, president American
Home Finding Association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15

and hard fighting that day, on every
part Of the fierce field, and the regi.
ments Of Iowa fought with valor that
'Istory will not forget. Their heroism
at Peach Orchard. and with Tuttle's
and Gedde's men, doubtless saved the
army from disaster. The rebels claim
ed the victory, but their only gain was
the privilege of sleeping one night in
the tents of the union soldiers.
That Sunday night, in the awful
storm and darkness that fell on the
field Grant resolved to attack the
enemy at daylight BuePs fresh army
was pushed to the front and fought
gloriously as did many of the tired
regiments of Grants command, till the
rebels, leaving their dead and many of
their wounded, fled from their field in
dismay.
Shiloh was won.
The losses on both sides at Shiloh
on the first days battle amounted to
about 10000 men. The Union army
lost 1894. OF these 1881 or nearly
.one-fourth of the whole battle. were
from Iowa. 1t is an honorable rec
ord.
The total Union losses of both days
at Shiloh, according to General Grant,
were 13.047.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15

Wig Harding, formerly of Eddyville.
who has been seriously i'll with blood
poison caused by stepping on a nail.
The little son of Arthur Smith, near
Lakonto, has been quite sick. The
child is about three years old.
Elbert Epperson went to Redfield
Friday to spend few days on busi-
ness.
Joe Coon, of Abba, was greeting old
friends in town Friday.
Miss Frances williams, Of Omaha,
Neb., has been visiting at the Amos
and w. P. Gray homes.
Mrs. D. Mater has been on the sick
list for several days. .
Among the recent Ottumwa business
callers We're: r. M. Beamer, Walter
Lafferty, Fred Elliott and W. A. Wau
gaman on Thursday; I. ]. Edwards
and Clyde Sumner on Friday; Frank
Wlaugaman on Saturday.
Amos Gray was at Abba on Fri-
day.
"A Girl From Kansas" appeared at
tho opera house Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Chris
tian church had quilting at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Byron Andrews and family, Of tnear
Oskaloosa, were Sunday guests ct
Mrs. Andrews sisters, Mrs. Sam will
liams and Mrs. Mary Danner.
Mrs. Monica johnson and daughter,
Miss Emily, left Saturday for Sioux
City, enroute to their home at Los
Angeles, California, after spending a
few days with Anton and Otto Mayer
and families.
N. B. McNeese, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is reported
somewhat better.
G. s. Chord was visiting relatives at
Oskaloosa Sunday.
Miss Jessie Harper left for Chicago
Saturday night to be gone a week or
ten days.
The following Is a list Of the places
some of the Eddyville teachers will
teach this fall: Misses Bridget Sim
mons and Hattie Gwin, at Pekay;
Miss Idle Middlesworth at Lost Creek I:
Miss Maggie Johnson, at Hynes; Miss
Irene Coryell, at Bridgeport; Miss
Nellie Terrell at Bluff Creek, near
Buxton, and Miss Matte Rhode at
Pleasant Ridge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville. Sept. 14.-John' jaeger re-
turned Friday night from reunion OF
the Nineteenth Iowa infantry at ST.
Louis. Mr.. jaeger was in the second
coach of the train which was wrecked
near Pendleton, Mo-, and in which
a number of persons were killed and
many injured Tuesday, but he luckily
escaped uninjured.
r. M. Young was taken quite SICK
Thursday with bronchitis.
Misses Cora and Jennie Pyatt went
to Moulton Saturda-. to spend a couple
of weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Miller and daugh-
ter Georgia, of Hayden, returned
Thursday from Council Bluffs, where
they have been visiting relatives and
attending femily reunion of the Hen
ningers. Mrs. Miller and daughter
have been away about six weeks. Mr.
Miller went out two weeks ago.
John Dye, of Coalfeld, sustained
fracture of the right leg Friday Mr..
| Dye was engaged in shoeing horse
when the horse fell upon him and also
stepped on the unfortunate man.
Miss Stella Mintonye, formerly of
| Eddyville, but now Of Ottunlwa, has
been spending a few days in town
with friends
Samuel Chitwood and j. ]. Burrier,
east of town, are spending a week or
/ ten days in Dakota, looking at the
i country with a view to investing.
! An error occurred in the account OF
the marriage of Miss Anna Wauga-
man. The groom's name should have
been Walter E. Roberts. of Dudley.
| The officiating clergyman was Rev.
1 Dwight P. Breed of Grinnell.
Miss Jane Wilson, of Dallas, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. I.
Meeker.
Frank L. Rice, a U. M. w. A. or
ganizer, formerly of this place, but
has been i'll at the Amos Gray home
suffering from malarial fever con-
tracted in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dotts, southeast
OF town. left Sunday morning for St
Louis, to attend the worlds fair.
VIM. Stuber returned to his home at
Ottumwa Wednesday. after a short
visit with his brother Phil Stuber.
John Morris has been sick with az
attack of malaria.
Miss Pearl Palmer was the guest OF
her friend, Miss Neva Penick in Os-
kaloosa Saturday afternoon and Sun
day, and also attended Quaker meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Dotts departed
Friday for Bluffs, Illinois, to spend 9
few days with Eli Harshman and fam.
lily. formerly of Eddyville.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culbertson re.
turned home Saturday from a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs Val
Saunders, of Abba.
w. A. Brown, east of town, was able
to come to town Saturday after {
, weeks illness.
w. P. Graz who has been in Dakot;
and at various points the past severa
months, came home Thursday.
. j. III. Crossman and A. G. Beanie
were in Des Moines Thursday o,
. business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Frederick, o
Bethany, Missouri, were guests from
, Thursday till Saturday at the G. S
! Chord homo. Mr.. Chord and Mrs
Frederick being brother and sister.
: o. H. Seifert departed Saturda.
night to spend a week in Chicago buy
: ing goods.
Among those attending the fair a
Eldon were: r. NJ. Epperson. A.
Gardner, Joe Warner. Geo. James an
j. l.. Sipes.
Ben Newell left Friday for Wichits
3 Kansas. TO be with his sister Mrs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
ToLEs lNDlTED
GRAND JURY IGNORES SEVERAL
SERIOUS CHARGES BEFORE
JUDGE VERMlLLloN.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Two charges ignored and one true
bill was the report of the grand jury
made to Judge C. w. Vermilion this
afternoo min the Wapello county dis
trict court. Previous to the report
Of the grand jury number of the par
ties against whom true bills were re-
ported at the time of the previous re-
port were arraigned and made their
pleas.
Luther ToIes Indited.
Luther Toles charged with breaking
and entering the Wapello club and
stealing cigars is the only one against
whom true bill was returned this af.
ternoon. The charge against Ralph
Cole, for assault with intent to do
great bodily injury, was ignored as
were the charges of embezzlement
against w. B. Campbell and breaking
and entering against Clifton Logan.
Plead Not Guilty
David Horn, charged with breaking
and entering and burglary, pleaded not
guilty and had his bond reduced to
$500 David and Edward Albertson
pleaded not guilty to larceny charges
Henry thompson. charged with Ian.
ceny, plead not guilty, and BW. Scott
was appointed to defend. Charles
Foster, on two counts of burglary and
larceny, pleaded not guilty. Frank
Collins pleaded not guilty to larceny
charge. Charles Taylor for breaking
and entering pleaded not guilty as did
the silk thief, George Morgan.
Ordered to Mt. Pleasant.
c. H. Aumac was charged with inc
briacy before Judge Vermillion and
was ordered to the hospital at Mt
Pleasant.
Gases Dismissed.
The two charges against Henr,
Johnson and Arthur Fisher, charged
with assault with intent to do grea
bodily injury, was dismissed ON mo
! ton of the prosecuting attorney, ant
the costs charged up against the de
PENDANTS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
A FAMILY HEIRLOOM.
Vim. McLain Receives Autograph Let.
ter From President Roosevelt.
nvctoy Dew

WIN. McLain Receives autograph Iee<
ter From President Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
September 2, 1904.
My Dear Mr.. McLain:
have just seen the clipping from
the Elizabeth Daily Journal contain.
ing the statement that you were going
to support me and have received a
brief letter from your son, Mr. Ber.
nard McLain. am very much touched,
not only by your attitude but by your
sons letter. Permit me to thank both
him and you. Of one thing you may
rest assured: shall steadily strive so
to carry myself that you will have no
cause to regret what you have done.
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt, I,
Mr.. William McLain, !.
500 East Fourth street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The above personal autograph letter
from President Theodore Roosevelt,
received in this city by William Nc
Lain who. though ninety-six years Of
age and after voting the democratic
ticket for seventy years, has announce
ed that at the coming election he will
vote for the republican candidate for
president. will undoubtedly become
one of the priceless and cherished heir.
looms of the McLain family. ~
An article announcing Mr. McLain's
intention to break away from the in.
herited family custom Of generations
and to cast republican ballot for the.
| first time in his life, though he now
lacks but four years of rounding out
full century, was published in the OF.
tumwa Daily Courier in the issue Of
| August II.
| A copy of the issue containing this
article was sent to a son OF Mr.. Nc
Lain, Bernard McLain of Elizabeth, N.
lJ. From him the article was secured
and published entire in the Elizabeth
Daily Journal.
In connection with the publication Of
| the article by the Elizabeth paper
there is also cut of Mr.. McLain taken
one year ago while the old patriarch
was visiting in Elizabeth, The unique
feature concerning the photograph is
| the fact that when it was taken it was
| the first time in his life that Mr.. Me-
Lain had ever had his picture taken. 9
The clipping from the Elizabeth pa
per was forwarded to the White House
4 and in due time there came the person.
.lal letter from President Roosevelt to
the aged Ottumwap
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
RECORD PRICE
SEPTEMBER WHEAT GOES TO
$1.27 PER RUsHEL AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Sept. 13.on reports of
heavy rains. followed by freezing tenn
perature in the Canadian northwest
and a forecast of hard frost in the
American northwest tonight, Septem-
Der wheat this morning sold at s127,
almost nine cents above yesterdays
close. This is the high rocaf.l for
September
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
APPOINTMENTS READ LAST
NIGHT AT METHODIST
CONFERENCE.
ANNUAL MEETING ENDS
One Of the Most Successful Sessions
of the Iowa Annual Conference Ever
Held Was Brought to Close At
slgourney Last Night - The Ap-
polntments.

sigourney, Sept. 1s.-(special.)-
With the reading Of the appointments
for the coming year the annual Iowa
conference, which was in session at
the Methodist Episcopal church in this
city for full week, closed last even
ing. Next years meeting will be held
at Abba. Little work Of Importance
was done in the business sessions
during the conference but the confer
ence was one of the most successful
ever held. in the Iowa district. Bishop
W. F. Mcdowell, of Chicago, who pre-.
sided, was given vote of thanks by
the ministers and resolution compli-
menting him for his skill in leader
ship, his ability as presiding officer.
his wise administration, brotherly love
and genial spirit was unanimously
adopted and he was invited to preside
at the Iowa conference at any future
date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
sIgourney People compIimented.

Another resolution adopted by the
conference last evening compliments
In the highest terms the people of
Sigourney and extends to them the
thanks Of the conference for the ad-
mfrable manner in which they have
entertained the ministers and their
wives during the conference and for
the interest they have taken in the
meeting and the aid they have extend
ed the members.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-09-15
Changes In Appointments.

Sha'SSo W HHP0HuIIHSillSs
Tho changes made in the appoint,
ments are comparatively few this year.
Nearly all the positions are filed, a
few still being left to be assigned.
Rev. J. W. Potter, who was secretary
of the conference and who has been
pastor of the Bloomfield church for
some years, will be at Muscatine next
year. Mr. Potter is a yooung man but
is one Of the most popular ministers
in the conference. DR.. G. L. Stafford,
who was formerly pastor of the First
church in Ottumwa and later pres
ident of Iowa Wesleyan university,
will have charge of the Bloomfield
hurch. Rev. r. L. Patterson Is the
er one of the three Ottumwa minis
r rs who is changed this year. His
place as pastor of the Willard Street
church will be taken by Rev. E. j.
Shook, formerly of Brighton. Mr. Pat
terson becomes the agent of the per-
nanent fund maintained by the confer
ence for the superannuated preachers
DR.. A. E. Craig returns to Ottumwa as
pastor of the First church and Rev. D.
c. Bevan as pastor Of the Main street
church.
The Appointments.
The full list of appointments, as
read to the conference last night by
Bishop Mcdowell, follows:
keokuk District.
Presiding elder-A. v. Kendrick,
Keokuk.
Birmingham - A. Nj. Smith.
Bloomfield = G. L. Stafford.
Bonaparte = G. H. Wehn.
Cantril - H. q. Gilbert.
Centervflle - W. F. Stoddard.
Cincinnati = w. s. Moore.
Donaldson - w. DeYoe.
Douds - F. Seeds.
Drakeville = Jesse Monkman.
Eldon - Richard Collier.
Exline - L. B. Jones.
Fairfield - Thos. Osborn.
Pennington - I. H. Taylor.
Foris = H. F. Butler.
Keokuk - I. o. Kemble and Latham
lngham.
Keosauqua - H. A. Ingham.
Libertyville = w. R. Rowingson.
Milton - e. R. Martin.
Montrose - G. B. Hankins.
Moulton - w. 8. Gardner.
Mt. Sterling -. w. Carson.
MT. Zion - A. S. Goodner.
Mystic - George Blagg
PULASKI - w. B. Ireland.
Salina W. H. Black.
Selma - B. F. Shane.
Troy = Dan. Lohr.
Unionville - G. w. Barker.
West Grove Lincoln Hughes. ;.
ottumwa District.
Presiding elder - J. w. Lambert.
Agency - G. F. Cannon.
Abba - c. S. Cooper.
Attica - R. A. Bruce.
Batavia = G. F. Norton.
Blakesburg - Thos Rowe
Brighton G. M Tuttle.
Bussey = ]. E. Ward.
Chillicothe = George Mon;dnan.
Durham - C. E. Fitzsimmcns.
Eddyville = w. S. Kight.
Fremont - J. F. Barnett
Harvey and Tracey = o. G. Orcutt.
Hedrick-H. N Smith
Highland-Cbarles Starr.
Hocking-C. l. King
Jconium-Jacob Stein
Kirkville-G. F. Stiles
KncXville-A. S. Loveall.
Lovilla-C. B. Couchman.
Martinsburg-R. v. Pike.
Moravia-J. G. Caughlan.
Ottnmwa, First church--A z. Craig.
Ottumwa, Main Street-D.C. Bevan.
Ottumwa, Willard Street,. j.
Shook.
ottumwa circuit. E. Petit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23
SurOfis Mfitamnins.

Sil 9erlinHglabet Die poit" tez
leeraferes ira Mien: Den / ben iibite
5io ubfprebte YadItdnb, at ben id@
panIte Generalanrofi ifuloe bsre til
en- europ9ilt gaation, betegnes fra
pelunoerrettet Sibe Iom fulbitanbie
srunolss. Den iapanife G,eIanbt
/ Mien, Der bar fenbt auroti | mans
ee 9lur, bar ertlaret, at man dloeles
life bebsper at anItille ltnberfegelisr
ON 9urotis 9(fitamning, ba benne er
gobt tenbt. 6an bprer til en- be-
tenbt Satiumaz5amilie, bet BIZ iige
berer til ben 9lbIte jupdnite Mbel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23
bag W} prgen.

Der er intet MT al getpbnin9 lii
Morgen, egentli9 fun Stabfaiiele
af bet foregaaenOe. Opama rptter
frsm imob Mutben, lnsn Der bar
enbnu fun funbet 5orpoitfagininser
Steb. Ut Sapanerne en- n9r 5rems
tiO bill foripge at inOtage Mut0en IT.
nes iitfert. 0enne Sp pil pGre at
operoroentlig getponing for bern
for 9interfpdrter.
0et eneite mt fra port 2lrtbur er,
at rusiiife Spioner paaItaar, at Der
er ienbt en- betpoelig Siarte Sapd=
mere fra 9iao Gang til at foritarte
8elejringen nf port 9(rt6ur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23

Ruslanb puaituur Offcielt, at
Gnglono oeo Oprettelien at ben ti6es
tanIfe 5rattat bar banblet trolsit,
og Observation-Disclosures bar faaet
Snitruts ON / Gngldnos llbenrigss
miniiterium at fremlegss en- almins
belig proteit berimob.
Gfter ben rusIiite Reserings 9lns
ituelie bdbbe Gnglanos 5oriitring
til 9uslano angadenbe Gtspebitios
nen til 5i6et ingen anben 9enligt
eno at regulere Sanblen mellem Sns
oien os 5ibet, og England fralagger
iig al 5ante ON at bile blanoe Jig
t Qanbeis inors ellsr politiite OF.
ferer. 5 Stebet for at bolbe fig
bette efterretlig pauitadr Ruslano,
at Gnglanb bar paatpunset Sibeto'
nerne en- 5rattat, iom I @irteligbe.
ben etablerer ct proteftorat obel
/
2anbet. Oct puaItaas bibere, al
5raftaten er en- Snosriben aindi
Suberanitet, for Iad Diot,at mebens
ainas Suberdnitet anertenbes pef
at forbre bets 3atiftutiOn af 5rat'
taten, Tdd, ndar ben er ratifceret
BIZ ben oberfere Super9niteten ii
Gneldno beb at tbinse 5ibet til a
raabipsrge bette 2anb Gorbanblin'
ger meb andre 2anbe. Sg bette BE-
! trastes iom beresnet juIt paa &us'
lamb.
proteTten | 2onbon bill utpiplTom
bIipe fufst af en- proteit | petinl
impb 5raftdtens Ratifitation.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23
Slere SperfalS | Gbieaso.

So briitiR Operfalo rapportsrez
oes til politiItationen pud 6bicago
2tpe. ON 2tftenen ben 10. bs. 3boz
mas $. grannon 6leo oberfalben
paa gaben og Iebt til6age Qlaeen,
bDor Rsperne ilog bdm, til ban tab
te 8eOioibeben, og berpaa plpnbreoe
BAN for $40 og nogle Supeler.
Reberne traf bam paa Gaben p9
6ab BAN ON 8 Gents til ct @las
Beer. 6an taiteOe 5 Gents til BEN
og ifpnbte Iig pioere; men De opers
ialot BAN meb nGbnte HeIultat.
grannon bapbe til for tort3ib II
ben baret Stubent peo Soma State
llniberIitn og bar MI aniat beb en-
Gbicago Qtpis. 6an mener, ban bar
fspioitles en- bolp Slime, fer ban
tunbe rejie fig og meIOe bet ifete til
politiet.
8es dnben, Der 6leb pberfalben
often, par en- Wlanb fra Wfilpautee,
Qtuitin Sarau3, iom 6lep dngre6en
al fire M9nb og frarspet $50 og ct
Gjalbur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23
Gleftrilf Sporpoon
ipronot / Suften


Mlelroie, Ufasi., q Sept. = Gn
ubgaaenOe elettriIf Sporbogn, iOn
fprte 80 perIoner bleb / often
Ipr9ngt / Stntfer Der 8Den, Del
ben renbte paa en- 30 Yunbs 9pno=
mitfasIe, Ipm bar ta6t df en- SIS.
prespogn. Sets UlenneIter brebteS
paa Stebet, ire flere oeOe 2pbet al
en- Zine al be Saar, De 6aobe fadet
/ Gtsp(olionen, o9 Gitten andre
fertes til TO 6oIpitaler, libenbe al
alporlige SoaitelIer. N2inoit er
Snes MenneIfer ben umiooelbart
Rer6eb tom til Stabe beb flpbenct
@lasitumper og 5r9Iplinter.
Sua traftig bar Gtsploiionen, n
Sporbognen meo llnotd9elIe af Der
6dgerite @noe 6laItes / Imaa Stum.
per, og 8inbuerne en- tbart Whla
Smtrebs tnuItes.
Den umibbelbare g19r6eb al Qlc.
ciOenten frem6so ct frpgteIigt Stue
sSorben bar 6eitreet meb Q(rme %
Ben og andre 2e9emsoele af benz
Der bar beoe, mebens Strig og &lu.
gerdd6 lob fra De Iadrebe Gtatler.
WlelrOIe er en- 6oritdb til 9oIton
og be, fom bar paa Sporboanen, Oul
for SterItebelenMano, fom bar paO
8ej til beres 6iem. Der Idmlebea
mart en- Masie Menneiter, ida Der
blep isrget for be fadreoe, "a Qpger
fra flere 8ber Tom mart til Stebe.
politiet drreIterebe auIfen, fem
6abbe tsrt Gfspresoognen, Rop Sen.
Ton. 6dn bapbe bait TO 80 punba
&asfer meb 0bnamit pdd 8ognen,
CO life fsr ban nddsbs Gfspresfon-
toret, opodgeoe ban, at ban bdObe
tabt ben enc. Sdn ifbn6te fig till
bage / Sdab ON at ituQe nad at fdo
cen iamlet op, men Sporbognsn
naaebe ben fsrIt, o9 ben frbgteligt
aataitrofe padfulgte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23
Gn iremragcnoc SemOfrat pri=
Ter 9iOoiepelt.

Robert 3reat paine, it,, bemotrdz
tiff aanbibat for @uperner Mass
ia4uietts 1900, bar ertteret iom fin
9enIigt at femme for aooIeoeIt.
6an angiper iom @runb 9emofraz
terne89olbning i 9iuceipprgsmaalet,
4oiltet 9arti Barter naturli9bis
oiIoe blipe lebet af, ON ban bleo
Oalgt.
os5eg gnIfer life en- 8drbdman,
en- 5iQman eQer en- @rs@uoernpr
9ropn al MarDlanb bet bbiDe
6us", id9Oe ban, nejbeler en- Mano,
al 6bem mdn madtte bente, at ban
piloe be6anole en- gleger bet 6bioe
6us, Iom bisIe M9nb pilbe 6e6dnbz
le ben forte W}anb. Seq enIter en-
Mano til prGiioent, iom pil be6dnbz
le ale Wlenneifer lia efter bere5
5ortjeneite fom MenneIfer. 5 ben
6enIeenbe mener jeg, at Rooiebelt
bar b9ret ct 8ubsSenbebub Ia gohs
ienD til bette Qdnb, for Fan bar laqt
apaliIitdtioner for Oagen, iom pi
life 6dr let bos en- llniteb States
Yr9iioent mango Q(dr. 5or 8
2lar Iiben bar Qanbet oprebet al
aldsieitrio, og 9OoIeOelt bar gjort
mere, og jeg trpr, ban pil beb6lioe
at g0re mere for at ubrbboe &lass
ie6ab, 6piltet er bet Oarite, Der fan
hnnbes ct 2anb, enO nogen anben
Manb, jeg tenber."
o9i fan life 6aa6e paa 5ulbfomz
men6eO, men bi fan jage efter at
tomme ben iau n9r Iom muli9t, %
ieg er oberbebiIt ON, at HooIebelt
mener at gpre, 6bab Der er ret, %
gsre bet efter bebIte Gpne, og bet or
en- pr9iibent at ben Sldes Manb
jeg enifer, og iom jeg trOr, 5olfet
bette 2ano sniter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-23
GOnnellspille, ga.

G5elgenbe grep, Der tommer til ps
ira aulfelterne / penniplOania for
tjener at ggres 6etenbt / pioere&rebs
ie. oGonnellsbiIe, ga, ben 29oe
Sept. 1903. Seq fan life anbet eno
beoe 5abritanten at Or. peter's
ON llnoitploning. s mango Oar be-
tragteoe jeg feroiglupeoe Meoicis
ner Iom b9rbilsIe. Men bet ifulce
mart blipe iaaoanne frbgtelige
Smerter Rpg9en, at jeg tnapt funs
be rere mig. 0ottoren tom regelz
maslig, men jeg blep bog life bebre.
5 min bj9lpelsIe Silitano obertalte
min Stone mig til at forisee auria
TO og labe Ooftorens Wlebicin pore.
Oe llnberl aurito bragte mig indrt
paa genene ieen. Sets Wadneoer
er MI gaaet, og intet Spor at min
samle Spgbom bar oiIt fig igen. Sec
bar nu lert at latte pris paa De
res Wlebicin. g. Sa9ariasien."
Or. peter's aurifo Tal9es fun Al
Ipecie0e 2lgenter eller birette fra 5a.
britanten. Or. peter 5abrnep. 112'
ia 80. 5opne @Oe.. Chicago. SD.