davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-04-13

King Phalamon 1908, foaled April "a,
Hill Stock Farm Janesve Wis., mahagony bay horse with black
He horse that combines striking
finish and quality He good gated and speedy woyod
secured record of the fourth and showed
a4 half mile track His Paamont the great
young of his while his grandse Phaa 2s
greatest horse of his day His DAM Andromeda, is by Swgert
and sister to Chimes 1872 (siTe of Chimes @ 2l5aso
blood Ellen Swige dam of Vic H. 2l34 King
nheri speed and should his produce
combines blood Hambetonn
Norman and the three Hambeonian,
and lexanders Abdalah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SEPARATION AFTERMATH.
swedes Accuse the Norwegians Of Per-
secutions and Deportations.

Nora Bohuslan, newspaper publish
ed at stromstad, Sweden, tells of a
Swedish family, which was so perse-
cuted in Norway that it was compelled
to flee to Sweden. No names are
given, but the family lived in Sarpsborg
where the husband was employed. On
account Of his loyalty to Sweden he and
the members Of, the family were threat
ened, abused and assaulted with. stones,
until the game became too strong, and
flight to Munkedal, the husbands old
home, was necessary to escape from the
Norwegian "frenzy.''
The Swedish border counties are
greatly disturbed by what they allege is
an unusual expectation Of paupers from
Norway to Sweden, since the separation
and the communal authorities are de-
handing that the government and riks.
dag take notice of the conditions and
stop the practice. At political meet
ing held recently at Flicksater in Val
DO, on the border, the speakers declared
that there should De some arrangement
whereby Swedes who located in Nor
way should acquire home there after
a certain number Of years. After a
Swede had worked in Norway for sew
eral decades, raised family, paid the
taxes it was not right to deport him to
Sweden in his old age, when he was in
capable of doing a day 's5work thru old
age. This line of argument met with
the approval Of all those present and it
was decided to present the case to the
Dlalsland representatives in the riksdag
with a request that some arrangement
be made with the Norwegian. authorities
or the national government assume the
expense Of caring for the deported ones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
RETURNED TO RIKSDAG :,
Many Old Members Win Out in the
Recent Elections. s

Most of the parliamentary elections
in Sweden are completed, and the an
nouncements made. Among those elect
ed to the SECOND chamber Of the riksdag
are the following: Bishop K. H. G.
erberg of Karlshamn; J: %. Ericsson.
Ahlberga; Alfred Lundgren, Varbe..
berg; Judge J. Bronco, Billsta; Rev. S.
J: Enander, Harjedalen; DR.. Hugo
Wickstrom, Ostersun'd; Councillor of
State Peterson unanimously reelected;
Mayor Axel Rune, Vestervik; Consul G.
J. F. Ljunggren, Kristianstad; J. P.
Person, Hut; Mayor Ahlstrand, Umea;
A. J. Hagstrom, Hernosand; Halvar
Ericsson, Elgered G. H. Gustafson,
Mjolby; Baron A. r. Adelsward, G.. J.
Johnson, skog; Hans Anderson, Mob
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SCOUTS KAIsER'S PLAN
Vor It'd Declares German Emperor Had
Subtle Scheme. ..-s

Vor: It'd Declares German Emperor Had
Subtle Scheme.
The September number of Vor It'd, a
Norwegian monthly magazine published
at Minneapolis, has this to say about
the German emperor: -
The. chief Of police Of Europe is
always about Last he was inv the Bal
tic. There he had successive conf
Dental conversation with the three
northern monarchs, Nicholas Of Russia,
Oscar Of Sweden, and Christian of Dem
mark. No wonder that the whole world
stands on tiptoe to find out what he
now was after again. Wilhelm is in-.
calculable and hobs up where least ex.
pected. s<. S
'tIn the face Of all assertions to the
contrary, the world believes that he.
tried to stifen the backbone of Mich
olas against Japan's conditions of.
peace, SO as to continue the war rather.
than consent to indemnity and cession;
of Russian territory. Wilhelm evident:
ly hoped that Japan would insist on
these conditions and the war thus con-
tinue. 8: &@
+ "But what interest has Wilhelm in.
the continuation of the war? This:s
defeat and internal dissolution. The
three rich and fertile provinces, Es-
thonia, Courland and Livonia, belonged
originally to Germany, and are today
more German than Russian, and the
kaiser is evidently after them, and il
he lives long enough, he will probably
get them. With Russian defeat and
revolution and the strong German synls
Pathies in these provinces, there would
be excellent opportunity for the prov
inces to take part in the revolution,
wh oil rf1x ho1
declare themselves seeded from Russia,
and call on the kaiser for help. And
that would likely not nave been diff.
cult to obtain. II ~.
'But what about King Oscar and
| King Christian? Well, here is room fol
\ guesswork and speculation. Did he
] not try to win the approval of these
| two ,monarchs for his plan? Sweden
! Denmark and Germany can entirely
! controlNthe Baltic, and in case Of wal
I with Russia, these three powers coul6
1 shut in all Russian ships, and even st
/ Petefsburg might easily. be taken. Ane
/ such a case, would relinquish into hi,
hands southern Jutland, which is really
Danish, and did he hold out to King
| Oscar that with such an alliance, /
might be possible for him some day tt
| regain Finland as a restitution To-
Norway's. departure? And thel
1 Russia would be driven out Of the Bal
tic as Japan has driven her from tn
Pacific. .,. l.@
4 N"But then came an awkward inter
fereaee; Theodore he rsa Roosevelt a. came fo1
Roosevelt and Wilhelm, have b man
traits in common, but they seldom fin
themselves on the same side Of
cause. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
NOazunnsalzhesnen
NORN AY RETAINS
HISTORIC FORTS
FREDRIKsTEN HAS HISTORY OF
WHICH NORWAY rs PROUD.
Tho Subject to six Attacks and sieges,
It Has Never Been Surrendered to
the Enemy-Forts in Southeastern
Norway Never Intended as Menace TO
Sweden, ia.r"

Z Hredriksten, one of the forts which
Midway viii be permitted to retain un-
,aerl the new treaty with Sweden, has
had an interesting history, of which
Nsrwegians are proud. Tho subject to
~ attacks and sieges, it has never been
Grendered to the enemy. The begin
dlg of the fortress was some earth
Inks raised in 1914 by Hannibal Sehe-
I'd as protection to the military
ST. bres at Halden, now Fredrikshald. A
q neurological outline Of it's history is
n follows:
II 3l65S-Attacked by General Stake in
4, ie war against Denmark and Norway
II ! Carl x. After the repulse of the
II Tedes the Notifications were strength
q Jed.
i f1659-Second attack by General Stake
/ |om the north. Swedes again repulsed
4 fter which they withdrew. New ram
1 Arts constructed and the Notifications
keatly strengthened.
+ E1660-Six thousand Swedes, under
Generals Stake, Horn and Kagge be
legged the works for six weeks, after
fhich the siege was raised.g 81 = ~
S1661-Fredriksten fort was begun.
B16S2-The outer works, known as
Yyldenloeve, Stortaarnet 4 and Over
|jerget, constructed. 80.
( 1716-Attacked by Carl XII, who cap
cured Ffedrikshald and besieged Fred
riksten.t The city was put to the torch
by the inhabitants and the enemy was
driven across the river. The capture OF
the transport fleet by Tordenskjold com
PEELED Carl to return to Sweden.
8 171S-Carl returned with 10000 me1
and besieged the works after capturing
s.Gyldenloeve. He was killed by a rifle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

shot on Dec. II, and eight days later
the siege was raised.
l4Surrounded by Carl Johan
Marshall Bernadotte). Siege termi-
mated in a fortnight by peace conven-
tion at Moss.
Fortress at Kongsvinger.
Norway's other old fortress on the
eastern border is.at Kongsvinger, where
minor works were thrown up in 1928.
The fortress was built in 1888 by Field
the post had 1000 men and upwards of
100 cannon, howitzers and mortars
kongsvinger has never been subject to
direct attack, as the invading forces
were stopped or turned aside east OF
Glommen. q
There are any number of protected
points along the ford on which Fred
rlkshald is situated and in Tlsteda-
len and about Kongsvinger. Of the
more modern ones, the only important
ones are at Orje and Dingsrud. Many
of the old ramparts and earthworks
have been dismantled and evacuated for
many years, such as Blakjer, in 1920.
Not Menace to Sweden.
Verdens Gang of Christiania is trying
to convince Aftonbladet of Stockholm
that 1T is wrong in assuming that the
forts in southeastern Norway were ever
intended as a menace to Sweden.
The object of. the Notifications was
to secure the capital and the richest
parts of the country against an invad-
ing enemy, says Verdens Gang.
A glance at the map will show that
one natural line Of defense protecting
these districts is along the Glommen
river to the straits of Drobak-Dram
mensfjord and the Drammen river. The
aim has been to strengthen this line by
Notifications. But in order to ensure
mobilization outposts, Notifications had
to be placed beyond this natural line,
/, These latter, forts, which likewise have
been placed along natural lines OF de-
Tense, extend eastward along the Fred
rlkshald water system, along the west.
ern side Of the Kristianiaflord over the
! Tonsberg district, which is defended
not only by coast Notifications in sup:
port sof. the feet, but also by the land
forts above Sandefiord and towards
Larvik. There is further planned an
advanced line of defense works outside
the straits of Drobak over the Kristi
aniafjord off Horton, in support of the
fleet. The Notifications on the eastern
side Of Kristianiafiord are, consequent
ly, in no respect essentially different
in. their strategic purpose from those es
tablished on the western side. s -. ~.
How untenable is the contention that
the Notifications on the eastern side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
HIDDEN SWITCH FOR
DRUG STORE PHONES

uGee whiz, ism It that fellow ever
going to get through, with that 'PhoneY
I've been waiting here here about hfteen en-
NWho, that fellow over there? Just
wait a minute, I'll fix him." said the
drug clerk.
He disappeared behind the glass pre-
scription partition and the little group
of onlookers waited. Suddenly a look
Of panied surprise came over the face OF
the man at the phone. The stream Of
light and airy persiaage he nag Z, been sa, e
III Hello! Hello!',a he called several
times in anxious tones. Then ne hung
up the receiver and walked away. a
moment later the drug clerk emerged
from behind the counter, with pleased
look on his face.
rive have to do it, he said. "some
Of these guys would stay on the phone
all night i we didn't cut EN- + off f., we e
little switch behind the counter and
there s nothing more doing. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

have been built with view to attacks
upon Sweden is further shown by the
fact that, while even in earlier days
there have been fortihcations along
the advanced line to the east, it has.
also been found necessary, simnltane.
this line, to arrange a similar advanced
line on the western side of the fiord,
where formerly there never were such
Notifications; and it may be assumed
that even the most suspicious cannot see
any menace against Sweden in that.
The whole of this complex system for
the defense Of southeastern y orway
has been constructed in conformity
with previously elaborated general
plan for the defense Of Christiania
against attacks from any quarter or
any enemy. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
DANISH WRITER DEAD
Miss Clara Bergsoe Has Laid Aside
Her Pen

Miss Clara Bergsoe, a sister Of vii
herself a clever writer, died on Aug. IL
at Gillette. Denmark. She did not pro-,
sduce much, but was a close observer
and wrote .daintily, but clearly. Her.
books on Johanne Louise Heiberg, the
artist, and Magdalene Thoresen give "a.
clear insight into the character Of these
,renla rkable women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Copper in Lyngeufjord.

lAdolph Larsen Of Chicago, president
of the company which has secured con-
troll Of the copper fields in Lying enfiord,
Norways has recently returned to from
soc after covering the district very
carefully. He says that everything
looks unusually bright. The company
has spent the summer in building q
wharf, constructing cable roads and
making other preliminary work. Early
IN thetspring the mining will begin on
as large scale as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
$94. 90 to California.

Tickets on sale, daily via the Mime.
.apolis & st. Louis R. r. New Pullman
tourist cars twice a week, Wednesdays
Fe .Route0ThirsdaYs Via Omaha and
the famous Scenic Route" thru Col
orado. Double berth for two only 1913.
Call on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Sell Cream to Germany.

In order to evade the high import
duty on, butter the German creameries
will import cream from Denmark and
Sweden and make it into butter at
home. There is at present no duty on
cream. Ten diaries IN Scandal, Sweden,
have made arrangements to ship cream
and expect to dispose of 1000, OeO
kroner's worth year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Queen Alice?

. A Partisan newspaper with customary
enterprise prints a telegram from its
Copenhagen correspondent, announcing
that a deputation of Norwegian citizens
is on the way to America to induce
Miss Alice Roosevelt to become queen
Of Norway &2sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Firms Petition and Protest.

Twenty thousand residents of Hell
singfors, Finland, met on Sunday, Aug.
= to protest against 5cour tmartial trials
for political offenses. The gathering
petitioned for the expulsion OF the gen
darmerie from Finland, the abolish.
alton of the freedom Of the press and
the election of a new landthing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Denver and Return $3.50,

Oklahoma City $500, Fort Worth.
$2l.5O, Galveston $28.15. Round "trip
tickets on sale via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis R. R. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. Correspo dinghy
low rates to. other points in the west and
southwest. ~.
Call on J. g.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
"a Real Soldiers MONUMENT.

A monument was recently unveiled
on the ittlea island OF Anholt to the
memory Of the Danish soldiers who lost
their lives in the unfortunate attempt
to take the island from the British in
ISL. The, monument was from de
sign by Bonnesen and was erected 81
a local Master Mason from cannon anl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Winter Schedule to Lake Minnetonka

Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad will
put on its winter schedule to Lake
Minnetonka. Trains will leave Mime
apolis at 9:02 and l1:20 am; 5:35 and
6:l5p.m. On Sundays, at 9: As am and
6:l5 I. m. Trains will arrive from Min
netonka 500 and 1880 am; 200 and
5:15 pm. Or. Sundays, l1:3O am. and
$3.50 pm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

cannon balls found In the stream. Attic
the monument is twenty feet high and
an imposing memorial, the actual cost
OF construction was but SS7 kroner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

shot on Dec. II, and eight days later
the siege was raised.
1S14S Surrounded by Carl Johan
(Marshall Bernadotte). Siege termi-
mated in a fortnight by peace conven-
tion at Moss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

raar aft TOM til alt, bbao tom iaa oenne &r. b. Jlpggc
BAN peo; ban. bar iiffert ganife ~tilfaloigt fomme ino
/ Sirius's 2otaler, og ban fit BAN maaite alorig mere
at ie fit 2ib?. -.
geeoe paa &aoen / @tre1nmen al De forbipasie,
renoe og / @eroensitaoens raitlpie @irfen fplte ban
@laben ODER set ME 2hp. Son git ber oenne Srang-
lei lite Longer JONI Ell fattig, ,teotrpft, erbperpslps
Diapel. San bapoe MI ifabt fig en- @fsiitens, ON ocn
eno Dor befeoen, og be1ne GLADE 8epi6itbeo iaa ian /
bbert traplt Men1efebarn paa @aben en- Sen og 6elle
- MrbeiosfRlle;; tbi Mrbeioet er til ippenoe og iiolt set
fbrite og neopenoigie 8aan6 etbbert MEME feligt
Samflno.. Gette @anfuno bapoe MI igien- optaget
bon fin Miote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Ill.

&an bapoe leiet Jig ct lille 2ogis noe ben tetbe<
bpggeoe 5oritao. Set rpe Sin, &en for Silnerel<
fen, 1fuloe %begpnbe..
@ons Mfibler bar lmaa, De funbe fun laa til til
nosle foa Tiger, os set enooa fun UNDER Den 6oruoiet=
ming, at ban ,,oitrenfeoe fig iaa meget JONI mulist.
Sine Mio6oge meo tilbgren6e 8ine par ser for 6rer1=
tioen life noget, Ser beo mere; ielp ON ban iuit life
isgte Spiiebuiene, n1aatte ban oog nsies 1neo Sc imaa,
beifeone 6oritoosreitauranter.
Mlen forbapie6es iep oper, bpor goot bans Nfape
ianot fig til @ette 6enne npe Situotnn. @anife pilt
bapoe ban Sc fbrite Gage ogiaa menneifelige s(nfeg-
teller; ban erinoreoe fig fro %tioligere SID, bpor meget
iinere ben 8ef bap6e peret, iom ban UNDER ct 8erli<
ner=Opbolo bopoe ipiit bps Dresiel. 9sen , set belle
toget imagte ben npe Scott ban %olligepel, ielp ON ben
bar noget uDant!
0g set bar ilet life iaa %unoerligt, tbi oglaa bos
bom tom mi set Sroiprog til Saoer og Sore, at Sum
geren er ben be6jte Scot. Naar ban Dage11 %igiem,1en
bapoe Igbet fig trat %giennen 6orIta6sgaoernes l1e16e-::
Iigbeo, iaa hl,toe ban NOT fble Zig fulton. SSagtet1 bar
NH begpn6t forsban1, oen11e forf9roelige, legems- og-
oanosforterenoe SSagt efter grgooet,.efter en- StiIlino!
Gm Morgenes1 % ON g4fenen Iao BON 90 %itubereoe
Mpiierne, og IL langt no paa @aten- ffreb ban Brepe,
bpori ban frennbepeoe fine &un0ifaber og fine 4palifi-
f%ationer, ligeiom en- 4bafinlper fin @iounoerialbe -
1neoens ban ON Dagen bje1niggte Mpisefspeoitioner1e
% fremitilleoe fig oe faa 5orretns1ger, Der ipareoe
pna bans 8iIletter. 0
SSo, bet bar Inn faa sbar, ban ff paa fine taIrige
Brepe, og bans ~perionlige 6remitilIing i Seubolo Ill
oisie bar bier Song reiultatIbs. SON gioroe ganife
BIT ct lneset elniti.Jt sSnbtrpf, men iaa mart ban bog
paa 5pgrgsmaaIet ON bans Anbefalinger rtaatte
ipare, at ban i1,gen bapoe. traf peofommenoe gbef bier
@altg poa 9ffnlberen:
vSo. lao naa leg beflage -u6er Mrbefalinger og
aeferencer ton lee pirfeIig lite s-.--nt
DerIpeo Dor ban feroig, % ioo bar ben DIR luffet
for ban:
D4 glnor7na, enennn!gg 1,nberIiet tic ber { geroena
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
rivef.
1Ornh't. @enftre eibe ~eses
.meotaaet.
1ilb6ielis til at faa a%ppIettin
9laatilfdlbe.
ST. @ailes' Merbiue sab Wig uyt
Qib.

.o .2:,ts : e ,, TT . Ct 5stsefte: Ct tsg 1er srset9r: gs.les
!ns. tom bar eiort 9iSnnbers ter mig. Tor fets aar
loel.. eeo bOilfen 0eiligbeb jeg be99nbte at bruqe ST..
Dtiles' R:itoratiee Nsretiie. .SSeq nse1bbisp raeb at 6rnes
bet tetS Deoaneber Dg bar fiben 6rugt bet Ieiligheb3pil
e fiofte to aar; SEP e. prattift tat en- ~ gaanb %
[Ner. ct 1eg er blenet .81net rD 2epebpgtigbeb. Seq
hapbe tSr Me8et femme Anfalb af N}aDefmertrr. men
Ebsn grussn Ct akroine tan .fe8 fpife nefen hoabiont.
6n,aRa d en- b:reu.t tett Seet III e aar t6tr: Sau
naariombeM % at bbele MN seenitr. Site pas n,eaei
s s!s6tasset; ... get par q5igs ter ieg MSessgnete ct brnse ST.:
5Salot : sar, Aer perst nssg.t baarbt tor mine sereer.
ltritter GO; 10, 600 MiI beet aar, preb6 Ter gjenneminib
lg tenn sarge ON ugen. %forlloen at bore tuitebe Deb
Gorretnin9Sldpber og bar N9asfer at andre BliQter be1
Siben a: 1aitet oef. ST.. Wliless, at.itoratiSse gssroine
Dar. leg ounbet | 099t trobs bette baaroe Arbei0e, itb.
til leg mn peier 1875 R4unb;; naten. % @unb mere exb
ptotl 81 MN Seeetio. Seq prebifer ~9lernine. bnnr
elsr MapefpasOm:.-@ep 81. S. MeperS. @rsfbina
gloer. Gree Dttbobiit Gburd, GorrectionoiQe, Sd =
Mae apotbetere tel9er og goranterer ben fsrfs
SSlatfe 81 Sr: Miss' Sageu1,6lsr; etrtp ef.r 81
81. gai1ss' 1sbita1 Co.. glfbart. Snh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Danue.
Ropeue af -
6eItmmt @teItt.
(6ortiaH.

NO0]%IoHs 1919
v9et er alt for ipiosfinoiet, min Serre."
Mleu buffeoe. 500 loocr hi oenne feoelige @9t.
ten @aooer fare. Som Seifabsleg er oct for lG1ge
fioen goaet al Mooen. Men ital ri life gaa ino oct
potole %6erbenne, mine Donler?"
.Gei - ser fon1mer @porpognen!"
~Altaa, set er >@lpor> Sc pil bien. Saa t,Iao
mig set minoite, at leg leoioser Gem % faar Sem
%ofleoeret goo 8ebolo."
r5or CUBS Sfplo, Ge bill ga bel life fipre met
os?" ,,obreo Silli mere forfraffet en6 %forbapiet, me-
hens Sine, Ser norcoe Jig ODER benoes 6%orifreffelie,
brso uo cit bbi 2otter.
rSporfor life? &aa oe, Moaoe erfarer leg , set
n1iroite 9eres Noresie % pinoer Ell @nligbeo for at
eienie Gem"
r@}en bette @jealpn er oloeles life maetpoolie<
genoe for o."
Set er rof ,1ul,Jt, at set life er set for Gem.
9sen set er oct for mig"
~Min &erre, Sc pnlfer ga bel lite, at leg, eter at
Sc bar 9iort Der1 f%ortient til Dor Satnen1mel'Jbeo
ifol TITLE 9cr1 pao liae Srin meo De to freffe &errer
fra fsr?"
Sen u@1te b%opn1ooige Gone tirre6e Mlen.
nDcf er ieg %operbepiit ON, 6refen, at 9e alorig pl
giyre. Me1 mar nit 6blgeifab bar peret Gem til
@ebog ia lange, bporfor er Set set iao iffe MI mere?"
.u H%o1t1NV =! IS ' ON'eH"~$'
life fienoer min Onfel pg min Gaate, ST.. &iooer, e<
Iers piloe 9e operbopeoet alorig faloe poa at ptre ct
ioooo1t gnife. @pilfe Mniigter, mener Sc pel, Sc
pil6e iptte Oh, 11aor Sc jao % fomme ianlne1 1ne6
Gem"
r@oot," iogoe Mlen, ~oet ptloe bore %ono1tabs=
f,1l0t al mig. ON leg piloe ifren1me 2ipet al oen fiGre
Snfel, noor ban netop belapeoe fig pao at goa IL
@enas mes @enlene. Mfe1 gip mig lao Deres Noresie."
.Mlbrig!"
.5ao lop mia at lfripe til mig, bpornoor jeg otter
fan foo Gem at lie. 2oo os iige / 2ebet at De fsr'te
otte Gage; nit gfata, fienoer Sc. 6orelpbig Dor jeg
e,onu poa &otel. @sen ffrip ia til &opeopoittontoret,
Hoite %reltante."
Set tgr jeg iTfe."
ussee beber Gem oero1n, 6rbfen Silli blot ct
lille 2ipstegn fra Gem. SITE ianot, 5rsfen 5ine, set
bill Sc NOT giere?"
uQao os jfpnoe os at fon1rne op / &ognea,!" nobreo
Zine, ibet bum pege6e paa ben Zig n9rn1enoe 5por=
Dpg,1.
v&pis Sc beller life pil LOBE mig set, mine Da=
n,er, joa bleier jeg 40 al @boerigbeo. Seq tiger op
/ &osnen meo Gem, leg fblger benz I &elene, leg eniter
Ceres Snfel @ooaften % inobpoer bam til ct Norti
Sfaf. ion, leg bill r.1oe, fort lagt, leg gibr mig ioa
nbebogelig iom muliet. Mltlaa. ifriber De til mig
4>ofte reitonte? 2oper De mig 6et?"
Sporpog1e,, bofot, 9iIi % Sine iteg inb. 9Nen
gioroe ~pirfel.J N2ine til at fslge oeres @fsernpel, 90
9iui burtiet iasoe: r8lip fun!"
uGe loper bets" uobrs6 Mlien og trof 6ooen til
bage fra @ogntrinet.
Sum bsieoe set itolte &opeo nelten nmGrfeliat,
1tolt iom Ell 9%sriniesie. Sine pinfeoe 6arbel til bam
nneb &oanoen.
Mlien ioa otter @osnen l.]eiom Drsmme. Spill
ten Mogt bapoe oerne unge @ige facet ODER balm, at
bon, Ser for por liee gloo enten ban lepeoe eller osbe,
III Hui, ,1preoe oct enc b~renoenoe 9n1fe: at gienie
benbe?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-07
Freedom Of Thought.

Freedom Of thought is a bles-
ing, not a curse. A man who IS
free from prejudice, bigotry,
superstition and hatred Of man
respects the rights and opinions
OF all persons. He knows that
it is impossible for all persons to
think alike on the same subjects.
AS long rs a man holds haired
against his fellow man he cannot
become a free thinker. Hatred
destroys freedom of thought. A
free thinker does not fear the
truth. it is his strongest friend.
A free thinker is a true humani-
tartan. He is opposed to all wars
and cruelty of all kinds. The
selfish man hates the truth. eX-
cept IL will profit him something.
But when the truth is against
him he fights strong to keep il
from showing what he does not
want made known.