davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
THE OPENING or THE Last
fi' HOMESTEAD LANDS. ~.
An Area Larger Than Massachusetts 70
no Sold Four Weeks Prem To-day.

~, -. ~. rv, srx-siy, On
~ 81. To,a. hv its com-
,,,i,.i,,,n Torr.I, will place on the
ln's ",.o. y, ..nJa to. The citizens OF
~. 80, "o' w" az" ,cr.. NJ tho school
, n,, ' ~ y. 49,. tn. tr.ct of a. OOO 600
anus " .na' . nsue' n H.. IF Tho state OF
20 ~ .,.,oa ,h. si.. ~ Connecticut and
oe.s ma ~ w" Ne, VIC ~ Ms..achusetts.
'a,g sa tn"n wv ves o., tim" that lands
IN Ts. ou DsDesn Win ,ns bs s' os.s State
or the nation for homesteads. for the ress ,o1
sns' u"e - 49, "a d Ma ~ homesteads or for
are all taken ana held a. homeS'ea'' VI W.
speculation. H.. ,,.. ,.,a. 70,
Federal Government The national Govern !.
% M. no lands s In ss1.. sss y osss
purchaser f., 10, ,,..n,,.. lon .. from Mexico
in 1889. when a. the battle Of San J "a MO
brave Sam Houston and Texas ,., ~: mad: .ss
Republic Of Texas was admitted into the
Union In 49, Win u, IAN an Are. Larger IMAM
"re'n ~ h,.. e. ~ .dr,,.s,on H. wss
s ses s"s ssreed t th.. a. amy tim. in the
, ot,len. into e four tatss With eight senator's
yet. on account OF STATE prioe. no movemens
rested. ''''
One-halr OF all the lands Of the State was
given to e school ausa wn.O Od rSsn All
the school lands are sold. will exceed $780, ooo.-
nm AZ larre ia this f,nd that q FREQ school
w. 81 Is ."cs sohoni d,strict in The stste
s FOR four months 81 each yea5 without sny
taxatlon o OF oo she peop,s: ave! xiIl hsys lax
ila man iso'o ARES aysga NJ ~ teachaTs'
salaries Tor nine mohths III 'he year 'o' q"
This immense tract to be offered or IT., the n
nrst OF Septemper VIII pc s"'G ~ tirna nnd
r Der @ cent interest annually, one-iortieth
Icfueth WIN al dneeresc RS'h .nH ~ .nv one
slteL on -" acres VII ~ soy occuDy AZ v"
settier; anu ~ , uiuac Isv: som *. date AZ
p1Tehsse: ,,.,.. ,,..,-,u,.u v.,,
In some iocSltles ne Di poad Ssnned IN X,
as muGn OF the iand s aireaay tsnreu n py
Pig :sd sd a En- PP IA
70 NE homestead,s within n,ns e. 80 s tss
mo nose Maets %n r enSn thus eansinS
delay With the catismSen IN RossetssG nrsvsne
n thtN omcers are tSn iand from the sotua
ms pan 70 Keep Lne 'a az s,,cc.nd 'ne S''uA'
Most Of the snds to be sold ~ are N the S zen
no tn9 t%r t be snds are s new
not eoseu nc, ands Such as found some
IN Shs eastern tim2eres par Oh e Se Emitted
,rt mh th Ine fbev xsre s1owed one sacton
into ahe EnlOn tney ~eI ns' thIrtvusinth Of tHs
land Of the STATE f9p sSh3 9%o
the Nysoein o.atee "eio S ii "Stn.Utb ~ az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Orlsin Of Modern Circus.
From fhe century Mapa,tne.

From hc CenInrD MaoaNne.
For the origin of the modern circus one must -
back 70 the English fairs of the seventeenth, els
zenith and early nineteenth centuries. tn't'
the American county fairs OF the present d"h,
which arc more In the nature of live stock rIh'''
lions. the early English fair rout OF dancing
nddling. drinking. fighting. wrestling and QUA
batting. the closest modern approach to wh'cA
perhaps the quarterly gathering for county 'o1H
In the hAm,cts Of the Tennessee mountains 4
gathering. a. II were. OF merry andrews. NJ"
Strosltics, bullics, jilts, ughtrope walkers a't''
bats contortionsts. cquestrians. mounchaH'''
grtmaoep, scaramouchcs. thieves. plcfp'rt
idiefs, beGgars, fortune tsIlers, gypses and in"5
upon whom they prey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
The Revolutionary Roosevelts and Roots.


To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-.str: After reading
Q magazine article. The Roosevelt Genealogy."
turned 70 the documentary History OF New York."
edition OF 1851 10 get details of the now famous
family.
The only one ! found was Isaac Roosevelt page loas
who was paid In the Of Is OF the $4,000
which Vermont had paid 10 New York as one of
the details OF tho settlement of the controversy
between those States over their respective bound
aries. The troubles began during the rcvolu-
tionary war. u not earlier.
The citizens Of New York who petitionsd their
State In i7ss pleaded that they had been confined
by the mob and III treated" and that they had
and Isaac said 30 too.
Their nrst petition was denied because no proof
had been offered with It. Mr.. Roosevelt did not
get his tSoe.2S till April. 100.
None OF the rolls of New York troops here con-
tains the name of a Roosevelt I should like to
know where the data of the magazine article may
DO had.
looked through the archives OF New York
some years ago 70 md the original letters OF nay
greatuncic, John Posey-son OF the Revolutionary
soldier Thomas Posey of Virginia. who WAS comet Of
Capt. Solomon Van Rensselaer's troop OF dragons,
serving under Wayne In Ohio, I7es-N tsee Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Bonhey's Legacy OF Historical
Recollection 7 but never anywhere found Roose.
vet - All incident OF my search
do not mean 70 cast doubt upon the article In
question. Dull was raised In Ml6SOun The name
Eiihu Root however, does occurin the Documentary
History" vol. ~. There. a. Lieutenant Of State
forces. In company with twenty other on,cers
and one hundred men. he suffered to the extent
OF fle.60 ias. I'd. Claim was duly made. but do
not know II II has ever been paid.
II not the present Elihu might do worse than to ali,
up and take notice.
Long ago as 1850 the President told me that his
ancestors served In the war OF i77a 80 the records
must be In existence. posKy 3. wrAos
DENVER, July - T. L.E.+N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
SPARE AND SPOIL.
Protest Against the Doctrine or solomon
and Mr.. Spooner.

and Mr.. Spooner.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-StYs I was much
impressed by the letter Of Mr.. +. h. Spoon-r on
the discipline Of children. but sadly disappointed
with the last part of IT, which recommends the use
OF the rod for such discipline.
How can q man show such good sense through
q large part OF q letter and spoil the whole thing
by urging brutality
II seems TO me that whipping Is a quick or lazy
mans, or womans, way of soaring a child into no I
doing q thing he should not do. The whipping
does not explain why he should not do as he has.
but merely him 70 stop through fear leaving
In the mind OF the child feeling OF resentment
rather than regret: and II that child has any real
nerve or spirit In his makeup he will try to get
even In way II not In any other than by doing
the same thing over for which no has been whipped,
thus satisfying his smarts with thoughts OF having
had his revenge: and revenge Is sweet 70 most Of
US humans. not excepting children.
Spare the rod and spoil the child" Is. ! think
taken too literally by Mr.. Spooner. II may be
ing and kindness are better than, literally speaking.
the rod. BY being kind the child Is bound TO love
and respect parent, and this being so. he may be
reasoned with and shown why he must avoid the
things which are harmful. Thus knowing. he will
hesitate before doing them, and at the thought Of
the displeasure he would cause parent By wrong.
doing he will Through that very love and respect
he has been taught and also by his nature. which
has been brosdened through kindness and love.
rather than narrowed by fear resist such wrong
doing.
Brutality, rather than moral suason. Is far too
common, but happily not so much so as formerly.
and people are slowly becoming more sensible.
BROOKLYN. Aug.2. n. o. SPooNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
A Gentle Reminder.

Notice posted In once OF City Clerk. Chicago. Ill
ANY attache OF the City Clerks department
who forsakes his work TO witness the American
national pastimo shall be nned
"A. @. ANsoN, City Clerk
Say. Pop. what Is the natter
Have you lost the balii Or got
A dotty that . clerk who works
Cant be patriot
Have moths got In your memory
That You cannot recall
The good old summer time OF yore
When
You
Played
Ballf
OF course. the years have heightened gu.
Into . generous span
Since you wore II In b. B. things
And got there As q fan,
And people all along the line,
The big ones and the small,
Quit work and went to see the game
When
You
Played
Ball.
In East and West, In North and South,
From johnnie 10 gazAbe.
There wasn't one who didn't bet
On long and lAnky Babe:
The bleachers rent the Dir with yels,
The grand stand whooped the call
That something would be doing. sure.
When
You
Played
Ball.
But what are years! They come and 90
With honor or with shame,
To mark mankind with smiles or tears,
But Baseball stays the same.
And though you may forget. old man,
And DO your bost 10 stal
Those patriot clerks. they can't forget
That
You
Played
Ball.,
Say. Pop. you'd better mum yourself
And let those clerks alone.
They're only paying homage -
The power behind the throne.
Compared with what you used 70 be.
A. City Clerk you're small.
And you'll be less II you forget
That
You
Payed
Bail.
Give ivory clerk . chance to 70
And sse the game that stirs
The peoples blood and keeps the love
OF many worshpers.
say wouldn't you get Up and knock
Tho Boss who had the gall
To hold his olerks down 70 their desks
When
You
WILLIAM !. LANpror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
Not to Be Persuaded.

From me Warrington Star
would you allow your name 70 90 on the payroll
OF a corporation"
Never" answered Senator Sorghum. ANY.
body that needs the benent Of my counsel and
support hereafter will have to come around with
the cold currency In . lump sum-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

Col. WArrERsoN said he would enter the political
arena In the fall but declined 10 tell Just how.THK
SUM-
He will gallop into the arena on the back
Of a Gray Wolf. just as soon as he got
near his old cabin home his paper began
to emit foreboding editorial pieces on The
Sulfur Product
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
balance Of Nance In Missouri.

From he Cas- County Democrat.
Sheets Howdeshell and Cam Steam OF Clay county
will keep JAles Heck and Tllker Slemp Of Pemiscot
from tipping the State over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

" oGy friends VINO fator ~ tctfh nnanuser'pn Io'
publication ush TO have rsjeessd drfcses f"urnso "sV
ssst IN all cases send stomps for that purpo1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

Knicker--Is he simple or strenuousf
Bocker-Neither you might say he leads the In.
vestigated life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
umbrsll... CAndren a.d Cave Dwelisrs-

correlated the child under tho specific head Of
It's nrst umbrella ! beg TO submit tbs following
inductive data thereto pertatninG-the Informal
results Of personal observation with the sassd end
b vsw: '''
The child In question, . lad between and Q. had
his own umbrella as matter of course 70 complete
bis normal sum total outnt He had also. Of course,
noticed the ordinary use Of an umbrella by adults
and other children: that NO can presupposs
him q once "inducted" Into tho usual process of
handling umbrellas conventionaly. What con-
Germs n In all cases Of child study abSrAcuy. how
ever Il 70 select that variable underlying residuum
Of subConscious transmission through Countless
generations, universal and racial, Of our common
prehistoric antecedents- And In this nght., me-
thinks tho child now In hand Offers material for
ethnographic progress Of NO mean valuation. In
q word, his un&aught and involuntary phySacA
original reactions toward tno umbrella convince
ma With scarcely . lurking shsdow Of reasonAhae
doubt. that our entire umbrella habit irrespoctvely
OF the oompa1atveiy modern fashiom Of umbrellas
among mechanical inventions, merely extends
and vay1anslX continues The csve dwelloTs' COM
monplaoe duck1ng under their eaSthen or mineral
roofs 70 Cst cut Of the rain.
Thus far posittvoly-and any srcheologist win
admit the Assumption upon . Nttle reelection. OK
planned - Il y by many hitherto doubtful ball
MARKS Of Tie CAAstatsH period-whllS tentatively.
TOO. Am not % saro but that the aame chiSd who
supplies me With tho cave dwellor point fsdicAtes.
trough In . les manifest degree. our primitive
tres dWoalo1 stage. - OF climbing great confer
trunks In the declining food eras: the umbrella
serving. In It's revived modern form. . AmiiAs In
ocntive 70 that Of sylvan upper bowers. ~
L1nsPokf, Pa, Aug. .. WILLIAM PUcD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

Bella--So you havc'a Panani, engagement,
resign. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

Published by tho "rn Printing and Publishing
Association At ITO Nassau street. In the Borough
o. Manhattan. Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04
IsxArEN NATIONS SLOW PAR.
Modern Instances where War Indemnit
Were Demanded.
From he Woshinoton Post.

From he Wdshin0ton Post
The paying OF an indemnity 10 compam-
lively a new thing. Before tho Napoleontc
wars nations seldom fought but for the sake
of conquest. The winning party took what
over II wanted In territory or In certain rights.
but did not Insist upon an indemnity.
During the sixteenth and seventeenth con-
turtles the map Of Europe was changed ire.
Quently, but the amount OF money paid
In indsmnities was worry small. Napoleon
conquered a large part OF Europe, invented
all kinds Of wonderful kingdoms and pro-
vided kings by recruiting them from his
own dear family. But that was tho worst
that befell those countries. and besides cloth
Ing and feeding Napoleon's soldiers ana going
without English goods tho conquered countries
did not suffer otherwise financially. Now
adeys, a. nations do not 60 to war to conquer
territories. they have TO be repaid In some
other way. and ~ rule the victors ask Tor
full payment for their expenses.
The older way. however. was the safer one.
for In many modern instances the cOnqueror
does not get his money. It 10 extremely hard,
YOU know. TO OF money out OF bankrupt
state. In 1877, when Russia had beaten
Turkey, she asked an indemnity Of sleo. 900 .ooo
the exact amount of the cost Of the war. To-
day, In the year 1906. Russia has not yet re-
ceived half Of that sum. In 1905. when Tir-
key nearly conquered Greece. she began by
aakins sso. 0oo. 900. But King Georges fam
LIZ kindly interposed and the amount was re-
duoed to 10000. 900. but half OF that sum has
not been paid TO date. .-s.
In 1888, when Prussia. TO the great astonish-
ment Of most Of the interested spectators.
beat Austria and her i've allies she not only
asked for the amount OF money the war had
cost her, but asked also for Q few extra millions
to punish Austria for the trouble she had given
her. Although tho war lasted only two
months. Austria had TO pay Ss2. 500. 900.
Indemnities have been paid In smaller wars
In Asia. China has had to pay on many
occasions, and does not seem to be any poorer
for II. But ths one enormous indemnity
which IL far ahead Of any other ever demanded
vss the one France had to pay TO Germany
In 1871. And the wonder was that France.
exhausted by q warfare almost entirely on
her own territory. was able TO pay the niliiard
francs In q few years. The indemnity was
much more than the war actually cost tho
Germans, but let US not forget that Germany
had to settle an old score. Napoleon probably
had cost them Just a. much. "A great amount
Of the French indemnity has not beep used
yet, and the purpose for which Bismarck
used II principally was to develop the secret
service Of the German empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
Blair, Rebr.:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ssnbug 5mO.
ST. 1920 os 4Ftensubstisneite SCI.
7.30. SsnoogsftpIe | 9irtens Bale
ment 5mb. 81. 9.
gibell9sning (for gammel Og ung)
9orsbag often al. 7.30 / airten.
RennnrO, Nebr.:
Reformations : @ltbstieneite pou
ggnoag SCI. 1890 SIN.
lIngbomsmsbe &l. 8 Sim.
9enlig SnobposIie til ale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03

Or. 5. 81. Mluroo9 tr9Fss MI
I Or. RObinfons Office Og gopaI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03

4bonner pau port Sdmfmos
Blade: nDoniteren", $3.50 oorIis,
ub5aar bper Sirsbag Og 5rebus;
o8onit Iutberf a~irtebIob", $1.00
uarlig, ubgadr bper Onsbag; Ok uns
ses glab | Mmerita". SOC. anrIig, uos
9uar boer Mooneb; n8srHebIubet"
SOC oarlig. ubedar bper Ssnpog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03

enOeIia 1T ri opertommst @anne.

ltghepen at fdd bs91not.
ga, nj tunbe lite mooitaa Dan
ffsrsn"s ReoaftBrs Opforbring /
forrige Rr. at 8tabst til at bialpe
at oprte BOZ egen Mari."
9i bil mn lite paatage os at pIgie
eaer Iau, men fun bjelpe Iiot tt
meb at rpboe utruoiet (9ige9ploi9s
heben) uO % gpre Dor qligt oeb al
Gabe bere Iiot fra os paa bisie ggns.
vi bar / Sanb6eb meget at tatte
5srren for, ban bar gibet ps en- rig
6git, bbab 1lais og andre aorniOrz
ter angdar; % Ioa laber ban fit Orb
ubioo / rigt Wtual bber Senba9,
boabe peb 9uostjtneTtern og Sens
b~agsitoler. Mautte BET iaa gro. at Der
tan blipe rig 9sIt, nddr 9sitens per-
re fommer for at iamle Grugterne.
un9oomsfOreningen bar msOe
fber Snsoag Nften. WsDerne lebss
at gaftor alotb. ut be unge bar
Snteresis for Dor bonfte lutb. airte,
bet beoiier De pud fere Nodoer. Os
life minoit ba be iifte Onsbdg 1T
fot ct mt, me9et Tmutt og gobt pipes
crdel ino / Dor 4irfe, - en- @dne iii
Msnigbeben.
0adr MI 3onerne fra bet nDe Or
gel lpber beo @ubstjeneiternt, MATTE
iaa unge og gamle ri9tig at 6iertet
fpnge Cor oe 5atteiange til 6ers
rem, Der gap, iad hi tunbe gioe.
= 5irsbag ben 81. DIT. bill Der
blipe af6OIbt ReFormationsfsit / ben
tbife SaIsm Gp. Cub: &irte'. bpor
oanIte, norite, fOsnite og tpIte 2utbes
ranere piI boloe f9les Msbe. Heo.
9uf6er Subns. general fec. Of 56e
2utber 2eague) fra Omaha. pil pro-
bite.
- &oinbeforeningen afbOloer Meoe
2 gange ON Mauneben, Og Der er MI
5ole ON at afboIOe gaIar fsrit / De
cember, iaa Der bill btpe Srablbeo
rmfring / 6iemmene meO 5orberee
belTerne.
Riels 9ielfen meo 5umilie er
flptiet Eertil fra 0fbfoIb, Wis., og
BE- sr optaget / Menigbeben. W}r.
RielIen Og 5amiIie feler fig gOOt
9jtnimt fer, boor oe jo tio!igere bar
boet.
8reat Rortbren ganen er MI I
Jarb meo at bpgge Bro oOer qIatte
3lo6en. lige Spo for gDen; 9aneu
Ri gda parallel meb Union pacifc
Ganen igennsm gren, men foinger
0orb paa Get for gpen,o9 fsIger
Rort6 @eitern gdnen.
Spbpurteu al 5rempnt er belt utens
befig. en- Mengoe 6uie er flptteoe.
- Mrs.q. .Rasmuien muutte ogiau
op9foe 6enbes gomle 6jem til ben
me gans, m,u fuu fit BUN ct p9Ht
MT 6us / eritutning.
- Qnbrep Telien I S%aunotrs So.
6ar liaelebes mdattet aFituo en- Del
Qonb til gansn; men bar Idd tebt
Rasmus 6%brifteniens 5urm. Utr.
66ritenfen flbtter til 5orauret ub paa
i'm me 5orm 1 Dill Oeit for ben
&irfe pau .,gatierue."
ga, og Tao = Nei III mad jss
felere lutte, for e0ers tummer Reb.
til at ubgipe ct etstru Rr. for at fo1
gfabs iii min lange 8orrefponbancs.
Saa ferlig 9iIfsu III @tnuer fern
mar fra 6remoHt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
MisiiOns= Os n~nsoOmsmooe

af6oloes, ON Sub Oil, / 9utdiHfOn
og ct. mortens Menigbsber ira 8.
Ill II. Ropember 1905.
Som, unge og gamle, og fua Del
8elIignelfen, fom 6erren bar bereot
for os. 9eo for Wgbernel
9aa Menigbeoens 9egne:
s. 9ertfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
Sreoae D. 3 9oOember 1905.
Blair, Webr.

dra STOLEN. De triftelise
Stubentermpber bOlOss berefter 5res
bag bitten | bOer nge o9 %begpnoer ST..
7.30. Msberne bolbss paa 0anIt msO
I~lnotuselIe af fibfte 6reOag aften /
bDer Mauneb. bu bolOes De paa gn>
aetff.
s bsnne llge er Der anfpmmen IRE
np gleDer til Stolen, cen fra Siour
Gin, Sa., cen fra Racine. Mis. .og ben
treble tom fra q. 0utotu, fua ret ri
fcritob.
= Dor Samfunbsformano bar
Der / 8pen fOrIeOen Dag; iua ret ri
forItob, par bet Ifet peb ct Sogubelo
eaer Nangel poa JorbinbeIie, at ban
sar tOmmen Der. @i fuu bare ct
Stint at BAN.
: 9%iOligere Stubent OeO Dor StOle
Der / Blair, nup9renbe inf grat /
Soma. BAT. Cad, beisgte Os / Onsz
bags og afreiIts / 9aar Murges. 9an
liable bGret pua ct 4fnl for feeble
minbeb" meo en- lille gise, og fad
faIbt bans 9ei ab Omaha og Blair.
Yait. Cad bar beparet 8~arli9beoen
til bort Samfuno og til 0anIferne.
9ans 6uItru er ogfua banit. 9dn fprs
taIte, at De boloer ffifteDis 9usdns
baet pau 5pif Og paa 9dnff. De
teller 5pft, 8anft og GngeIff til oags
Zig. fom bet falOsr fig. 0eres 9grn
sGrer ale ire Spros fra Imaa at.
Dor Delfenbte 2anbsmdnb Msls
Ter Munt bar / 0enne uge tsbt Gb
6obenbicts SmeoeOarffteb paa State
Street Ttraas ODer for GrOiDea &c
Sos OFice. 8i snifer BAN 2ptte
Os 6eIO meb oenne gegpnOelie 9aa
ssen 5Orretning.
Oct sr gobt, at bet mart er
@a1ebag - tbi BET er ba belt u6pggss
giat, bbor Der faites StRnt gennem
Bpens engelife QDiier. l1ogiOerne tils
{ster binanben msb geitnl6ninger for
9Bgn. georageri og 5pOeri. Sg Ill
Ranb oaterne banter Der ogfaa en-
Del. Men - Iom Iagt = bet er goot,
at guIgOdaen er NOR f~orbaanben; til
fua fudr bel Iaaoant n gnbe.
81 Union 9ofpel Temperance
SerDice nil Be belb in t6e gabtiit
hur6, un0er tbe auipices Of tbs
Womdn's g6riitian Union, Sabbat6
at 7,30 g. 80. Subject: Gbriss
fian citi3enfbip. 9oob fpeats
srs mill tate part in tbe discussion.
Mrs. Gonpman min giOe a reao.
ing. programme min be interfper>
FEB pitb goOb Mufic.
Mn are inpiteb."
Or. 5. q. MurbO9 traTes nu
I Or. Robinfons Office og 9opal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
ON Sein arilti YerIon % Qit

Gn Rafte Stubier, Of 9ons anuos
zen, qreit. 3 8inb. iuIt ODER 1900
Siosr, / OmFug. of bette b~etpOelig:
Bart bar ri nogle fuu Sat. iom ri
f9laer til ben ualminbslig neOfatts
pris at $3.50, Netto. Grit tilienot.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
TsaAIR NFBR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
NEBR.;
TOGTlDER.

sgd PAA:
M. T. Omaha Passenger. .......... So FIN
l. ........... 10 % Fin
5. .......... Sd En-
3. Kun ON Ssndagen...".... $40 En-
NORD PAA:
VI. 4. Twin City Passenger....... III F
2. Sioux City ....... 24s EN-
8. Omaha ........ 6.35 En-
6. Kun ON Ssndagen......... 9.3g FIN
VEST PAA:
y 3. Lincoln Passenger......... s3 FIN
7. Black Hills 800. 800 EN-
DST PAA
VI. s. Mo. Valley Passenger. lois FIN
%. Chicago Limited .........- 455 EN-
eg-Nr. 4. 5, 7 og S gaar Nord og sgd. OK Nj.
sog Is gaar OF og Vest daglig und-
tagen Sendag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
Salmebeger.

Bort Eager at Salmebsser sr NJ
itsrre sub faoDunlig, og ri bar mango
forfetige 9inb. Bore agenter beosi
inbfenbe 8sItininser.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
Special Low Rate Home Seek
ers Excursion to Southern
States territory.

To all points in above territory, ex-
eept Florida, tickets will be sold good
for 21 days Nov. 7th at less than one
fare for round trip.
ON Nov. I4th tickets on sale same
limit TO Florida at less than one fare
for round trip. u. II. MOSES, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-03
timber TaOerbanno.

@n observation-disclosures. 1870 Sioer,
trbtt paa @lunspapir, / %tompODret
9ino. @n pasisnbe Bog at giDe I'll
aonFrmanber. pris 40c.
Dantfb 2utb. pubL. 9ou {.