davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
HERMANN EXPLAINS
SOME SIMPLE TRICKS

'. HEverybody likes to be mystifed,
and that, is why illusionists and card
manipulators continue in popular IA
vor,'o says Hermann, the magical
headliner at the Orpheum this week.
"Nearly any one can master few
good tricks. For instance, the disap-
Fearing card will always make the pub
lie sit up and take notice. 1t 8 simple
enough-when you have practiced a
few years. You hold the card between
your. first and fourth fingers, palm out,
air and turn it over, it is comparatively
easy to bend the middle fingers at the
last joint and bring the card over the
ends of the middle fingers-and there
you are, with the card on the back
of the hand, still held by the first and
fourth fingers. r..
"Or, if you want to change the spots
on card held in full view, you hold
the pack, face out toward the audience,
and as you pass the other hand over
the face Of the pack you swiftly draw
the back card down with the thumb
of the free hand and run the card up
on the face Of the pack, and there Is
the new card with the different number
of spots-just practice, that IS all.
"Another card trick that generally
mystifes parlor audiences is that in
which the card selected by some one
is made to rise from the pack at COM
mand. The common way of doing this
is by forcing certain card on the I'M
suspecting one who selects the card.
In the pack is a duplicate card with
a hard paper hook on the back. AS
you step back you fasten this hook
on a black thread extending across the
room, and as you slowly draw the pack
downward, the desired card rises.
It's all very simple.
"And then there is the hat and coin
trick, in which large number Of coins
are produced from the air or the cloth
ing, or any old place, and dropped into
hat held in one hand. The trick is
done by holding. some twenty coins in
the hand which holds the hat and then
palming the same coin several times
times and apparently dropping it in
many coins held in the left hand with
the hat. It's very popular trick but
one requiring comparatively little skill.
"But while all these familiar tricks
are rather passe, they are more difficult
than those usually done by the much
advertised Indian fakirs. For instance,
the mango tree trick, done on the
streets of many cities of India, involves
the use of flower pot, a tripod and a
little canvas tent which conceals the
operator g hand. This tent is of double
thickness, and concealed in it's flaps are
the materials which, when assembled,
make the complete mango tree. The
trick is one of the simplest, but is a
source of unending interest to the tour
list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
VAUDEVILLE STUNT
ON AN INTERURBAN

Passengers on crowded interurban
90 car leaving Minneapolis, at about $3.50
this morning, were interested before the
car had proceeded far, by the pIaintive
yowling. of a kitten, apparently in a
basket in the rear OF the car. The
noise continued. and heads began to
turn to see what the conductor was 60
ing to do about the Infringement of the
rule of the road, prohibiting the carry
ing Of animals by passengers. f..>. :,
80 Rubber" piped shrili voice: An 3
faced the front again.
to be succeeded by the whining Of a
puppy. Once more heads began to
turn, only to be reminded to 90 front
face' again by the shrill voice with its
loud
"Rubber!'' ...E.
By this time, NEST Of the passengers
had "tumbled' that ventriloquist
was having fun at the expense Of his
fellow passengers. =.
80, what a lovely Baby the same
high pitched voice exclaimed, appar-
entity being located alongside Of lady
with babe-in-arms. The woman looked
annoyed, while everyone else smiled.
The wag then tried new tack.
Sounds Of bag.pipe playing were ere heard asl
more nor heads turned to e see whence came
the strains A dozen men occupying
seats in the rear were looking at each
other to see who was guilty, but the
Joker was too clever to give himself
away. -
Tie vaudeville turn lasted all the
way to St. Paul, but no one could tell
who was performing. .-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
Some Strange Penalties. -.

THE strange sentence imposed recently professional
~ beggara fine Of 10 cents day, to continue for two
years-was being discussed by lawyers. .~~.<@
ut good sentence" said one "for it will keep
this under the magistrates eye for all that time It
good sentence, and original one.'' -a. ..s
1T reminds me- " said another, 'tof sentence that
melted out to This man, coming home
drunk refused admitance by his wfe-was obliged in
fact to sleep all night the cod hard doorstep-and in
the morning when she let him in the Infatuated
that he struck the the He was course ar
rested and the magistrate sentenced him fight the bench
To fight the bench to fight the magistrate Sullivan Of
fellow and the unlucky wfebeater weighed no more than
hundred pounds The fight off at once in an aev
behind the courtroom and the wife looked while the hus
band took cruel and bloody beating as have ever seen
inflicted
IT. said third lawyer "saw beggar hailed before
magistrate for plying his trade in town where begging
was prohibited The beggar pleaded ignorance Of the law
The magistrate pointed out that pacards forbdng beg
gng posted all the place The beggar thereupon
said he couldn't read sYou can't eh said the magistrate
Then we will conne you in the town jail until you have
learned to read and write simple English -
woman Of talent and social standings female noet
facWas arrested for chronic Drunkenness said another
lawyer The magistrate sentenced her do missionary
work for neghborng refomatory for drunken
This proved to be good sentence It brought home
to the eTing poet the evils Of alcoholism most moving
She svore off and since that time she has touched
drop while her output of poetry has quality
and quantity and her per line the market has gone
up several pei" cent =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
GOOD CAUSE FOR Discomfort.

IYl in America, has mastered the art Of housekeeping
thoro She is competent to conduct the largest and
elaborate establishment. Ill.,. .~ .....
Miss Vanderbilt at luncheon illustrated wildly fire.
quent cause of discomfort among the servants Of the rich
1.-THE cook upstairs, she began, sand with
specfu INCLINATION she asks her mistress what she shall pre-
pare for dinner Il L: - ~. ,4y. g.. - r. 80
shall be only two tonight, cook your and
l. thesmstress replies and all shall will be
soup sole, ggot of mutton, with asparagus follow,
bird and salad orange soufle, fruit and coffee
" yes, madam says the cook And for the kitchen
" For the htchen9 Let me Oh WE'LL there's some of
that potted ham still left from yesterdays luncheon
may well finish it downstairs. That will do very well for
dinner today and tomorrow you may each have an
egg''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
FINE PLACE FOR A STROLL.

WILLIAM ASTOR CHANLER, the young explorer was
W. of the guests at dinner given in Washington by
Count Cassini
young congratulated him on his energetic and
successful life She praised ardenty his boks of travel
Finally she asked him to describe real typical jungle for
her. 49,.
Mr.. Chanler smiled.
"a real Jungle a typical jungleq" said. ''well I
should describe jungle Of that sort forest Of fish
hooks relieved by occasional patch Of penknives."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

He looked about to that the attention of the other
platform passengers given and then in loud voice he
asked:
''You member of the navy, suppose. Have you
any fghting9''
stationed at Bremerton but expect to be assigned
to ship some of these days. replied the sailor.
"Oh hen you brave enough fight if called upon
Do you think you could stand up while naval battle was
going on9"
II would try, sir,'' was the meek response.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
What The Market Affords.
D USSET pears, 80 to 30 cents dozen.
IN Black Arkansas apples, 60 cents dozen.

/ Sweet russell oranges, Is cents dozen.
There very pears the market again that make
attractive addition to ornamental dishes Of fruit they
good flavor The Black Arkansas apples are monsters
and with their smooth polished skins of dark red are
perhaps handsome apple there is Russell
juicy than the average and particularly for
breakfast. -
dessert that differs considerably from the ordinary mould of
jelly filled with fruit It calls for pound each of
figs and dates chopped very ne with orange juice and
let stand night When ready to make the pudding
cover half box Of gelatine with cold and let stand
half hour Boil quarter cup of rice and spread on
towel to dry whip pint of stiff and sprinkle
with twohirds of cup Of powdered sugar Sprinkle the
rice with teaspoonful of vanilla and add chopped
fruit and orange juice Stand the soaked gelane in
bowl Of hot water until horoy dissolved adding to it two
tablespoonful Of milk stir all the ingredients together and
mold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

that unifom?'~ 'A 1o 'oo'
This than the sailor could stand
''See here, stranger,'' he said. II have something
my pocket which might be of interest to you and he forth
with showed his hand far down in his Breast coat pocket and
pulled out package. Carefully unwrapping it he handed
to the citizen The opened and gazed medal
given by the Of the United States to Osborne
Dgnan warrant officer Of Bremerton for bravery in
accompanying Lieutenant Hobson his perous undertake
ing Of sinking the Merrmac the harbor Of Santiago dur
ing the Spanish American
'That's mine said the sailor; while the citizen grew
red in the face he heard the uncompmentay remarks
Of his fellow passengers.
''Im wrong, Mr. Dignan," said the man, sheepishly.
II want to apologize and shake your hand If you will for
give will never make fool Of myself again. and
with that he swung himself from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
What Women Want to K1y0a,.

CHINESE LILY BULBS.-Wi you please tell me how
~ to take of my Chinese lily bulb after it is thru
blooming? Should the bulb be removed from the in
which it grew and allowed to dry and then planted again
next winter? -Geraldne.
II is seldom advisable to bulbs for second season.
While it is true that while bulb will bloom a
second time it equally true that of them will not
It be depended and if you really want Chinese
lilies next winter the only safe is to buy res strong
bulbs.
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
MARKS OF STAMPING.-Wil you kindly tell me through
your columns what will take the marking Of stamped
goods7-A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
Hot Springs and Return, S47.so.

line q f NJ e u 81 e. R R ou, On os LOT
daily with ninety days limit. Only
one change of cars in st. Louis Union
depot by taking the famous g North
Star Limited. Call on J. G.. Rickel.
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
Talked to the Wrong Man

Y Seattle car one day recently,
young member Of the United States
navy stood on the rear platform.
When the car reached Eighth avenue,
a well-dressed citizen stepped aboard
and took a position beside the sailor.
The citizen, looked at the uniform,
which was new, and unused aloud:
g Auothor tin co11ior >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

Guest THAT steak Internally tough, waiter could
only eat about half of it,
Waiter That very queer, You re the third gent
that's complained about that steak today The others
coudn t eat :. .--s., ' s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
A String Of Good Stories.
GOOD RULE WRONGLY APPLIED.
Il oanno1 tn how tho trpth may bos
say tho tale ~ 'tWss SAID to me-"

CONGRESSMAN ADAMS at dinner to Senator Knox
~ Philadelphia, spoke Of the exhilaratng and cheer
ing effect Of good food.
Once there poor smith, he said, who wished to
rich farmers daughter The smith robust with
hard and snewy hands, and the girl loved hm-there
doubt about thatbut the question was what would her
father think Of such match?
'Truly it not likely that her father would consent
He rich and the girl his heress whe for
the young smith, he had despite his good heart and his in
dusry slow dull mind that would quite preclude him
from making for himself in the world
Before visiting the farmer the dullwitted smith sought
a friends advice, and the friend said
" I'm afraid the old will refuse you for son-in-
law but you III stand the best chance with him if you ap
proach him after dinner
t''After dinner, ehq said the smith .Thank YOU I'll
remember that!'
"And he departed cheerily.
IA day or two LATER looking woebegone the smith visited
his friend again. .~.->
F." 4 met with horrible reception he said 'The old
man turned his dog loose and reached for the gun that
hangs behind the stove -
"The friend looked surprised.
80 Had he had his dinner?' he asked
It's little know, said the smith, of the old fell
lows mornings and outgoings, but had had mine''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

many a young man
like you, filed with
enthusiasm W h i | e
playing soldier or
sailor, but when it
comes to the SMELL
ing of real powder
they lack the stuff.
Do you think you
are one Of that
kind7'
ct hope not, -
said the navy man,
and he turned his
head as if to avoid.
fur t h e r CONVERSE
ton.
But the citizen
was primed to make
the ''tin soldier''
feel his position in
life and continued:
"Well, don't you
think that blowing a
field would be better
service for you than
snortinr around in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
THE UNFEELING BRUTE.

MRS S. T. RoRER, the velknown culinary expert, gave
~ dinner recently to cooking class of young
Mrs Rorer enlvened this excellent dinner with number
of stories about cooking. 1850 49,, >.... s.-.s
~ am making" she said ga collection of cooking
stories, and some day. perhaps will publish them all in
book am continually adding to my stock Only yeser-
day cooking story told by dspirited young
wife. . .- =
'This young wife, who had never cooked so much as
beestea in her fe bought cookbook entered her Kitchen
and plunged into the construction Of elaborate diff
cult veal pie.
'The pie, Strengthening object, served to the
husband causc person. that night at dinner He helped
himself, tried mouthful, and then said:
!" Whats thsq'
meat pie, said the wife Il made it out of Harry
Harkers cookbook - =,
Ah,' said the man, this leathery part is the binding
I suppose.''
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
General Cen gSallace opo.

Sra GrapforbDile, Snb. meloes
ben IS. b., at General Gem Nnldce
bsoe Der I 1T 9jem, omgtDet af fin
5umilie Idmme Days often 78 Oar
gdmmel.
General Ndlldce bar en- 8eteran
fra baaoe ben meritdnIfe arig og
9orgerfrigen, og en- 5io bar ban Il.
S.s @elanbt 5prtiet. 9on bar
altiaa en- betbOelig Stprrelie, men BET
er bog Ierlig Iom 6orfatter, ban er
bleben tenbt og afbolot. 9i tenber
bam fra Ben Sur" og faa fra ben
5ortelling, Der for 5iben gdar |
:, ,0aniferen", Den lbfe Sub. 9on
er life ulene en- bpgtig 6ortaller, men
baube 8ulget al Gmner og bet rene
triiteligzprGgebe Sprog ubmarter
hans 8Grter.
6ans 6el6reo bar p9ret | Nftdgsn
fer ilere 9fur, og for en- Sio iiben
Iaa man 9pgter ON, at bet latts4
be mob @nben for BAN. 9et bar
Observation-Disclosures men en- nagens
be Sbgoom, bans ellers it9rte &onItir
tuition 6utfeoe unber for. 5or oper Pt
9(ar bdbbe ban life b9ret Stdnb til
ot foroeie i'm 5sbe orbentlig. 6dn
lrb albrig forItad, at @noen bar n9r,
% man mener, at bans It9rfe 6els
6reb oa m0rtb9rbige 2ipsfraft bar
@runben til, at ban bolbt ub fda l9ns
ge.
6dns Opbsleje beItrtbes iom en-
RoligbebsIcene. 5oruoen 8oftoren
bar fun bans 9uitru, bans Sen 5ens
rp Nallace fra Snbianupolis og benz
nes Suitru til Stebe. 0u Ooftorer1
fcrtulte @eneralen, at ban bar been-
be, por ban fattet og rolig, og bans
iibite Orb bar ltbtrbt for 9rsit til
fans Torgtrngebe 5amilie. Sbet ban
BIB benz 5arpel, iagbe ban; Seq er
ferbig til at mebe min Sfdber". Saa
fdlbt ban ben llbepibitbeo, 6porfra
ban life mere Ddugnebe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
A.. Marg.
Breiioent 0arper nn6er &uiuen.

Den 6etenote aeroe, prnibent
Miaiam R. 9drper peD Gbicago l1nis
beriitet, melbes at b9rs aIporlig fb5.
Stte minbre enb 3 2oger bor bpret
famlet bos BAN og raaoiladet om
bans 8ilitanb. Ser er ienot efter
bans Ssn qroF. GalaaeI 9arper fra
Moifon, os 6ans @robsr Gobert s.
5arper, Tom par reiit til &onitantis
nOpeI for at faa @ubiens 6os Sultas
ren. Wan oeb life, bbao ban faber,
men 2egcrnc er enige on. ct 9dn mda
unbertaite fig en- Gperotion. 5or oms
firing ct Qor iiben BIER can opereret
For 2lppenhicitis, men 2pgerne mener
life, at nprhnren6s Gnhe h9nger
Farmen bermeo. 7et er ct 0nhe,
Ipm bar fit Sebe onbet SteDs / Snbz
p1t0ane.
Or. 6. Mcgirneb / gleipsgprt, en-
df be 2aeer, iom tilfaa Mcainlep
paa 9gosleiet, er ubIet til at fulbe
fpretdge Sperottonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Stuooet peO yiepaiuouielien.

8enllnberis9elle. Iom en- &Ommiss
iion bar anIti[et Qlnleoning al
Stubbet peo Decentralization ben 19.
San, og iom man frpgtebe bar ct
2lttentdt poa G3aren, bar giDet til
9eIultat, at bet rioenoe @aroeartillez
ris l. Brigade b. II. dfbOlOt 8OelIer,
boorneo man unber gefaling at ell
ssitndnt afIteb Stub / &diernegadr@
ben. 0a gbelien bar Iluttet, ituloe
linoeroffcererne paaie Rensnineen
af 8anonerne, la6s bem imere ino og
uiunbingsbRtten paaIRtte. Oette
ntFertes r9iao at 2. og 3. 2tfoeling,
mn eer fomndrbersnbe llnherpfficer
ree I Qlfbelinn unblob bette pg lob
tun WlunbinasbGtten pduf9tte. Den
19. antom 8dtteri6eferne ogOelingss
fprerne, ba Der dllerebe bar IpRnot
for % 2lfbelingen bar pdrot til at
dfmarhere. QlQe 8dtterier mdatte
Iiboe AZ og 8dnonerne bleb inipice-
reoe. men fun bet bbre; en- Del be-
hol0t Nlunbingsb9tterne pad; inos
til De bar antomne til Steoet, bpor
Salgtlen 6leb af9ibet. &dnonerne /
.. 9(fhefino hlsn lnhst meb blinbe
(9rdnatsr og arubt, uOen at be bleo
piTfebe I'D. 8eo ienere 5orIsg er Der
gobtgiort, at ai 5 1beITesgranater,
Iom man laebe Sanonerne, falot
oe 4 I'D unber &srslen paa Gruno
Of HbItelien, men ben Femte bleD iios
henoe. GommisIionen onier bet M
for IanoIbnligt, at en- uf 3oeIfesgra=
noterne bar befunbet Iig 9unonen
fra ben IT,, bbab Der iaa meget let
tere funbe lfs, Iom W}unbingsb1tten
imoo 2e9lementet life bleO uftdget,
ferenb 9dnonen Ifulbe bruges til Ga
lutering, og 6eller life bleO biifet uo.
aeiterne af &dro9it6plItret Der Bier
funbei Sneen, bifer Doermere, al
6ei bar en- goelTestarbaIt. "a poers
mere Solbaterne Deb fsrite gutteri
FsrIfe9lfbelings unben 8unon Bar uo
iagt, at benne aanon Oeo 9lffpringen
af Solutituobet ls6 10 Striot tilbd'
qe, anfer aommisTonen bel for gipet
ct bet omtalte Sfub bIeb aFprst al
benne Gdnon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
aamp / oct enselife Yarlament.

s 5irsoags adbneoe Song Gbpdrb
parIamentets iiette Sesiion unber
bans &esering, og 0dgen efter bes
gDnbte &en. Oet er 3oloipergss
maulet, lom SoIepb Gbamberlain iaa
l9nge bar agiteret FOR, man bill baps
afgiOrt. S ,,tbe bouie Of commons"
braete Mlr. 4squitb QiberdD 3arifs
ipprgsmadlet til i'm alimar beb at
itille ct Qlmenoement til 5ariffori la
Get, anmobenoe &ongen ON at oplele
parlamentet og benitiae Sagen til
5oltets @fJsrelie.
Soet 5dleren penOte iig til prem:>
er gelfour, 6ao ban benne ON at gis
be ct GnitaOelies zSpar paa Spsrgs
mddlet, ON Der bar noeen 5orfel
mellem Soiepb Gbamberlains ffdle
politit os Reeeringens. premieren
tcrbolot llg TABS. Utr. Msqulf9 Jag
be ba, at bet Suttum, at abminiitra-
tionen life nilhs ioare paa SpsrgS-
maalet, Diite en- utaalelig 5orpirrinq
blanbt bens Meblemmer. Muitin
Gbamberlain, en- Ssn at Soiepf
Gbomberlain foarebe, at Sppoiitip.
mems politit bar at lufte Sjnene for
oft, bpab Der pasTerebe ben eprigt
0el uf @eroen tlpnge fig til Der
febrene TRADITION for 60 Oar iioen
Cir Gbfparb @reD (liberaD iagbe
at bpdb Oppoiitionens politit ent
car, Tdd bar ben beltemt. 9an fagbt
rioere. at Sorbentningen bar ifdoelif
for 2dnbet oe bab ON, at Spgrgsa
maaIet maotte blibe afgiort at Solicit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
@m fOrnnitis Sbe.

@n peltenbt 2ege benlebe fornplig
fine mebicinfte &ollegers Spmerf-
Iombeb paa, at be beb 8ebanolingen
uf 9jertet burbe legge mere 8agt paa
at itnrfs tette 9roans mfnTfler 90
8pooe enb poo OF unhersane BE forz
ffeIlioe SInos 6iertethh. 01n pnaz
fob, at bet Idmme Mibbel, fom ftnr@
fer be andre 2ipsorganer og bigger
op SbFemet, ogfaa biibe Ttprfe 5jer=
tet. ut 0r. peter's aurifo befo@
Der benne @genTfab er alminbelig an@
ertenbt. 6r. 6. .. 8ittelien, pequ@
Ot, Wtinn., flyer: Seq Ieb af en-
Slags 6jerteipgbom, fOm Inlet fpnz
tes at 6jelpe. Seq fit fat en- Glaffe
8urifo, Ton ffenf'bs mig ftor 2in@
bring. Erc 2foTfer helhrehe mig nl-
beIes. Seq tifrdoher ofle, fom fiber
al en- lignenbe Snobom, at forfs9s
oenne Uteoictn. - 3en Rn9lteltqe
SeGeIIe og andre Spmtomer, fom fgl=
ger meb Sjertefogbom, Forfpinoer un-
Der BEN Ttnrfenoe SnbFhbeIfe af bette
ftorartebe, qamle 2egemibbel, Or.
peter's 3urifo. Den fGtaes life pua
2tpotbefer, men birette til Sorbruz
gerne gennem fpecielTe Qgenter. Sfrib
til 0r. qeter 5obrne9. 112s114 60.
SoHne @oe., Gbicago, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
GnslanO Os 8nlOen iaar Sfploen

8eo et Tpecielt MsOe df Sunb9ebss
raabet / ct. 2ouis bleO man eni9
I'm, at bsn epiOemiite SinDsfpge,
Ion 1erIier bianbt be fattige / benne
9n., Itnlbes 2ibelier fra ben itren9c
aufbe og SebefOrfelgelien / Rusldnb,
ier De enigrerebe bertil.
s iioite llge er % ienbt til 9lIplet,
pa 8 er unber ObIerOution 8pens
0oipital. 0r. Wbeeler Bomb pud-
Itaar, at en- ualminOelig qrocent al
Sinosibgen ct. 9ouis fipOes blanOt
be rusiiite 5gOer, Iom npllg er tpm=
men til oette 9anO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

ue % te oSOe, Japaherne por Tunbst
paa Slagmorien, par l. tpoer pad,
al RusEerne mangler Sto % 9inters
tlGber. 9et formenes, at llbiGttel=
fen for &ulben forsger SDgbommen
6lanbt GusIerne. De Iibite Operilas
letter Rusiernes CAB Oeo 9eitontol
ill $4,000.
0ibere fan mebbeles, al en- treble
russfIt GItdrbe. teitdaeroe al a Sldgs
Itibe, en- 9rpbler os TO 9ielpetrpb=
fcre or afTeilct fra 2ibuu | OnsOuss
for at forenes meb 2lbmiral RoieIts
perftbs GItarbe.
Qlomiral Sogu er afIsilet fra &urs,
Sapen, ipb paa, men bans geitem=
meliesiieb er en- Semmeligbeb.
9ampItibet Sremont, iom er am
fommen til @ictoria. 9. g., beretter,
at Sopun bar fat en- 6el 9ar | Or
bejbe beb pert 2(rtbur for at bGpt
oe reparere be funtne rusTife Sfibe,
og 5orpgeIfen oF ben jupanite Slaa-
be peb rusfife Sfibe pil blipe upen'
tet flor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
@a oanff gaQer

gnIter gerne op9ibet en- ptabs, bpor
Der er SanoT9rlig6th for. at en- 8ae
gerfprretning tan bribes. 2igelebes
pnTfes ca. 10 acres gob Sorb nar pso
en- 8p Delft bbor Der finbes en- banit
W1enigbeb) til 9gbs e[ler 2eje.
MebbelelIe 9erom bebes ienot til
Muguft ST. Gbrifteufen,
2dncaIter, Nis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17
Seed Corn Special, Feb'y IS. 'o5,

Seed Corn special train will be run
over Chi, st. p M & o. Ry Feb'y 25th
stopping at Blair from 6, p. M, to
6: 35. p. M, giving free lectures by pro-
fessors from State University on the
subjects of Pure Seed Corn, How to
Till the Land, The Eradication of the
Bessor Fly. and other important mat
ters of interest to the farmer.
T. r. MOSES, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-17

fbn til rem fore Majoritet bill unber.
ifrioe ben.
0ibere berettes Der, at man ten
fer pua at iammentulbe en- oconftis
trtiondf convention" for peb en- Ronz
Iiitut t'onsforonbrina at gipe Staten
mere Friheb til at bripe lit @dffind'
teri oo til I bet bele taeet at mobar=
hpihe Srrns