davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
a New Stove

Mrs. Neils Petersen, Snyders
addition, selling the Valveless
Blue Flame Kerosene Oil Stove
the greatest invention of the
age. 1t can be seen in use by
calling at her home in Snyders
addition. je-1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
The Presbyterian Choir will
not meet for practice this week.
Mrs. G.. S. Green.
Church Announcements

CHRISTIAN
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 700
Preaching, 500
Rev. F. t. Raywill occupy the pulpit
at the morning and evening services.
You are invited to be present at all
of these services.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Missouri Valley Jockey Club

The Missouri Valley Jockey
club was organized in this city
last night. The following off.c-
ers were elected:
e. +. James, Pres.
Fred Brown, Vice Pres. ard
Treas.
VIM. Neufind, Supt. Grounds.
John futile, Sec. and Man
ager.
The first race meeting Of the
club will be held at the fair
grounds in this city June %,
20 and 30, at which time about
one hundred horses will be en-
tered and some of the finest
races given ever seen in west
ern Iowa. The races will be
thoroughly advertised and it is
expected that a large crowd
will be present. The races will
be a big advertisement for our
city and it is hoped the people
of Missouri Valley will push the
thing along and make it a per-
manent success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Ifyou are suffering with weak
eyes or poorly fitted glasses call
and see DR.. ]. w. Chapek, the
expert optician from Omaha,
and have your eyes scientifical-
~ examined at DR.. Chapman's
office, May "a, rs and 26.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

to the report Of the appraisers
and also to the establishment
of the ditch improvements.
He contended that the new
ditch law was void because the
legislature enacted it as an
amendment to the old one,
which the supreme court held
to be unconstitutional. An adj
ditional defect, he said, was
that the statue assumes to take
property before damages are
paid. The whole thing, Mr..
Wadsworth said, was a PROPOSE
ton to throw the overflow from
the Soldier river onto Pottawa-
ttamie county. He said that
the Harrison county board had
been asked to run a cutoff
ditch above Missouri Valley,
running into the Missouri river,
and had voted it down.
AS spokesman for j. w. Fra
zier and other property owners
whose land lies along the lower
course of the Boyer river, C. F.
Kimball addressed the board
in antagonism to the plan. He
asserted that it was engineered
by spectators who wanted to
sell their land at a high price
before the effect of the bitches
could be determined. 1t was
proposed, he said, not only to
to bring down upon the lands
of his clients the excess of wat
er from above but also to stoE
up the mouth of the Boyer anc
cause it to back up with water
from the Missouri. The bene
fit, Mr.. Kimball thought, would
be derived by Harrison county
at the expense of PottaWatta-
mie.
At this point Supervisor Bak-
er arose and called on the farm
ers to speak for themselves.
"What the property owners
have to say" declared Mr.
Baker, "will have more weight
than the arguments of law
yers."
R. Bird responded to this in.
vitation and expressed his firm
conviction that better drainage
was a necessity. The land, he
said, was naturely Of fine quail
ty, but was being poisoned by
stagnant water and could not
be cultivated under present
conditions.
w. H. Fensler of Missouri
VALLEY answered questions re.
garding the backing up Of
Missouri river water into the
Boyer, and denied that any
thing of the kind would happen
He stated that it was intended
to construct an adequate out
let at the same time the ditch
should be built, and that ample
provision would be made tt
carry off all the water which
would flow through the channel
A written remonstrance OF
| Logan Crawford was read, anC
he also spoke on the subject.
He launched into a discussion
of laws, but was interrupted by
Chairman Brandes, who asked
him to make his argument or
benefits and damages only
Replying to a question from
Supervisor Hosbrook, Mr.. Craw
ford admitted that water is
now from six inches to a foo
deep on some of his land. Time
was finally called on him anC
he sat down.
| w. H. Killpack made the mex
argument, speaking for j. d
| Observation-Disclosures
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

gaH .zss.se.--..szsss.s.s
Young and other property own
ers in favor of the ditch system
He urged that the board estab-
lish the bitches and order the
assessment. If any property
owner should feel aggrieved
over his assessment, Mr.. Kill
pack pointed out that he would
have two chances to secure it's
modification one before the
board itself and another in APP
peal to the courts. In this way
the speaker thought justice
would be done to everyone in
the end, and nobody would have
opay except as he might be
benefited.
eve are not trying to force
this proposition through, right
or wrong" Mr.. Killpack contin-
ued, "but the people | represent
want the improvement for the
benefit of their lands. 1t is not
asked that Pottawattamie or
Harrison county spend any
money. Simply take the step
enabling them to spend their
own money, and you will have
done your part. Neither is the
proposition one to take the sur
plus water in Harrison county
off its hands, but rather to re-
lieve the land of water which
nature sends down over it.
J; Referring to Attorney Wads-
worth's legal objections, Mr..
Killpack declared the former to
be in error as to amending an
old law. The supreme court,
he said, has held that an amend
ment to remedy a defect in an
. old law validates it. The form
err ditch law, asserted the speak
er, was upheld in all features
save one, and the last legisla-
ture took care of that.
Chairman Brandes interject-
ed a remark that Mr.. Wads-
worth had assumed to tell the
board a number of things about
ditch law, when, as a matter of
fact the supervisors were better
informed than he.
L. G. Vincent, an1llinois man
who owns a section of land in
Harrison county, through which
one of thepropcsed bitches runs
: held the floor a short time ano
said the same laws that Iowa
has are in effect in Illinois,
Nebraska and other states
where bitches have been built
and bound to be beneficial. He
believed that with good ditch
system here the price of lands
in the Missouri river bottoms
would go up to $125 an acre,
where some of it is now worth
scarcely anything.
j. z. Adams of Little Sioux
reported that the litigation in
the decentralization case had
been disposed of through the
purchase of land belonging to
Judge Oliver, the principal OBJ
jector, for $4,000, and that a
company from Idaho had agreed
to dig the ditch and take the
bonds. He thought this show
ell that the contractors, who
had been working under ditch
laws in different states, con-
sidered the Iowa statute valid,
Other ditch supporters heard
, from were J. d. Young and A.
D. Annis. Mr.. Young said he
had at first opposed the project
but now believed it would be a
good thing. He owns a large
acreagein ditch area.
AS a clincher, w. II. Fensle1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Base Ball

Logan VS. Mo Valley High
School, at the Fair Ground at
Missouri Valley, on Decoration
Day. Game called at 3::30p. m
Admission Is cts Ladies' free.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Post Office Hours

Office hours at the post office
will be from 8 to II only on
Decoration Day, Tuesday, May
80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Mrs. DR.. Gamble transacted
business in Logan today.

At the meeting of the Alum
nj Tuesday night it was decid-
ed that the banquet be held in
the Presbyterian church on the
evening Of May 9th at seven
o'clock. A good programme
will be rendered after the sup
per and toasts. Admission to
any one is rs cents and tickets
will be on sale at shiley's drug
store. m2O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
The Racket and 5 and lOc
store for bargains, opposite
Postcfflce. Opening day.
Saturday, June 3.
John Wick returned to his
home in Gretna last night.

Invitations are out announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Vera
Foss and Mr.. Robert Walsh Har-
Wy, Wednesday evening, June
7th, 1905, at 6 o'clock, at the
Presbyterian Church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Miss Dorothy Shelton came
in from Elmwood, Neb., yester-
day for a visit with her cousin
Miss Cecil Shelton on North
Third street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Social and Dance

The Yeomons will hold an ice
cream social and dance at thier
hall, in the Walker Block. on
Saturday evening, May 9th.
Ice Cream and Cake 10c. Eve
rybody invited. m-27
Carl Wise is unable to be at
school this week on account of
an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. C. F. Bachelder will en-
terrain the w. C. T. u. Friday
afternoon at her home on Ur-
per Erie street.
The Chorus for Decoration
Day, will meet at the new the
atre Monday evening at 8 p. m.
Mrs. G. S. Green.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Only two more days af-
ter today Of the great clos
Ing out sale at Wick Bros. &
Go. The store will be closed
Saturday night until furthuf
notice Is given by the new
proprIetors.

Not AS0 az GAlC AOl1lC VI Vic
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coulthard, near Cali
fornia junction, Thursday aft
ernoon, May IS, at q o'clock,
Miss Aida Granger Coulthard
and Mr.. Frank F. Campbell, of
Sheridan, Wyo., Rev. Williams
officiating clergyman. The
bride is one of Harrison coun-
tvs fairest daughters and has
lived here the greatest part of
her life. She will be missed in
all our social gatherings. The
groom is a prosperous young
ranchman of Sheridan, Wyo.,
where the happy pair will make
their future home. About
thirty guests witnessed the
ceremony which made them
man and wife. The out of town
guests were Mrs. 3. A. Grang-
er, of Lead City, S. D., grand
mother of the bride, and Miss
Annie Christensen of Omaha, a
friend of the bride. The bride
wore a gown of all silk white
crepe de chine and a vail of
white silk illusion with a bridal
wreath of orange blossoms, and
carried an arm boquet of brides
roses. The parlor was decor
ated with ferns and roses.
The dining room was decorated
with choice selection of potted
plants. A seven course dinner
was served to the guests. The
brides dinner gown was of pale
blue wolfe. The go-away gown
was of brown broadcloth, with
hat, shoes and gloves to match.
The presents were elegant and
numerous. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp.
bell left for Wyoming Friday,
May IS, with the best wishes
of their many friends, where
they will be at home after May
25th. One who was there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
NO DEelNITE ACTION
Union Ditch Conference to Con.
tlnue Today.
Proposition Is Beln3 Hard Fought
on Both Sides.
Northwestern Railroad Is a Lead
Ing ObleCtcr.
n. C. Brandes Chosen President
Of POttawattamle and Harri-
son County Bcari

county DOdFuS VI SUPERVISORS,
met to pass upon the union
ditch undertaking. Attorneys
and property owners were heard
both for and against the plan.
The joint board adjourned for
the day without acting, to meet
again at 9 o'clock this morning.
1t is very likely that the super
visors will decide to go on a
trip over the proposed ditch
routes to familiarize themselves
with the country and its drain
age facilities before taking a
vote.
Among the chief complaints
yesterday was the North
western railroad, represented
by Its attorney, George E.
Hise of Des Moines. Under the
first allowance of damages, the
Northwestern was given $685.
275, which was the full amount
it claimed. The appraisement
as a whole however, was found
to have been illegally made, and
a new one was ordered. When
this was presented yesterday it
contained an item of only $1O,-
600 in, favor of the railroad Co.
This was the reason for opposi-
ton to the report on the part
of the Northwestern's attor-
ney.
Mr.. Hise filed awritten state
ment embodying his objections,
which were not against the pro-
posed ditch system in itself but
only as to the reduced amount
of damages awarded by the
Northwestern road. The COM
pany has three separate claims
for the construction of four
bridges which will be necessi-
tated if the bitches are dug.
Both reports were prepared by
the same men, C. w. HINT and
O. L. Case OF Logan and G. NJ.
Putnam Of Carson. No mater
ial changes aside from that of
the Northwestern appraisment
were made.
The bond to indemnify the
two counties against damage
suits, liability or expense in case
the new ditch law should be de-
clarel uncon ,titutional, was
not placed in the hands of tie
joint board yesterday, but is
ready to be offered at any time.
1t is made out in the sum of $10,-
600, and bears the signatures
of Harrison county residents
by the score.
| A full membership of both
boards was present when the
meeting was called to order at
10 o'clock. Those for Pottawa-
ttamie county were Supervisors
H. G. Brandes, w. F. Baker.
Allen Bulls, G. w. Spencer and
Felix Seitz. The Harrison
county representation included
John S. Hall, A. B. Hosbrcok
and Michael Murray. Mr..
Brandes was elected chairman
of the joint board, to succeed A,
Edgecomb of Harrison county,
who resigned.
After the reading of the APP
praiser's report and the filing
of objections by the Northwest
ern railroad, the board took uE
the question of hearing only
complaints on allowance of
damages or allowing those to
speak who opposed construct
ing the bitches. Some land
owners were present who had
supposed they would be entitled
to a hearing as demonstrators
though a meeting at Missouri
Valley last December was held
for this purpose. 1t was decid.
ed to let all who wished have a
say on the merits of the ditch
proposition.
S. B. Wadsworth appeared
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Reel en-
tertained at IL o'clock dinner
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Norge
Bourn and Mrs. Georgia Bourn,
of Kansas City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Hathaway of st. John.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
The Racket for bargains.
Opposite P. 8. Opening day
Saturday, June 8.

R. j. Fern, c. &. N. w. Agt.,
at Mondamin, was taken to the
hospital in Omaha, today, where
he will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
M. S. Ellis is in Council Bluffs
today on business.
Miss Vera Gasson left this
morning for her home in Cla-
rinda, Iowa, after spending sew
eral weeks in this city, visiting
her brother, Dr.. Gasson, and
wife.
No action had been taken on
the ditch question up to 4::45
thic aftornoop
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Buggy for sale at a bargain
Enquire of w. j. Muller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
If you want t. save money
keep your eye n the Rack
ct and 5 and I store. o.
pOSlte POStOfflN OPENING
day Saturday, June 3.

Charles E. Newell, of this city,
and Miss Katherine Williams,
of Creston, Iowa, were married
in Council Bluffs, yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
RAD CARPET Bee

Mrs. John Garner, of Raglan
township, gave a rag carpet bee
today to party of lady friends.
The following ladies from this
city attended the bee: Mrs. F.
w. Myers; Mrs. Ed. D. Brady;
Mrs. Hattie Brandriff and Mrs.
Kate Clarke.
Rooms for rent. Enquire at
308, second street. m-24
r d. Day and wife, moved to
Council Bluffs yesterday, where
they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Hugh Coulthard, of Califor-
MIA junction, underwent an OF
GRAFTON for appendicitis today,
at st. Joseph Hospital, in Oma.
ha. Hugh had just about re-
covered from another operation
which was performed on him
several weeks ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
! 9 Q r

" "
All members Of Red Cloud
Encampment No. 81, are earn
estly requested to be present on
Friday evening, May 26, 1905.
Nomination of officers and work
in the degrees. Visiting broth
ers always welcome.
j. Thomson, C. P.
w. H. Campbell, Scribe.
Percy Daniels returned from
Omaha last night, where he
has finished his elocution
course. He is prepared to re-
cite before public and social
gatherings. .
Miss Stella Cook is home
from Peru, Neb., where she has
been attending school for the
last four months.
Good work horse for sale.
Enquire Of Price & Bell,
music dealers, Mo. Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Kappa Delta business meet.
ing tonight at Miss Ute Nc
Kay's.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15

WtsH 0bsrfor bate rdd man bog
buffe srft, at ITbolbsbeppgelfen
tc d1igsbsl lite er famIst til en-
gnbeb; % fan man forIbars at ItiIe
itg no fra binonbsn for minbrs msns
neifeliee Spergsmoal, ituIbe ba fife
ogIaa ri bare Ret til at banne pors
sgHe 5Oreninger2 SO osrnaft, at
NF6olosbeb9gelfen eftsr Sogens Taz
tur bar ct pibere Snbbofb enb 1etDe
let negattDe at moourbeibe Qltobolens
ubbrebefie. Zen hummer morolFfe
Sbeafer. Den bill lite Blot ffge iii
Mennefsne: 5 maa iffe brittle!
men ben bill gioe Dem nogst at Ieoe
for og FpfOe beres Gin meb. Nleu ba
fommer Oi ogfou nsbOsnbie inb paa
be Smruaber, 6bor ariifnt o9 Sff,s
arfftne Ter msget TorifeTiet.
@i 8riifne FAR Ting, Oi MAJ bob:
meb ! bort Glib, og TOm oi sniter i.
fnloe andres meb. fom 5 andre life
bill BABE meb. 0g ombsnbt bdr Z oas
fad Sing | ebers Sdmlip. iom hi life
fan bore meb til. Derfor er bet bel
eneffe ~nuturlies, at pi sudr bber til
fin Sfbe os fra bege Siber snes ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
Bore 9etre.
Seibbepibfteb
og
SelDopb DR. agelf,e.

Ge Tiber er forlengit fOrbi, hu
unge gfger tunbs flare ia / Selifdbss
lipet meb at reome, fnife s1er bbie
ffenbs fife 5oosberne fammen. Web
hen H~oouHnelie, gutibens unge bigger
faar. fOrhrss Der IeIofsIgeligt anbst
oe mere enb FopfjunTeoe Smil %
unbuigsHbe Biif. BE mdd funrle ma.
re fart og bsitemt, ie Den, be taler
meo, lige | 2inene, og en- be Osb Ell
Utibbdg a%nbringes Deb Siben At an
funbftabsrig Manb, itte bert Zies
hlif melbe 5dlit meb ct irriterente
Def Oeb ie9 lite. 3ioligsre 3ioers
getragtning: Del sr faa fsnt, at en-
ing pige er tabs" pasfer life ganIfs
I Dor 3ib, 0a alt for meoen 5dDsbeb
ubtpoes Tom SnOnrentetbeh. Rutbss
ioealet al en- ung pigs er bog lige Tda
liot ben ForTorne eGer joppebe 5Dpe
ben ienitmentatt sbsnImeltenbe,
men en- frsibig. natirlig, Oelopbragsn
ung0om, Der Oeb, bbab ben BIZ, og
bebtenhsr fig fine Weninger. fine Wual
|co fine 6dnbf;nger - uben Febenbs
Qrrogunce ener fdlft unbfeslTe.
Oct bomber, at 9fbre, moberligs
|0eninber flyer om en- elfer dnbsn ung
|pige, at for bar bun ofau fsb"; men
nu bar BUN Gsreelist!) foranbret fis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15

lite at l9gge b%inanben 9inbrinser |
gejen, iOet b minOes Orbst, Der bar
2grinbe til be8ge Siber: 9po, iom
lite er imob eber, er meb eoer.
0g iaa til SIutning tun ct Bar
Orb ON bet Sper9smaal. Der Ter
enbnu FREEZER Spar:
9pub bar oa 5 ~triitne Q~fbOIOsfolt
at poe % brings meb / benne Sag,
iom fan gibe eOer Oirletig. aunoelig
Ret til at ta9e ct eeet arbeios OPP
Seq Iourer: gi bar TO Sing for
Dem. Der u%rbeiber, Os TO for benz, Der
arbeibes pua.
5or be d~rbejbenbe ct bbbere
q 9rIi9bebsmotib enb noeen
andre; tbi er bet enb fort: bu Ital
slffe bin R9fte! faa er bet enbnu Iangt
p9gtigers: ariftus bar elftet mig
uforftptOt, Og bans 9arlisbeb tpins
ger mig q. aOr. 81.
Os fummen meb bet ct mere
8 a. b. 9bi
fan snb ben m%snneTtsIise aarfisbeb Of
lerebs bdube fort og boIbe l9nge uo
for at reifs be bpbt faGbne, fau gi0es
Der bog 9ilfafoe, bpor man puu rent
hunan 9runb. beb Blot menneifeIige
arrfter muu Ii9s: fer er aft 5aub ube,
aft ForsGpss. Men ben ariftne Oeb
CO tror og srforer bet / 8snbsrefIens
@erben, at bet for Menneiter umuIigs
Ct muligt for Sub (Wauttb. 19).
09 for BEN, Der urbeibes pau, bar
&riitenoommen ogfao TO Sing. Der
ipnes os Iterre enb alt, bDao andre
Tan bpbe, nemlig fsrit en- tier
tere OPreifenbe Strait. Obi
ten bu1nane Qf6olbsbsp9gelie fan bog
fun inbpirte pae og regne meb ben
menneifsIige 9ilie, men SeIus tiger:
ale 9ing er milise for ben, iom
IT T" Chart. 81. Og / ben birte
Iige, Iebsnbe 5ro er Der en- nDitabenbe
Ragt i 5iertet. fom opergaur alt
anbst.
Og bern9It et tsrre, bDbere
{ g rigere QiDsinbbolb. 9bi
BET er 10, 6pao ben reobebe Orunter
trengsr til: noget. Der ian fblOe, OPP
tags, aItib pinle fremob. Men er Der
ba noset, Der / 5DIbe og 9p6be fan
i1pniti1es meo be &riItnes aipsino=
bob: SdmIipet meb ben terence
Sub, bpori Der aItio er noget at
rate frem sfter, bpori felipe bet eoigs
9ibs uenbelige Rigbom fpufmer?
Dsrfor - bet ~tilfiaar ieg frit =.
tror ieg, at ben triiteIige 4fboIbsbe
r9gelfe bar gnne til at uad Dioeit. Waen
LAB os life tribes berom / Orb, lab
&c beIere Tapes / 9ernin9l Sda fpi!=
esr Ri life 9rpfterne beo at Ie Ill
Sioerne pg fu9fte bindnoer. Sdd iler
Ri fremab mob bet fGIes Woal % BIZ
Der juft / adppeitriben bpernnbrs til
Ststte impb ben fRnes 1ieHbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15

gun ,,begpnber at bare fine egne Ules
ninger". Wen bette er bo9 bddoe ma
turIigt % rigtist. 3ntet Wsnneife
tan lspe fit 9io pud andres Meninger
eIer Urn, og bet er for me9ei forlangt,
al ben, Der pirfeIig RUNNER Sdnfer |
fit 6oOeb, itlIbe itjuIe Dem, Blot for
6i bun er I'm ung 9ige". % ben aIoge
bebager f9 / Rolsn fom uimObiagt
OruteI. Raar famine unge Pige ct
Par @ar fenere er gift. maa BUN fem
6ltItru og Mlober bdos en- Wening, %
BEN tommer life meb 5rlietitIen.
Gn felpbsoibf Jung gi9e er life oel
anIet. Wlen ben mo0iatte goerligReb
= er 9pinbe, Der albrig ter ptre IN
i~eIpItGnbig Mening, men bois Der.
ionlisbeo aalegIat 7mutter bort i en-.
hber Situation 49, er BET life mere
fortpiplenbe2 Den rette Sslpbeoibits
heb er Indreit en- Selpnurbering: Be-
pibltbeben ON eng Wanger Tom ON
eng 5ortrin. ON bet. man life Tan,
Tom ON bet. nan fan. 5srit ub fra
benne nsje GrtenbeIie at i'm perIonI g .
beb pdd Retten og paa 9rangen eoner
maj inben for i'm 8egr9nsning Al
pbe bet hbite. Sdgtr MAJ btnne 81
oibitbeo bort fra be ungs. gsr man BEN
en- badrIig 3jeneIte. g6r Dem vi elps
ft9nOtge, dnipdrss og eoneIsie og rofs
fer Oeres 5ro pdd fig IeIp - ben,
intet Wennefte Tan unbo9re. Men nds
turligois = Selbbepioffbebens bifbs
Stub, bet b~arndgtigt prdIenbe Dig
iigmageri, fom er be FerIte l1ngoomss
cars lltrubt. mad / 3ibe beitGres =
meb nHnfom 5aunb uben at flea
lSodr, Der bar onbt beb at leges.
QetOp / ben tiOIigite ungbom sr
Stolt9eOen bberit smtaalia SeIbfsIeI.
len pinefuIb Iuurbur. Man er bot.
len - f9rbig meo Sfoletpangen o9
bar life nebig at taale npget al
no9en". Wan DiI bore FORFEIT = |
6et minoits anfes for al oRre bet. Mlen
e%fterbdunoen. ION raj blioer tlogsre
paa Qfpet og - fig ielp, Oudgner De.
inoe en- lille, bemmelig 3Di0l.
Dldn amer Wfnnglerne o9 9sr lit beo=
tie fOr at afbiGlpe Dem - Stilber.
2gre bare De unge bigger, Der letter
ino berpaa. I'll oisie pil iegI
ii9e: .gtug ieres Zine og gren, fa:
al jeres Omgipelfer. Ogfaa bOorban
man life Ifdl Dare. Men lopez aIorig
trltitleIt en- dnben 9pinbes 9Grsmoas
e, tbi BET. Der tl9oer en-, migil9btr
en- anben. g9r ier ielp, men Ord9
At alt, bbao Der meber isr i
9ipet. Q9s, - life Blot for at f.
ON og 9oorlebes Bogeus ban og bun
fuar binunoen, men for at tRnts bens
5unfer, tenbe bens Wennsfer. Cas-
ngioa Blade. Oct, man life tddfer
at bsre fom Srettsfettefie, bar ems
intet imob at optage Teip
ira andres Grfuringer. 7smmetrnft
os OanmtTs, Der tales gennem bet
Orbs pddminbelfer.
Os benns 8eI9ring fries ufbrig
lem en- Stam, men Tom en- gerigefie.
o. -. mf.Na
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
Oct bfda 9prgl

ariItelig afboIOs %forsning for Dan.
mart boloer Msbe 2. og 4. Mdnbuq
I bber Waoneb 818 a.. 5ufmdn Mbs.,
GbicagO, 81. 8i inbbpber ale oq
Iprtig Cubs 9ern iii at fomme %
bare meo / port @r6eiot for 9uhs
Riges Sremme.
8aa glad aors' 8egne
Suttus Q. geterfen,
SefretRr.