davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
=,
I PLUMMERs ESCAPE AGAIN. {
The Notorious Pair Have Again Eluded
the Authorities.

Des Moines, April 19.--William and
Margaret Plumnet,, a pair of the most
notorious desperadues in the west, have
once more eluded the watchful eyes OF
Governor Cummins' human sleuths and
all trace of them has been lost. Inas-
much as they have violated the terms
/. of their parole and are manifestly en-
titled to serve out their full terms in
the Iowa penitentiary and as much
more as their lives will permit, the
governor, thru w. II. Garrett, his par
don secretary, has been sparing no eff
fort to keep detectives and sheriffs on
the lookout for the willy pair.
Twice since the affair at Northfielc,
MINI, last November. when Mr.. and
Mrs Plummer engaged in pitched
battle with hundreds of citizens, shot
a number of their pursuers and finally
escaped, the governor and Garrett have
felt that they We're on the trail of the
Plummers. Just as many times they
have been disappointed. The last dis
appointment. which was very recent,
has caused them to abandon hope.
1t will be remembered that the Plum
smers were sentenced to the penitentiary
from Sioux City. Plummer had been
arrested and thrust in jail on a minor
charge. His wife, disguised as a boy,
helped him to break JAIL the Tailor be-
ing almost killed in the operation.
Width him she stole horses and bug
gies, and. after an exciting chase elud-
ed the officers and drove overland to
Mime polls where they were captur-
ed and both sentenced They were model
prisoners and were released after some
thing like eighteen months or two
years Imprisonment, the woman OBJ
tanning employment in Cedar Rapids.
For short time they made their
monthly reports to the governor as re-
auired by the terms of their parole,
then all trace of them was lost. While
trying to locate them Mr.. Garrett heard
of the desperate battle at Mortified.
Mimi, and realized for the first time
the true identity of the desperate pair.
They had a career that was famillaf
to every cowboy and desperate from
Montana to Texas and from Missouri
to the Pacific. The woman was known
as Dead Shot Maggie and was said
to be the handiest woman in the world
with the shooting irons and especial
ly dangerous in a tight pinch. I'nls
was demonstrated in the Mortified ar
fair. She and Plummer filled up with
bad booze and started to shoot up
the town liz wild west fashion. They
held the town at bay all OF one night
shooting thru windows and at fndi-
yiduals wherever seen. At last they
were cornered in a vacant building III
which they barricaded themselves ana
maintained a fusillade from the VIM
dows with deadly effect. All of one
day the battle ragged and they escaped
under cover of darkness next night
Although their fortress had been per-
forated by bullets neither was injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19

ed from Ellsworth more than a month
ago. but instead of coming to Washing
ton, was sen to some other Frank Han
up in Lansing, Mich. The White House
Hall heard from Sewall that the shoes
had been sent to him, and after making
numerous complaints to the express
company, finally learned where his
missing snowshoes had gone. Friday
they came back to Washington and
with them Hall was handed the bill for
charges from Lansing to Washington.
TO add injury to the insult says Hail.
"all the snow has disappeared and I'll
not be able to use the blamed things
until next year. If they had come on
time l would have had plenty of oppor-
tunity to travel about in them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
thompson ) TR|A[ SET
Much Interest In Case of Young
Man Who Tried to Kill
Sweetheart
j TEMPORARY INSANITY PLEA
Generally Understood That the Defense
Will Present Such PIea-Parents of
Both Parties Are Held in the Highest
Esteem at Ames--story Of the Al
tack-caused by Jealousy.
Special to Times-Republicans

6pectaI to I1meS-hepuDllcaus
Ames, April 19.-,Thursday, April 81,
u the day set for the trial of Dague
Thompson, the youth who attempted
the murder of his sweetheart, Miss
Pearl Jones, at Cedar Rapids, both be-
tng residents of this city. 1t will be
remembered that on the night of Feb
ruary %, Thompson left Ames on the
evening train bound for Cedar Rapids,
where his sweetheart was employed as
cash girl in a restaurant On going to
her roonling place he was Informed by
the lady Of the house that She was not
at home but was out in company with
another fellow. Thompson asked per-
mission to- wait in her room until she
should return and was granted the hos
pitality. When she returned With her
new found companion, they parted, and
che entered her apartments 10 be sud-
denly confronted by Thompson who de-
manded an explanation as to her ac-
lions. She made. some Indifferent an
ower and he suddenly fell into a pas
sion of rage. and whipping out small
pen knife grabbed her and made several
wore q stiff collar which the knife slit
In several places, but helped to ward
off the full force of the strokes. He i'm
mediately left the place and summoned
a doctor to go to the scene of the at
tempted crime. He then Immediately
went to the police station and gave
himself UP to the authorities. telling
what he had done. He had his prelim-
dnary hearing and was bound over to
the grand jury. his bond being fixed at
$4,000, which his attorneys succeeded In
securing for him. Miss Jones was taxi
en- to the hospital in Cedar Rapids,
where she remained for about two
weeks 1t being found necessary to take
fifteen stitches to close the wounds in
fiicted. She then returned to her par
ents' home in Ames where She has been
since Mr. Joseph Mekota, of Cedar
Rapids will appear for the state, and
Mccarthy & Lee of Ames will appear
IN the interests of the defendant. 1t is
generally understood that the defense
will present plea of temporary insan-
fly. The parents of both plaintiff and
defendant are held In the highest es-
TEEN by the citizens of Ames. The case
will create considerable interest to peo-
pile here as the parties involved are we'll
known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
Big Bill For Bills Shoes.

frank Hall, one o fthe White House
messengers is now engaged in deadly
controversy with an express company.
He declares he will not pay the charg-
es for carrying a pair OF snow shoes
from Lansing. Mich, to Washington,
AMI, unless he pays the amount de-
msnded the minions of the express con-
Germ assert thar he shall not have the
shoes. The shoes were consigned to
Hall from the northwestern part of
Maine by Bill Sewal, the old trapper
friend of the president who visited the
capital last winter. The bundle start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
IOWA JOINS MOVEMENT
Will Cooperate With Other
States to Secure Exchange
of Harvest Hands
WORK WILL BE VOLUNTARY
No Official Provision is Made for Any
Such Co Operation - Seven States
Have Labor Commissioners interest
ed in Movement and Railroads Have
Promised to Help Along the Plan.
Special to Times-Repub!ican.


Des Moines, April 19.--Iowa will co..
operate SO far as possible in the move
ing use of the state labor bureaus in
the states of the western wheat area
to secure cooperation in the exchange
of harvest hands so that the men and
the ripened crops may be got together
at right time. Commissioner Brigham
attended the meeting in Chicago last
week, meeting of the heads of these
labor bureaus, when some progress
was made in the direction of definite
plan. Iowa has no provision for any
such corporation and what is done
must be the voluntary work of the
commissioner.
1--WE have started the movement"
said Mr.. Brigham, and we hope that
1t will be of great value. The first
thing was to get the cooperation to
some extent of the railroad men. We
had a very satisfactory meeting with
the head of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. We came to realize pretty
well what difficulties there are in the
way of the railroads making snecdal
rates for harvest hands that will be
of benefit to us. There are a great
many hard problems to be met. But we
arc assured that the railroad will do
everything that is possible TO give us
facilities for an exchange of labor be-
tween the states where the great crops
q "a m ba ba ryac,tad
The plan appears to be to provide
for the collection of information as to
what is needed in this or that section of
the country, and to make fair estimates
of the number of laborers who will be.
needed in any one state and at what
particular time and TO induce laborers
to so to the right places for work. The
railroad companies are willing to CO.
operate in the work but they want DIT
so arranged that outsiders will not take
of the low rates and impose
ON the companies. II this can be ar
ranged there VII lie no 'trouo'e securing
help for the harvests from the LABOR
bureaus The seven states whose la
Dor commissioners are interested in the
movement harvest more of the small
grain of the world than any other one
area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
RIVER BOAT BURNS
The Big Steamer c. w. cowles. Cap
tain Winans Proprietor, Partially
Destroyed at Dubuque This Morning
Good Work Of Firemen.

Special to Times-Kepuhtsan.
Dubuque, April 1.-THE big steamer
c. w. Cowles, Captain Winans proprie-
tor. was partially destroyed in the
harbor this morning. Steam was up
preparatory to entering the trade be-
tween st. Paul and st. Louis Inc
fire started in the. boiler room and de-
stroyed the upper decks, causing a
loss of several thousand dollars. The
boat was lying in deep water and the
firemen were transported to the burn
ing craft on RATS and boats. Ihis is
the first steamer saved on the river
after the fire had good headway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
noRTHwooo FEELING STRONG.
Her High School Team Anxious to
Meet Championship Seekers.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, April 19.-The seminary
and high school base ball season of
northern Iowa opened at Northwood
last Saturday. The Northwood high
school and the st. Ansgar Seminary
PLAYED the opening game, which was
won by Northwood by IA to 0. The
Morthwood team clearly outclassed the
st. Ansgar boys. Fourteen safe hits
and eighteen stolen bases tell the whole
story.
Vacha, of the seminary team, pitched
a fine game, striking out seventeen
men. against twelve struck out by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
Fell Dead at Boone.
,an}a1 RI 1,J,paS RapuhIicap

Boone April 1s.-Mrs. A. F. Taylor.
a resident of the Fifth ward, dropped
dead here this morning of heart dis
ease. She got breakfast as usual and
afterward complained to a companion
Of feeling tired and went UP stairs to
her room. The companion following
her few minutes after found her dead
an the floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
Rev. Hinnitt Accepts Call.

Danville. Ky, April 1s.-Dr. Freder-
dck w. Hinitt, of Fairfield. Iowa, who
was recently elected president of the
Central university of Kentucky, to sue
coed the late Lr. w. c. Roberts, has
announced his acceptance and will take
charge of the university soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
WEATHER BY PHONE.
Forecast Now Delivered by Rural
,Phone to $4,000 Farmers in Iowa.

'Phone to $4,000 Farmers in Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 1s.-Among the
wonders of modern civilization Is the
delivery OF weather forecasts by rurai
telephone. Some $4,000 farmers In
Iowa are daily receiving weather fore
casts by telephone. This is thru the
efforts of DR. George M. Chapel, who
inaugurated the system last July, with
but 1854 farmers on the list. Every
week he is adding between 200 and
400 names
With this list Iowa stands at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
TRADING STAMPS KNOCKED OUT.

Mason City Business Men Sign an
Agreement Not to Give Them.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City. April 1a.-All the Mason
CITY business men have signed an
agreement not to give trading stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
KILLED THE TOWN
AS a Result of the Coal Strike the
Town Of Muchakinock Has Been
Wiped OFF the Map-Everythine
Moved to Buxton.
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, April 19.-As a result of
the coal strike the famous mining town
of Muchakinock has been wiped off the
map The mines have been abandoned,
the store and postoffice closed, railway
torn UP and the men taken to Buxton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-19
How TO Have a
Beautiful Skin.

Il Is easy for any woman to have beautiful
skin. All that Is necessary Is to use perfectly
pure toilet soap for the toilet and bath. An I'M
pure soap always fills up the pores and causes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
IRA Erin. Sem. 0roninge=
misunderstanding.
Zen bebenffe &otnbes
auob pao BEN triftne
9btnbe.
6luttet.)

Roget at bet ipGrsite ior Dtisiio-
n9ren er at faa Spsrgsmadl ION
bisIe fra ben nbodtte 6eoning: oobor
lGnqt bar s pibit oette2 - 90 Iad
er : nu TgrIt fommen uo for at for
tqae os bet2" Gner: Deb bine So
fire biemme I Dit Gam alt bet. ou
fortuler os2 - 6Uorfor tommer life
flere neo til os Tor at fort9ae bet Ill
one mine SsItre2" Radb pau Radb
lroer nu fra ole aanter: oSenb os
6Oirt 29rerel vi Ital bpgge eber
N&isfonsbus o9 airtel" Og Wislios
nGren ma meb bpbeite Smerte iodre:
.,0i bar ingen at lenDe. @n aineisr
fpurqte giIfop Woule: ,9Dor mango
preFer bar 8 / England. fau mdns
be iom 1,50O2" Soaret leb: o0per
26, 900" ,ga, bu tan S goot fenoc
1000 neb til os." Gn ombenot 5in'
busr To9bt til Wisiionpren: Sig bit
Qanbs 9riitne, at hi bar flere 4fgus
ber, enb hi er WenneI ter, og bi er
here's Stooer; og. 0 Zig Dem, at ON
bisie olbrig fer bar funnel tale, Tea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

q.be os Moo til at tdge fat, fotsi
ri 6liper oberbebit ON, at Sub tai,
Der os % bil ifsre os artiti 8Gloee
Strait. Oct anOet bill ddbne port 2j;
for 06braabet ira ben, Der 6oloet
paa at brufne, 6bem bi tan reo6e.
Det bill t9noe bort 6ierte / @lsb og
p0tte ilumrenDe arRf ter til Qipe.
6aoOe bi Oeret tro paa begge 5eltes,
mon lite mango at os od forlRngit
6abbe boret uoe paa Misiionsmurten2
$, at bort 2ip moatte ligge tRt ino
til Srelierens fore bantenoe 6jerte,
Iad ban fit Cob at meboeIe os iln
bren6enbe &9rliq6eol Stal Ri life
taqe 9dreDs W}otto til bort; Bent
tore Sing at Sub. BOP itore 3in9
Ter Sub"
Gn MisiionGr iagoe; Seq bar itts
faaet mere enb eet Chs til at l01e
m D. Seq Oil before la0e bet branOs
uO blanOt Soft, iom 0pr / Msrte,
enb biemme, bDor Der er NOT at 2ps."
Qlene at &pinber Tiboer ober 400 WliGs
lioner / bbbeite Merte. oil bu laee
lit 2ps branbe blanot dGe 2pieae
6iemme; e0er oil ou bore gub fra Sc.
Ius Og lDie for BENZ oMeiteren er
FER % tdlber pdd big"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Ite6 = bet 9anO, fom qauG ariiger
|elite6e faa grenielpit Og bog bup6e
maatet forIabe.
IS fu9tigt, mprtt @ejr un0er en-
9roa 6immel, iom itueOe ben lieegpf=
Oi9t % uOen 0elta9elie neo," - meb.
Defer en- inf a%orrefponoent - blep
&rii8ers Sig fert fra Encyclopedia
6oog til RotterOam.
6n uooer Ifnelig Wenqbe baboe
fblot @aoerne. - Oct Iaa no fom eft
@ao at 6oOeoer. Zen for6oIbt fig
ItiQe oq a%r6eoigt, 6fotteoe fun 6obe.
Oerne, ioet 2|i9oognen fgrte for6i ne0
til 8aien.
0}en bag 6oltemasiens table gbrs
ida man Stint at en- bp6 Me6feGelie
me0 ben bgOe 6elt.
4}aa aiiten Iaa8 fun enfefte 9ranie
- en- fra Gfsspr9iiOent Steijn, ea
fra Drowning gil6efmine. en- fra
Prins 6einri6, ira Or. 9eDbs, fra
Gtss0ronning Woria at ReopeG og
fra ben neberlanbite 5orening.
8da godnoene oeo Steijns 9ron8
lGite man OrOet: Seq bar itribt ben
Qooe Strib oQ ful0fommet Qpbet."
Oct iamme Sfriftiteb faas ogioo
lan95 Satofdltens 8ant. Oct par 10
&rii9ers g~nblingsorb. 9ao Or. 2epbs
&rans IaItes De u0trptsful0e Orb.
Eli min 6tatsprpiioent.
9a 8iiten bar bleoen fgrt om
9oro, neOla9Oe 6r. b. aunib en-
pra9tfuIb galmetrons al brebet SBlD
pda ben, Oct par s9ronningezMos
reren"s fibIte 6ilien til benne Mano,
ION gennem be f~or6eno9renOe gurres
pu6litter bar beret meb til at fate
Slams oper 6oQpn6ernes Ration.
ariigers SbigerIsn Glof bragte
enonu en- Sang 5amiliens 3ot til
Oronninqen oQ bet neberlanbIte fSolt.
Sdd qleb ,9atabier ben g." - mes
6la9et pad bdlo langfomt ub fra
Stolen - mob DE groote Mdter".
ION ariiger / i'm 9uroialett tdlbte
Oaoet.
Man tunoe ct gjeblif tro, at be
gdmle 0dge bar fommen tilba9e. Der
itoo 10 9r. 2epbs, % Der ben trofaite
2G9e !6eimdnn, Setretpr 9ebrubn IA
Nomiro( Mdcleob ON 8orb pdd cit
bet, iom ituIbe be rejie neo til beres
frie, elItebe 2ano.
U}en oeb Siben at Dem itoo 8iiten
- % minoebe ON, at 5ioen bar en-
bret Iad meget. Or. 2ep6s bar life
en- Sang funnel foa COB til at fsI9e
i'm Stdtspraioents 2ig langere emo
til aopItdben. BE andre berimob tas
Ger meb BELT til BrRtoriu - bet Iioite
6pileiteb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
SCOTS EMULSION

passer for Spadborn og Born,
der er magre og blege, naar de
burde vare fede og r0dmussede,
for M9nd og Kvinder, der er
svage og skrebelige, naar de
burde vare starke og sunde, -
for allie, der like faar den til
strakkclige N9ring I'D af deres
Fode.
SIet Biod, magert Legeme aab-
ner D0ren for Sygdom. SCOTS
Emulsion sperrer Vejen. Den
gJor Blodet rigere, skaber sunde
Mnskler og fremfor alt giver Nae
ring.
Undgaa de saakaldte Vine,
Cordials og Extrakter af Torske-
levertran, der kun e. tilberedt
for Smagen, intet indeholder al
Torskelevertranets Vardier, og
som indeholder Ell stor Procent
af Alkohol.
SCOTS Emulsion har i over
ct Fjerdedel Aarhundrede varet
Diet %paalidelige Torskelevertran
Praparat.
VI VII eende Dem en Prove frit paa Foriangends,
scoTT a BOWIE. 800 Pearl Street. New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Eraiio. @riigers iioite 6art.

Munbdg @ftermibbag ben 31.Ott.
6leO pr9iibent &riigers iorbiTte 2eps
nin9er fsrt ON 8orb paa ben boil
lanbife Camper ,,8atapier ben g."
Og aft paa treble 0sgn berer bennc
oelbige, ollgsenbe SartOfus 2ieet af
en- af forrige 4arbunbrebes beremteTte
Statsm9nb neb mob bet 1ibite .Spile,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
s.. ID. StanleD.

Wan ogteoe life / Gnglano 8. 81.
Stanleb p9ro.g til at fau i'm 9rab
/ WeItminiter. De ienere Nays ubelz
oige 5orbolo / &ongoItaten bapbe bel
i'm Del beri, men bisIe 6orbolo poIbte
efter Sigenoe / Den tibligere Qfrita4
foriter megen Sorg / bans iioitt
2(or. Wien Wisiionen bill dlorig Qlems
me ben u~maabeliQe YetDoning, bet
bar bait for Nfrita % ben belle Der
ben, at Stanleb fit obertalt Song
Wfteiu til at inotaIoe WisIion9rer ia
GngIuno og oerpeb frelite Uganda
for Mn6ameoanismen.
50 at man ej 6eaer / Uganda 9lenls
mer s.. ID. Stanlen, bar man BIB
nes6pro ON / ct greo, bans Gnfe nh
liz bar mootaqet ira ,9poto aattpe
8atitiro" / Uganda. Oct beober BERT
Fl. a.:
Seq er msQet bebrgDet beo al 6ese
ON 0eres Monbs 0po. 36i 6r.
Stdnlen bar ben fprite 6iGlper fpt
port 9anb, o9 ban bialp os meb If
bringe bet paa 6ooe. -- Seq Idd
bonn ielo, oa je9 bar / Gnglanb. Seq
bar 10 Qdr gdmmel, od ban ferite
Sang tom 6ertil. % ba ban tom an
ben Sang, fdnot ban os / 2dn6et Quz
tolc, oa ri bar ja9eoe bort for Dor
Religions StplO. 6an opmuntrebe
% 90 lobeoe, at ban biIoe faa Gn9s
lanberne til at ienbe SoIbater ub til
%, Og ban bolot bet. pa Ri bar /
Itor Neb, tom Gngl9noerne og bjdtp
os. Oct bar BAN. ION brd9te Sri
I'll Religion til bore 59bre, bengdng
be oar begbnot at lGre ben mu6ame=
rdnlte Religion. 0g ban prabitebe
for Dor aonge Mteia, at Der bar ell
bebre Religion ON &riTtus, 9ubs
Ssn, iom pil frilie aae MenneIfer.
- O9 efter bore 5ebre bar bi forIsgt
at l9re ben, iioen be en9eIite 2erere
tom til bort 2anb. - 6r. Stanlen
bar Dor ferIte 8ejleber / Religion, o9
berfor er hi meget ~bebrsbebe ooer bans
Osb. gu bar ieg fortalt Dem ON
por elfteoe Stanley, bbob ban bar
giort for bort 2anb, os ieg bar life
mere at iige, ~unbtagen bette, at Ri er
meget bebrebebe. - Seq ienber ogfoa
min 6ilfen til sbers Ssn 0en5il. Sub
trsIie eber be9ge dltio."
pdd Stdnlebs @rdb er Der nbIio
uf bans Gnte blepen opitinet en- itnr
0ranitblot. Rebenunber ben afbsbes
Robn itaar Der ,Qfrita" og ,9uta
Maturi", b. b. f.: alippeipr9ngereu.
Oe tnofsote CAB BAN bette Ndbn,
forbi ban / aongoitatens 9jeneTte TO
retog fore alippefprengninser for at
asre &on9o ieif6ur.
Sg 8. so. Stanleb bar | mere enb
cen 6enfeenbe en- ,,8uta Mdtdri".
Otter Ser. Oqbl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
6sjfj ~tofprGit.
Qf Sngeborg Maria Sict.

0enne BOG er bleoen IGIt meb me,
gen Snteresie at boobe grefter %
2Ggfolt. Gn ialiom og faratteriftiit
StilOring fra 2ibet. 2Gs 8oeen.
Den faas for 80 Gents /
0unifb qubI. 6ouTe, Blair, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

SGoasmool meGfem 9r6s
brs. Sra aolbing telegrdferebes ben
2. Nop. til u. %: 3re grsbre 8oj=
len her fra 0megnen fulgtes | Rdt
fra Spen an aibe 9anOeoei; be bar
ale Tiertt bernieOe; to al Dem tom /
9lameri. % oa ben treble, 8. .. 8oi,
ZEN. Der er Gift % Dor pdu @iitrup
W}art, bilbs goa imelIem. iilrebte Re
andre to BAN fooleOes meb 8nibs
fit. n%aonlig / Sopebet, at ban bleo
liggenoe fOm fiOIss. qolitiet bleD
tilialSt, % ben SoareOe bleO inblugt
paa Solbins sbge6us / en- bpiit al
porlie 9ilitanb. meoens be TO andre
9rB6re bleb arreterebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

ganf e1er qrb9l belbreber lite. Suis bet gioro +.
tlbe fua Bern brbe Sengen. Ser gives en- %fdHitltis
Ianef aariaa berfer. oe feg ifai ienbe eber en- 9Iuis
lng paa en- ertel 6ienlmcbebaHolin8, ionl b~elbreoeee
nj Barn % moHae andres.
MRS. M. SUMMERS,
Box D. Notre Dame. Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

8aabtftub. Gn 16=aario
8ieneFfebreng Son at en- 9aber
Sebberup. bar forleben qaaet ben fot
at btfsee en- 12saariq 3ieneItebreno
bos @oorbejer 9auIt peterie en- | 9iter
Gne6e. Reoens be opbolot Zig /
&drleiommeret. tog ben 12zaori8e
3rene Ell. S%ogtqeoGr. Der fob I Sam
meret. 6an iiqtere pad i'm admme,
rot % trptiebe at. st Stub, Der idb
/ @eoaret. off al % rumte 0rengen
miot / qonben. iuo 6Opeoet iprangs
les. Osben inotraabte iflg. r. g.
eieblittelio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

9eebrGnbt 5o6rit. 5rebe.
1itiens 9etstilfa6rif i 8reOerieia er
ben 30. Oitb. totolt nebbrGnbt og
dae RoIfiner sbeloqbes. 8utitsIos
totsrne % bet berparenoe Eager reos
beoes. Stooen er meget betpOeli9.
9peninoerne oar foriitreoe / ae6Ite
btrnes olmrnbelige 8ranOforiitring
for $4,000 ar. Slosn opItoo pdd
9errefuen ( ben mckenzie Stage al
ben M gpgning ST. 6. en- 6alb Zine
fer 2trbeioerm Tom.
Maiinerne par foriitre6e 49, 00
Or. / .gortibire fire unO life inIu-
rance" % Qageret, boordi Dog fun n
minbre Del beItooigeoes. nubnlig at
@anb. / me 6onife granoforiifrin9
for $4,000 Str. ST. 9 bar man Ser
re oper SIoen.