davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
CONDUCTOR AT ELK0

About 2:10 yesterday morning. just af-
ter freight train 1744S had arrived In
Elko, says the Free Press, two armed
men held up three other men about 100
yards west of the Southern Pacific eepot
at that place They had just gone
through the pockets of the three men
when Conductor Charles Nelson hap
pened along. He made some remark
while passing the men, when one Of
them turned and fired pistol at him
Being unarmed he hurried TO the depot
Operator Hedrick, who at the earliest
possible moment told Night Watchman
wore. The officer went to the place and
found three men. whom he searched,
but none of them were armed. They
professed to know nothing about the af-
fair. and IL is thought that all of the
men concerned went out on trains
which had passed in the meantime.
From trainmen we learn that II Is
evident that an organized gang of
toughs is working through this state
similar to the one that German. Sevener,
Williams and Roberts, now waiting ex-
ecution in the State prison. belonged TO-
Their method is to hold up men VINO
have been working in the hay fields and
who are beating their way on trains.
III this is true we hope that the whole
Mang will soon meet the fate that Is
soon to be meeted out TO the four mur-
derers of Jack Welch in Humboldt coun-
~ three years ago.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

is a natural fruit grower and the grow
ing of fruit is his whole life. He is the
father of three Pacific coast orchards
planted in the past so years. One
stands as a monument to his memory
in Rogue River Valley, in Southern
Oregon, and the third in Paradise VAL
ley. His ranch and orchard are five
miles north from Paradise in the mouth
of Cottonwood creek canyon. His ranch
is In the canyon above the orchard and
he raises potatoes and alfalfa on his
160 acres of farming land. His house is
situated in a perfect bower of beautiful
trees and is vine-covered and as cool as
a cold storage room. I found Mr.. Gill
bert sitting out in front of his vine
covered home under the friendly branch
es of three or four cottonwoods, smoking
his pipe and apparently at peace with
all mankind. I found him, too, a most
companionable gentleman, with his long
white whiskers flowing over his breast
and his eyes as bright as young mans
of 20.
Mr.. Gilbert has 600 fruit trees, black
all the small fruits he grows. His crop
this year will be only about one-half of
former years. He markets his fruit in
the valley and sends quite a quantity 10
his son, Fl. A. Gilbert, in winnemucca,
to dispose of. Mr.. Gilbert runs cattle
and breeds horses. He has a magni1-
cent specimen of the Percheron strain
of stations. The animal is valued at
$1,000. Mr.. Gilbert's ranch and orchard
is one of the beauty spots in Nevada.
He lives alone on the old place with MS
son, for the wife of his joys and sor-
rows of lifetime departed this life
eight years ago. Mr.. Gilbert says that
sometimes he reviews his 70 years of
life and can remember nearly every in
cident, and it seems to him when past
events come crowding into his memory
like a short but vivid dream IN this
.
Gilbert. Il am hurrying on" thought
| could detect pathos in his voice as
he spoke, but he quickly recovered and
| said: We'll. yes, this is certainly a
Paradise in Paradise" Mr.. Gilbert
looks like a man who had several years
of usefulness in this life before him yet,
but who knows? He related many of
his boyhood remembrances that were
extremely interesting. Fifteen of his
years were spent in the school rooms as
teacher in Ohio. Illinois, Kansas, Ken
lucky and Oregon. His place is certain
ly a most charming home and he is a
most charming old gentleman to meet.
He takes great pride in talking about
his sons and daughters and why should
he not? He has lived a useful life and
| when he has gone to other realms he
can be tracked by his good leeds in
this life for a century to come.
| tlt k. G. B.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

William Keith Diehl, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Diehl, died at the
family home little after o'clock last
evening. aged months and 16 days. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 10
o'clock. The babe has been a great suf-
ferer for one-third of it's young lifetime
and typhoid fever took it's sweet little
spirit away. The babe was a grand
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe La voy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Diehl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

1T MAY AND MAY NOT.

J. p. Grandel. Winnemucca' stylish
tailor, left last evening for trip to the
Portland fair. Rumor has 1t that Aar.
harness. The silver State knows moth
ing about it, but one of the towns most
popular young ladies left the night be-
fore and gossip says she will change her
name to Mrs. J. p. Grandel, but gossip
by no means makes it true. Still
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
LOST.

One three-leaf clover PIN diamond in
center and small diamonds around edge.
Finder return to this Office and receive
$40 reward and no questions asked.
S-23-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
EAGLE DRUG AND JEWELRY CO.

Owing to the total loss by fire, all
parties owing the Eagle Drug and Jewel
ry Co. are kindly requested to call at
the Bell building and settle accounts as
soon as possible. bringing statements of
August 1st with them. Stiff
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

NEVADA CROWD AT PIXIES PEAK.
Several Nevada parties who are trav-
cling in Colorado met at Pixies Peak a
few days ago. In the crowd were Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Pettigrew of Reno,
VIII U. Mackey of Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Con. A. Ahern and Joe Farms
worth of Virginia City.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
RIrNcu or KEYS FOUND.

A bunch of railroader's keys have
been found and left at this office. Inc
owner can get them by calling at TINS
Office and paying so cents for this al
var.isemart S--26-iw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
PARADISE VALLEY
Description of Several of the Good Ranches in the
Valley Mixed With Little Speculation Of Things
Mortal and immortal

is conveyed to his corrals through iron
pipes. The spring flows a one-inch
stream the year around and is ice cold.
Mr.. Blattner summer fallows a part of
his ranch, thereby insuring a good crop.
He raises a good many potatoes. Mr..
Blattner is rated as one of the most
successful farmers in Humboldt county.
He runs 200 head of cattle and has hay
in the stack that is four years old. He
has several stands of bees. From the
products of ranch, his beef, his honey,
his chickens and his fruit he has some
thing to turn off to convert into cash
at any time of the year. He raises a
good many hogs.
ROBERT HANSON
owns $40 acres two miles west of the
town. Three hundred and fifty acres
of it are under cultivation. in garden,
orchard. grain and hay land. The place
produces l6O tons of hay and 1000 BUSH
els of wheat and barley. Mr.. Hanson
has a pretty home surrounded by shade
trees and two acres are in garden and
orchard. He has a blacksmith shop,
granary and other outbuildings and Ill
in good repair. He is said to be getting
rich on his Paradise Valley farm. He
has a wife and six children at home and
makes an easy living and puts away a
nest egg every year for old age. tie
runs about $50 stock cattle and turns
his beef feeders into money every fall
He has nice flock of chickens, a few
hogs and daries enough cows to keep his
family in fresh milk and good butter.
CHARLES STOCK.
has 760 acres of patented land and a
possessory claim of 100 acres on the
site where old Fort Scott was located in
the days of the trouble with the Indians
Mr.. Stock bought the place. together
with the government buildings of A. H.
Grath. Two hundred and fifty acres OF
Mr.. Stocks holdings are hay land. a
part of which are seeded to alfalfa and
the rest Is WIG nay land. he puts Ut
175 tons of hay or did this year and has
$50 tons left over from last years crop
His house is of adobe built by the gov
ernment for officers quarters and the
old garrison he uses for barn. 1t Il
lbs feet long by 25 in width. The build
ings are situated in a grove of trees or
the banks of tree-lined Cottonwood creek
The creek runs close to his house and
all the way through his ranch. Ordi-
narily Mr.. Stock has an abundance OF
water for his growing crops. He has a
wife and a baby boy 20 months old wno
in 20 years from today can begin to pay
back some of the attentions given him
by papa and mamma. Mr.. Stock is
young and full of ambition and will be
heard of In a substantial way in few
years. He has a good orchard and the
trees have the most fruit on them OF
any l have seen in my travels.
ii. A. GILBERT
has seen 70 years go down in history
since he first saw the light of day. He
+ I. I. I. + + 1. 1. + 1. I. i. + + + /
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

SERVICES AT THE NJ E. CHURCH.
No preaching services at II a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Epworth League
at 6:45 p. m. Evening preaching service
at 7:3O O'Clock. subject of sermon, "Pi-
late's Choice" A cordial invitation is
extended to all. E. H. Smith, Pastor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

One car of lumber for Brown & Co,
one car for the Eagle Drug and Jewelry
Co. and one car of Lovelock hay for
summerield & Pearce were unloaded at
this station today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
New high grade candies-best in town
-at Diehfs. e-Wu
GONE HOME.

Mrs. VIII Freemonth and son Chester
left this morning for her home In Par-
adise. after spending several weeks in
Winnemucca having Chester's eye treat
ed. 4Af i -LksAR
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Commencing July oath and until fur
ther notice. water will be shut on from
ali mains from 10 p. m. until q. m,
ard from Second. Third and Fcurta
streets fro NIP noon until 6 D IN.
w. L. AKIN.
TAFT Supt. w. w. & L Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
STOCK MOVEMENTS.

Seven cars of horses and mules were
loaded this morning for ST. Louis.
Twenty-six cars of cattle will be load
ed from the Evans ranch at Willow
Point tomorrow for Merced.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
LOST.

Ladies' Elgin gold watch. monogram
Emma on outside case. Finder return
to this office. Liberal reward and no
questions asekd. S-24-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

Just received at The Peoples Store-a
nice line Of workingmens pants. from
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair. S-17-24
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

Owing to the increase in trade. Hess
bread reduced to two oaves Tor ioc al
Diehrs City Bakery. e-zs-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

j. r. Harvey owns a livery barn in
Paradise. He has it leased to Mr. Sam
pie, who keeps two or three teams on
the road all the time and has home 4or
transient stock that is as good as any
barn in the land can furnish.
A. FORGNONE
is said to be the wealthiest man in the
valley. He has lived here many years
and has accumulated big fortune. He
owns five ranches in the valley. He was
one of the first white settlers, coming
here in the COS. His home place is
model farm, comprising 800 acres on
which is a fine house, go by 35 feet, good
orchard and vegetable garden and the
place produces a large amount of grain.
Mr.. Forgnone also owns the Hickey
ranch comprising $40 acres of choice
land and is one of the best grain farms
in the valley. He also owns what is
known as the Sperry place, comprising
about 500 acres of hay and grain land.
He farms four of his places himself.
The fifth ranch owned by Mr.. Forgnone
is the first place settled and comprises
500 acres with many of them seeded to
alfalfa; the balance is wild hay land and
devoted to the raising of grain. The
place is now leased to Abel Crosse.
STEPHEN FERRARA AND JOHN
FoRGNONE
are the owners of 1000 acres of choice
land three miles south of Paradise They
cut 200 tons of hay. usually. but this
year their tonnage is not so large iniC
50 tons. The firm runs 1900 sheep and
100 head of cattle and a few horses. They
recently sold 1900 head Of wethe~s to
Denver parties an account of the sa' e
was published in the Silver State at tho
time. They range their flocks and herds
in the hills west Of Paradise and run
them in the winter in the Bloody Run
near the south end of the val
money every year. The ranch is mead
ow In the MAN, but part of 1t has not
as yet been reclaimed and is used for
pasture. They grow garden truck of ali
kinds. The buildings are in good re-
pair and the ranch is used for a home
sheep camp.
WILLIAM M. BLATTNER
is one OF the solid men in the valley,
owning 100 acres of the very best soil
in Paradise. 1t lies on sloping piece
of ground extending from the foot hills
west to within three miles of the town
Mr.. Blattner has model little cottage
home situated in a grove of trees on the
banks OF tree-line,i Cottonwood creek.
Mr.. Blattner ucts 300 tons of hay. one
half of which is alfalfa and the balance
is wild hay. Besides the hay he puts up
he threshes $500 bushels of wheat and
barley He has over 100 fruit trees in
his orchard and a system of water
works that fills troughs holding 900
gallons of water. The water is piped
from living springs in the foot hills anu
I. !. 1. 1. I. 4. I. 4. I. + 1. 4. I. + + I.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

Limburger. Swiss and fancy cream
cheese at The Peoples Store. s-17-3a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
THE CRADLE.

Born-At Winnemucca, Nevada, Au-
yon, a son.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
Paradise, August 18th.
+ + 1. + i. + + /. !. I. !. + + !. /. !.
A BLUFF.
A BLUFF.

Last evening the elements ran a big
bluff. The wind blew a hurricane, the
dust flew until 1t was binding, the sky
was overcast and in the southwest 1t
was as black as ink. Forks of light
ming made the timid shiver, but it turn
ed out to be big bluff OF nature. for
there was not rain enough fell to water
a geranium.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

The afternoon trains are reported on
time
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agriculture
Winnemucca, New, Aug. rs, 1906
Maximum temperature ........ .S9 degrees
Minimum temperature ......... 81 degrees
Mean temperature ........7 10 degrees
Normal temperature .7 10 degrees
Prevailing wind direction .....SW
Precipitation ...................... 0s
Minimum temp. Aug. 26. .... .55 degrees
J. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight fair: Sunday fair.
McADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

Special sale of Box Stationery at
Diehrs in Up-to-Date building. Smoke
damaged. at 15c. S-ls-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

Paradise. August 18th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-26

has seen 70 years go down in history
since he first saw the light of day. He
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

9sftGlteIe a Vdturmin n
Nesmtttsr. etfr 5nb6DcelIe
at GaturbiitoriIf Screening. 9otaniif
5oreninq % ejeoIo9iR 6orening bill
grofesIor. 8r.6 .GonnenB fra Dan
3ig fomme til asbenbapn Iige fsr
Qaoite o9 botbt 5orebrag ON geitnfz
telie at Acknowledgements. Der er
/ Danmarts 0obolanbe, Sberrig %
5DTflanb, for 5iben en- gepGgelIe op=
Re, bois Wdal er at faa freblDit ejenz
bommeli9e "a faratteriite 9untter /
9~onbifo6et. iielonePIanter, uiaoDaHs
Zig tore 5raer. 5u9lebolme etc.
meb andre Orb at reboe I%aooanne
acknowledgements ION BET pratt
tiIfe Gin meb e1er mob i'm 9inie tomz
mer til at sbel9gge eler ubr1boe,
ndar BET life binores oeri. qrofe5s
for Gonnenb bar / en- Qurr9tfe Dir
fet for benue Sag / 3DItlanb, % i
5ior 6of6l ban / Sberrigs forTfsGi5s
itsrre gper en- RGtte 6orsbrog, Der
bar bra9t Gin / Sagtn osiaa / bette
QdbolanO. Ser ! Qonbet er 10 benne
Sag lite utenbt; 9aabierg Mile q
Boris 6ebe er freblpite. % f~oriteIz
liqe iielbne planters gorepldbier er
~inbteqnebe e1er paa anben Waaoe
beitDttebe; nGbnes ian ogiaa Qrbej
RET for at frelie Ogens Stint fra
2bel9oaelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

gen p a
Sf8lfono. s'oa ct cf ca. $50
o~anosrroers afboiDt msoe / Spinz
airgs Den -. Mar!s Dsotogss BET
i79. II. 9. at arbeibe Tor Oprettelie
af en- 4noslsIut'erfafrit oa at iese
ieqnet BET fertil Tornebne Qredl. st
llbpala pao Is Peolemmer oalqtes
ii! Saoens oioers Tremme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

5tort @ftieuobptte. 81
ter bpaO Ri srfarer, bar 9eitprelieH
for bet Itore noroifte 5elegrdf Ssls
TAB / Sinbe at foreIlaa. at ser for
bet aloetes etsteptionelt aunitige aar
1904 uobetales Qftionurerne en- De
rioenOe at 123 e iumt en- e%tstrdots
binar Bonus at IL e; tiIiammeH
"a p, bnoraf 5 q aGerebe er nOs
6etalt. I'll Heierbefonbet piI blipe
benlaot l Nliaion aroner os ct liss
nenbe gelBb til 8ipibenbe @gdliids
tionsfonoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14
QunnturR
s~otialOemOfratilf galgiejr.

Ooor bar Der bog drbe1oet Hebens
baon foruo for go'cet ben %. glaris
4ae andre Retni, ger babOe f%orenct
ia og opitilet en- @ntisIocialiitliite,
"a Der fempeOes meb aue lobltse
9adbsn for at frapriite SOcialoemoz
traterne Der Str. be nanot for 10
qar fiben; rnsn ll6falOet bleD / mob
lat Retning. Gogblobet" Itripsr
ON uofaloet:
galget / @aar bragie Soeidliiiz
qaiancens 2iite Cejren. Gn SER,
ter for en- Rptte 4ar gioer 2aians
Gems Meno Gneh rrebgnmet i 9sz
benbaUns Spmmun:. Der iober Mi
i gorolrrautct % Rcpraientanter
'or De aoitalzfotigliIiit. anItuelitc,
"a ober for 5eits 5lsrtal OiI Dc IA
4ntiiocialiiter pafe 9anite mdgtcse
igie.
4aar ben Waieritet. ION Den 10
cial Hife Elite opntneoe. blep iaa Be
.96eliq, Iom StemrstaGene piier -
ca. 5000 Stemmer - itploes Del
forifeatge 0mfantiabebsr. 0a IA
fsrf % frcmmef @aIaertalets 5Ors
eoeIie. 7e. bar 9(dr fommet oper
1000 m Qrlgert til, 81 ben operz
reitnos lei af b'sie bot b9ret ca
cialoemofrater, Der bar ful9t par
tets Qnbisninq til Of iatte fig I Stat
al 1000 aroners Snot1oi. Den bers
matt bar Socialoenotratiets polbIom=
me Qqitation biolsnet II at fore5e
qntdast At ot afsibnc Stemmer ON
ring / arebIene. 3 enfalte a bisie
hdr 83-S4 4rotent at @al9erne
TENT, % ocrne TORE 9eltdgelie fr
fortrinspis fommea be o1ierebe til
oobe. vi a~oDebFIOsns 1874 ton=
munaIs @qlqere f'mte / @ear idIt
"a. 10000 eucr Der 80 psf.
ut cen uniifcsinliitiite 2ebelfes
Qr6eiOe ippriat re 6leD lettet bers
ned. at Social 0emptraten" Og
,,golititen" tunrt rnffe / Nort:n
neb @oaben, Der far benteOe fra It
6eirtblab. Tiaer f3 ieln. 3et bar
.Spnauos q%oiten"s 6oOeoitobs=
torreIponeenf, Der lsoerebe be a1ias
reoes 9regf, bet 'rrnpbne 0aateriz
ate Deo fo1ite1.gt tst uoiaige uot1Is
elfer imoo ben antiiocialiitiiie geDe>
aelfs - ubtalelisl ser life Oor lon3t
IA rent ub al s'0s Qnoisn.ng poa,
af mar 5uroc G,olate at femme.
Qoqeu prafiiF 9.t99uinq for uofajs
tet bar bette ocrFe pit lie bait.
-1en bet 6or Ionl uapnt beaer life
6ibragst til at lst.e QrbeiOel.
Qt ber er 6cgalft 6eifgref at bsn
ontiiocialiitiTe Qs9eiie. ri lite rare
banHeligt at paasiie. Zen bet maa
inbrsmmes, at 'cn antiiocioliitifte
Organization og = mono. Der Ituar
Spiofen for btg. bar ntet et fort
rg fortjsnftfulot arbsjoe. ior 5Or=
6oloene i zig ie.o gjoroe Oonftelist.
6erfor for.isner @sonaelIens aebe.e
en- oprigiig Iaf Ia aae BEN, rer Oeo
Faaesborgerlig Gar oirten bar snffei
Ct 6oloe COR 6otee'tdb uoerfor BET
iocidliItife Mogtomradne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14
Katarrb tan life beIbreoee

b.h 9bre W;bfer. ba be tffe fan naa goabpmuens
Saat 8atarrh er CT 4inb- eller AoHIftmtlnus-Sn M.
BON. o. n Al helbreot ben. naa T. taae 0aeoicinfT
mo. mfz eata rh Cure t4ges NIB OF ntrfer htrefif
paa @iooet u1 Slmhmocrue. HALLS Catarrh Cure
e lffscH auafi0iuersNteblun 1eH bru nareuts fns
rsitr. 90 II CT al be beone Sa8fr bsr SaHbet o. er 81
fegnNit s03emto0cl 2ei er iammeuiot Al be beBft
St0ricmlaitf man ilenhes. ~Iorsaet nh De bfbiig Vlr5.
rensuiaass Udoler Der airtgr hIfesIR pnO oiIHhlHbtrue
Sen lnihfnmHe Sa'a1uenf1irtul a be IN anersbteuieT
fr oet. be- bepir'cr iaa IorbNuitnbe 9eiultufsr oeo Selt
%breoelien a 4ntorrb. Strtu eitfF 4t0Heshnfe frat.
!. 2 @hfnen a To. Eirre-
sdlae5 # @eoihfttfe. Ir5 ~.
ialfs an YIitse CT Dc beefte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

STUDENT beb tgl. RefoIus
Gn Glep peb Ranbers Gtatss
f1ole, G6riifion G%6riffenfen, en- Ssn
al Carer 66rifeuien I Clubbing.
ftulbs fibite CONNER babe bGret op-
pc til Qtrtium, men fprfinbrsbss beri
peo Sngoom. 6an begbnote MI for
fort 5io fiben fin eramen, men blsO
ctter fbg. Gfolens Reftor i%nbftineoe
berfor. at 6briition GbriItenfen, Der
altib 6aObe beret en- fGrbslss bpqti1
ca pligtcpfnlbsnbe GleO, moutte fri
tdees for Reften af FIN gfsdmen %
dnigeoeI bfibe ubnppnt til Stuosnt.
@e0 tel. ReIoIut'or er b%erefter ifg.
be lofale Blade. Stolens Rettor BE
ben be%mbnbiget til at ubnaDne ben
unoe Mano iii STUDENT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14
= m

Stat Qar6us S~tiffami
ilDttes ellie: oefes? Der
Il ifsIge oNar6us Qmtstibenoe" toms
men en- fart geoe1sIfe frem for en-
zen at fna Stiftomttontoret flpttet til
Nartus euer ogioe faa ielbe Qmt=
manbsembebet belt, og ndpilig Ear
Soenerdaossoreningen for Qarbus
2tml fat FIG / 81. pnclfe. Den bar /
!9eneoIe 5sItii iHhisn5t It G~ntraaaH
be til Snbearigsmin:iteren foin gour
ub puu, at bOis lie Stlftsamtstons
iotet | Sicnoerbo-q ian flgttes til
ldrbus, Der ba T1o bfioe foretdoet
en- Oeling af 4mtmanbsembebet,
iadleoes at bbert df be TO Imter, Der
nu 9grer til Qn~his Stiftdmt, fit
TN Qmtmonb og III aontrr", = bet
enc ! SfanberbOre. BET anbet / Gafz
tus.
@nbbioer: bar en- Population buot
5oretrGbe eos SHoenrigsminiiteren.
Reftdurerfng of ,,Ri6e
lamis 81 eeaorn"
0ene.nlprfbirs,.sr Rtsr6oe leos
'aget Al S6ntorhef Maaina, bar,
'fsfge oRt6e Stiftst'senhe", iammen
neb tsl. gbgnirqs;nfpefter petere
''tn opEolbt ia | Rit for nqrmere at
irefts Reituurerine'n af rem at aes
trinnsn | fin 3" 'e6ts Gjenbom /
Bugoc. rbsoube, Ger III er poffmes
Iferbclig ben fdnfaf,ate gdmle gifpes
saarS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

80 rbefaro. timber 9dnite obers
o%rOentlig tor 9eIta9elie foregit ben
"a. Marts fra Ct. anuos airfe /
ben forleOen ofopbe 8onI.s
rensrdabtnoe ao6s Sorbfaitelie.
aiiten Itoo iflg. o5pens Stiftstio.
unher ct golb of 8ranIe forun aors
trapben, Der oar prD6et meb iiebfcs
qrenne Treer, meuem bbilie Tloroms
punone aanoelabre mite frem, og
FELT neb gennem N}iotergangen / ben
pplniie 9irfr loo 9rans oso 9rdns.
Gfterbadnoen fnlotes Sirfen al ct
meget repraIentatibt 5sl9e.
@fter 5olmeu o39nt, nuar en-
Sang" talte Stiftsprobit 9iibbeft
parmt % in6erli9t ON Den 4fOsoes
imuffe Gin % bra9te en- 3at fra Ten
6es tore 9ennetreoa. 0erefter bleO
GaImen oQnfialig. 2ptiaiig, 6Otr
Sial fom far 6reb" ofiungen, bpors
& item blep baaret ub at 9irffn,
meoens en- blanoet 3pdriet afian9
. 0eifig er SOrben".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

funbe bringe benoe i Sonfitt mso
poIitiet. "a De to fore9ione 9etjens
tes llbfeenoe foretom Monoen nogst
unqoommeli9t, forlangte ban at ie
beres gOIitiifilt. st iuuOant bdooe
oe ielbFrlselig life. o9 ou be M frpgs
teOe for ct ubelOi9t llpfaIo at 9is
Itoren fpgteoe be neb ao 5ruppen.
Munben latte imiolertib efter Dem,
co meo @sfifance At en- 9etisnt mi
ieoes bet efter en- 6ioii9 So9t at an
6olbe Dem / en- eieubom. bpor be
baboe GENT fig.
Gfteripiaet piI blios meget albors
ligt for be to Spdsmagere.