davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
BarcIay-Von der Peel Wedding.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Sept. 10
The wedding of Miss Mildred Moore
Barclay, daughter of Mrs. Henry An
thony Barclay, and Mr.. Samuel Van der
Peel, jr., was solemnized this noon at
ST. Andrews Dunes church. Owing to
the fact that the brides family is in
deep mourning, only the immediate
relatives and intimate friends were
present at the ceremony. There was
no reception. The bridal party, how
ever, attended a wedding breakfast at
the country nome of Mrs. j. Stevens
Ulman, the sister of the bride.
The decorations of the church were
green and white. Miss Barclays sis
ter, Miss Clara Barclay, was maid OF
honor and Mr. Henry Anthony Barclay
gave the bride away. Mr.. w. Halstead
Van der Peel was best man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Fossil Monster for Chicago.

LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 16.-The first
instalment of the fossil bones of a gil
gantic dinoseur, which Professor Will
liston, of the University of Chicago
unearthed about six miles from here,
has been sent to Chicago today the
enormous bones have been carefully
collected and boxed and will be put to-
gether at their destination, to form a
part of the archaeological exhibit of
the Field Museum. The rest of the
skeleton will be shipped in few days.
Prof Williston s continuing his ex-
plorations and hopes to be able to
make another important find before he
has to return to Chicago to resume
his duties at the University.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Canal Work Is Slow.

PANAMA, Sept. 16.-It will be the
beginning of next year before the
present canal reorganization plans of
Chairman Shonts and Engineer
Stevens show any effect. Quarters are
being built, but the work is slow. I'm
provement is being shown in paying
labor but it is far from satisfactory.
No additional dock facilities can be
looked for at Colon for ninety days,
and until new motive power and new
rolling stock arrive On the istnmus no
relief in handling freight can be ex-
pected. A comprehensive system of
we'll -ballasted tracks is being put
down for canal use, and when it is
ready dirt will be removed rapidly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
A BRUTAL MURDER,
Enraged Farmer Beats His AGED
Father ln-Law to Death,

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Sept. 16.-As
the result of blows over mis- mead with
a pitchfork handle in the hands of his
SON. law, Fred Wilde, John Kins-
mann died Friday morning at the
Wilde farm in Parnell township.
Wilde was cutting grain, near the
house when his horses mired. He was
pounding the animals with pitch
fork when his father-in-l law re-
monstrated with him and was vicious
ly attacked. Being 60 years old, rup-
tured in two places and cripple, the
old man could not defend himself He
was felled by the blows, but managed
to stagger to the house, where he
washed the blood off in a water
trough, later going to his room up
stairs, assisted by his daughter The
attack was at o'clock in the after
noon and death came eight hours
later. The old man suffered intensely,
but no doctor was called, Mrs. Wilde
being in mortal fear of her husbands
wrath.
She was alone with her father when
he died and, creeping into the bedroom
of Miss Agnes Montague Of this city
VINO was teaching the district school
there, the two women kept the fearful
vigil till daybreak when they stole
from the house and fled to a neigh
boris and gave the alarm.
Wilde was not notified when Kins-
mann died, the two women fearing he
would kill them to hide his crime.
Coroner Chesterman is holding an
inquest and Wilde is under arrest.
Mrs Wilde is almost crazed and in
sists that the affair is all her fault, as
she should not have had her father
here. Kinsmann had been living with
them for six years and was to have
been sent back to Germany to join his
wife this fall. Wilde owed him some
money, but the amount is not known.
There has been intense feeling as a
result of the affair, but Wilde does
not seem to realize mis- awful position.
He regards the killing as an acct
dent Of no great moment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
MUST HAVE RETAIL LIQUOR Il.
CENSE TO SELL CERTAIN
PATENT MEDICINES.
Of Internal Revenue
Makes New Ruling Which Will
Affect Dealers.

The commissioner of internal rev.
enue has rendered a decision that will
seriously affect a number of patent
medicines composed largely Of dis
titled liquors. He has reversed rul-
ing of his department made many years
ago, and now decides that the manu-
facturers of these medicines must take
out licenses as rectifiers and liquor
dealers, and that druggists and others
handling them will have to pay the
usual retail liquor dealers license.
The commissioner in a letter of in
structions to collectors of internal
revenue says that there are a number
of compounds on the market going
under the names of medicines that are
without the addition of drugs or med
icines in sufficient quantities to change
materially the character of the whisky.
He authorizes collectors to impose the
special tax on manufacturers OF every
compound composed of distilled spirits,
even though drugs have been declared
to have been added thereto, when
their presence is not discoverable by
chemical analysis, or it is found that
the quantity of drug in the prepara-
ton is so small as to have no appre-
ciable effect on the liquor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

$4,000 year. 1t was a legitimate
undertaking, backed by reputable
men, but Mr.. Cleveland somewhat re-
luctantly declined on the ground that
he was unacquainted with the details
of the business, and that the condition
of his health would not permit of the
severe application requisite to effect
i've service.
Again he was urged to accept, with
the assurance that his duties would
be nominal, his mere official connec-
ton with the company being consid-
cred sufficient recompense for mis- re-
Mr.. Cleveland replied
simply that that would seem to him
too much like selling the use of his
name, which, of course, he could not
do. That closed the incident.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
James j. Hills Birthday.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Jas. j.
Hill, the great western financler is GEL
ebrating mis- 9Th birthday today This
morning he will be the guest of honor
at birthday banquet which the
business men of Minneapolis will give
in his honor. Mr.. Hill came to st.
Paul from Guelpia, Ontario, forty-one
wears ago and was 'mud-clerk' on a
small steamboat plying On the Missis-
sinni Minnesota and Red Rivers. He
secured several freight contracts and
later obtained an interest in the steam
boat line for which ne worked. That
gave him his start in life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
For the Benefit of the Fever Fund.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10
Many thousands of tickets have been
sold for the baseball game between the
Parker-Blake Baseball club and the
Glycozone Baseball club which will be
played this afternoon at the ball park.
The proceeds of the game are to go to
the yellow fever fund. The game had
been arranged between the managers OF
the two clubs and the proposition TO
play the game for the benefit OF the
yellow fever fund, was submitted to the
mayor, who approved Of the plan. The
merchants and the public in general
willingly supported the plan and
handsome sum will be realized from
the sale of tickets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Mr.. CLEVELAND'S INCOME.
An Authoritative Statement About a
Much discussed Matter.

After a considerable period Of belief
that Mr. Cleveland mad become COM
paratively rich as the result of finan-
cial operations in association with mis-
friend, E. c. Benedict, the banker
story to the other extreme is now go
ing the rounds to the effect that his
income is only $4,000 year. The
truth is that Mr.. Cleveland's income
from his investments is between $4,000
and $4,000, to which ne adds an aver
age of about $4,000 by writing oc-
casional essays for publication. He
might have acquired a larger fortune,
doubtless, but for the fact that he
would never permit his bankers to buy
or sell stocks on margins. Mr.. Bene-
dict, however, makes his few invest
ments, and they are generally wise
ones
Some years ago, Mr.. Cleveland had
$4,000 to spare, and Mr. Benedict OBJ
tanned for him the right, which he
availed himself of, to subscribe for
the stock of a projected trust COM
pany. The knowledge that the former
president was to become one of their
shareholders inspired the promoters
with a brilliant idea. After consulta-
they sought Mr.. Benedict, and through
him, offered Mr.. Cleveland the presi-
lency of the company at a salary of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Meeting of Grand Lodge !. o. O. F.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 49,
Odd Fellows from all parts of the
country are arriving here with every
train to attend the annual session OF
the sovereign grand lodge of patriarchs
which will open here on Monday. Judg-
ing from the number of members of
the order already here the attendance
this year will be greater than In any
previous year. Many of the visitors
are accompanied by their wives and
hundreds of them have already regist-
cred at their headquarters. The con-
yention will last until September %.
There will be a parade and prize drills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

The Churches

Wilbur Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church, Rev. Robt. J. Reid, pastor;
residence Sal Newell street. Sunday
school 9:45; class meeting, II M; Ep-
worth league, $50. Preaching II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Subject morning SER
mon, "Contradicting God" Subject Of
evening sermon, Running From Duty"
Prayer meeting at church Thursday
evening at 1870 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend our service. Strang-
ers will be made welcome.
First odist-Episcopal church,
Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45; class meeting, 1918;
Epwortn league, $50. Preaching II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject morning
sermon, Pure and Impure Religion"
Subject evening sermon, "a Phroph-
ecy Fulfilled" Prayer meeting at
church Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
First congregational church, Rev.
Sumach street. Sunday school 9:45;
Christian Endeavor $50; Woman's
Missionary meeting, Wednesday at
q: 80 p. m. with Mrs. H. A. Reynolds.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject morning sermon, THE Iron
Gate" Subject evening sermon, The
Secret Place. Prayer meeting at
Z: 80 p. m. Thursday. Rev. c. Morell
Bainton win preach both morning and
evening.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
churches; Rev. j. Oertel, pastor; resi-
dence 62S Lincoln street. Service in
church On Maple street, between Third
and Fourth streets, at a. M; Sunday
school at 1O:3 80 a. m. Service in church
on corner of Lincoln and Clinton streets
at II a. M; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Park Street Baptist church, Rev.
Jas. H. Beaver, pastor. Sunday school
9:45; B. Y. P. U. $50; Ladies Mission
airy society, Wednesday p. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
ject morning sermon, the Light of the
World" Subject evening serman,
Treasures in Heaven" Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
First Baptist church, corner Colville
and Rose STREETS, Rev. F. K. Fowler,
D. D.. pastor-residence 100 E. Rose
street. Sunday school 9:45; B. Y. P.
U. $50; Woman's Mission Circle,
Wed, 2:30. Preaching at11 a. m. and
7:30 D. m. Subject morning sermon,
The Prudent Steward Subject even->
ing sermon, THE Excuse Makers"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock.
First Presbyterian church, corner
First and Birch streets, Rev. ]. c. Reid,
pastor Sunday school GAS a. M;
preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject, Our Obligations to
Outsiders" Evening subject, THE
Prodigal Son:-The Result of His
Folly" Seats free and strangers well
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
.en ;fnrmne. @ub har tilbelt eper.

cen 6ormue, Sub bar TIBET eoer.
Bore llOgifter tt Meoiciner (Oiss
infeetants ano antiieptits), til 9ages
tiIipn, til 9usleie og til LATTICE pa
tienter sr itore.
- 9are 9r9ites og 5ros6rsore!
Sab mig fda Con at beoe eber ON
poa 10. Senoag = garmhiertig6ez
oens Senoag - at tage 0iatoniens
Sag / lin Qlminoelio o9 oenne 8ren
i6lanOt pert Soft / S9rbelesbeo meb
I ben alminbelige Ben. CAB mig
fua Qop at bebe ebsr ON at bialpe
os paa benne Dag % andre 8oge,
at ri life Ital npbes til at ienoe no9en
fattig ina fra os, foroi ri lite lqn=
gere bar oagligt 8rsO til BAN.
MeO 6reoens 6ilien,
5. 81 aO grui6 Sol.
9. &. Bar Iaa psnlig at ienee
9arer til Mr. 8. 6. 8ielb9aaro,
$50 Glort Ctr. 9enper, 6ol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08

.,9anif lut6erIt 8~irteblao" er bet
cffitieQe 8lao, 6pori Zen loren. Sir
tes aasierer % 8reo5misiionens
9asierere fpitterer for giorag til
Samfunbets 0lisiioner. 9eri inos
rpftes ogfaa frit ale 9etenotgprelier
en- Meoer, CO berfor er bet at tor
getponinQ, at 9laoet blioer uObrebt
6lanot port airtefolt, iom BERGEN
mem tan faa 0plnsninger ongdoenoe
S,not99ter til De foriteai9e Gam
~fun0sfasier % faa 8eiteo ON, 6oor
&c 6pornadr Der boloes areosmeper,
Misiionsmpber 0. [. idmt meget am
oet at tor get0onin9 for Zen for.
9.rtes Meolemmer.
Sea pil ba beroeo gerne beoe oor1
apinoeforeninQer / Samfun0et ON
at pare meo til at uobreoe oOanit
lut6erif airfeblao" iarlig 6lanot DEN
foren. airfes apinoer. Ser er en-
goo Samfunosiag at arbeioe for. -
6pem pil p9re meb2
Maaite apinoefoveninger tunoe
6olpe nogle faa Blade at ubbele til
fattige, ION 9erne oiloe Iaie BET, -
t1er funbe iamle noale a6onnenter.
Del tai glaoe ps At hsre ira aoins
oeforeningerne. ON De pil pare meo
til at lsfte i Slot. iaa o8anit Iut6erit
81 rfeblao@ fan blipe uobrebt 6lanot
fee bort 8irtefolt.
sri grepez Gfsemplarer at 8laoet
eli 6lipe tilienot til uobeIin9 til Sc,
ION muli9ois oil 6otoe gIaOet.
Strio til os %dn9aaenbe ben Sag.
9Grbebi9it
8onif6 Qut6. 9ubl. 6ouie,
paul geterion, 9eit1rer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
,,9anif lntberif &irfeblaO"

gs6 Sdmfan6sts Gdrsms6s / Sc.
bar 5aGs 6lsO Der ubtult ungaaenoe
r~obrsOelien al De hinges 8lab", at
ung6omsfOreningerne beOit tunoe tas
ge fig at bet Deb at bOlDe ct pdrti
pda iamme Maabe, iom Ssnougsffos
Ierne bolOsr .9srnsblabet".
Seq Oilbe iau iige, at ben famine
6remgangsmaabe tilbels tunbe mac
lie msb sobt ReIultat benpttes beo
.l1O6reOeIfsn at u9unit Iutberit airte=
Fab. Seq bill ba 6erbeb benitils
5anfeu til bore aOinbeForeninger !
Samfunbet og beOe benz ON at tdge
fig libt af ub6rebelisn al bette 9lab.
bort Somfunbsorgdn.
s 4arsberetningen for 1905 inbes
Fslgenbe @ebtast ungaaenbe bort
Sumfunbs Blade: IS 8etrugtning
at ben fore 9etDbning bore 8lu0e
bar for Subs 9ises ltbbrebelfe bldn6t
bert Jolt, Opforbrer @orsmsbet
Samfunbet os bets 8enner til at sbe
ct ibarbigt arbejbe for bisfes enbnu
pibsre llbbrebelIe". Get sr | 5enbolb
til benne pdruerdf, at isg fremfoms
msr meb en- 9enOenbeffs unguuenbe
s0anft lutberit &irtebldb".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
8iTtfort.

De. iom eniter 9iiittort. tan faa
0em frit tlfenot ira 9anii6 Qut3.
Qubl. 6ouie til fsI9enbe 9riier:
100 for S 70 400 for $1.25
200 for $1.o0 500 for $3.50
8ortene er tint adrton. storrelfsu
geba9. 9i trptter paa aortet
aft, Jon forlanges. paa Ell Sios meb
fine og imagfuloe Strifts91psr.
Raar paa Reifer eler 9efs8, CT
ret nemt og betpent at BRUCE 9iiits
fort. Oct er en- let Maaoe al 9sre
Tia felo % i'm @erning bttenot; og
man glemmes better life iaa 5arti9 #
me gefsnote, mar be bar fact Ct
giiitfort til Grinorin9 ON De- n1Iig
itiftebe gefenbtItab. SGrligt an6es
fales giiittort for qraiter.
DANISH PUBL. u
BLAIR. NFBR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
Observation-Disclosures.

9a Oi er bleOen Opmartiom paa,
at bet sr Dunifsligt at fuo preffss
.fjolstnapper, bar hi beiIuttet at FIRE
Dem puu Eager / Duniib 2utb. Publ.
6ouie.
prifen er for be fore $1.00 pr.
0uIin og be imaa 80c. pr. 9uiin,
gletto qriier, frit tilienbt.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
6letil# oS iffe.

Zen 13. Sgnoag efter 3rinitatis
tommer mart % meo ben Dor 9en
til 9raiterne % Menig6eoerne ON at
,afte Dc en- bialpenos 9oano / Dor
Gang menem De inss.
Qaret Il founbet ben unber Ser
tens 9sliignelie. 9i begpnnte bet
meo / Seng. Gu bar b. 10. 5
qarsts Qg6 bar 10 inge opboIOt fig
6os Dc. De tom fra Nisconiin, Sc
ma, Minnsiota og Qebraita. Scr
.eoen tom en- ung manb ira Gait
fornid.
Iii ben ienere lib bar bet paret
pcrt 6aab, at pi Tube tuune ta9e
tat paa Gpfsreden at ben tore 8pge
Ming. 8a nit 6el6reb imiolertiD
~inarere 6lep baarlioere enb bebrs,
tleO Def umuligt for mig / CONNER
at 6egioe mig sitpoa Tor at Jamie
qenae -. % bsrmeo 6leo BET umus
ti9t Tor Dc At opfsre gpgnin9en.
9i leiebe ba mere 6usrum og OPP
ferte 8abebuiet, Ger iaa baarbt t.
trangtes. 9i er faaIebes me9et BE-
ore / Stanb til at gre ct Qrbei0s MI
enb for Ct Qar Then; men aQiQebsl
Gil ri 6eitanoig mangle 9laos, til oi
tommsr / Dor sgen gngning.
5miolertio tnurrer Ri life, foroi ri
life er fonmen langsre. Oct bele
far pofiet en- langiom g9tft; men ri
Far Tart mango 9eftier / bet ibunbne
Qar meo 6eni1n til, 6Oob Der fan
gaa og life gaa - baaoe ! 5or6olo
iii. 6us6olbning. til qatientsr og til,
6oao oi TER 6inoe an msb I 5rems
then.
Ofte miot / Dor S0dg6s6 %
6jalpelps6eo bar 6erren dabnet u6s
bsie. 6an bar Tart Dc maaite
mere / Tibite eno nogst anbet Qar $50
at ie bort fra menneIfer og ben til
Ram for Dor 6ialp % Stprte. Stes
ter, 6oor Ri baabsbs. 6jalpefilOsr
maatte aa6ne ia, er bette life itet;
men 6erren fenote os 6per Sang am
bre @enner meb 6jalp.
Meb 6enfpn til Ssitrs bar Ser
rem ogiaa aa6net 0ere. ION Ri atorig
bentebe. Ssiter Marie bar tilbragt
ct rigt Qar i 8onmarf. GUN pii
- ON aft gaar efter geItemmelfe -
mootage 5nbbislfen til 0iatonisIe
paa 9iafonisieitiftelien ben 10. Sep
TENDER. &.
5 bet tore bele tor Ri tro, at 6ers
rem bar BAIT Sugen / i'm 6adnb =
pgfau ben lanoiomme @afif. Der
Gar oaret itiGet 9rdb til aorligbeo
o9 On~erplul91eoi men Den Dag, ~
meb 5errens 9jelp treoer oOer Dor
egen 5arifel, BIZ Oi itua meO Grfa'
ringer, Ri muaite fun baurlig tunbs
unbb9re.
Naar s MI, fore 0enner, 2dnbss
manb os srosfafIer, pud 10. Ssns
bag efter 5rinitatis after fumlss
omtring bet unberGige G~bangelium
ON ben tjenenbe aarlig6eb = dabens
baret I BAN, fom life Tom for at tie
nes, men for fefb at tjene = os til
gfsempel =, bd beber Ri sber:
0fem os life; men fom os I
gu meb en- GdDe, ct Offer = efter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
Sil SfOlenS Senner,

Sfelge Qarsmpoet8 9%eautning
bar StoleoireftiOnen uoienot Glitter
til garerlpns 5uoiomling for inbe.
rqrenoe Sfoteadr. Stuloe nogen
grqit eaer Menig6eb imiOlertio lite
bare mootaget 2iIterne beoes iamme
5enpenOe fig til unberte9neoe Oesanz
qoaenoe. 9i 6ua6er iaa, at ale he
nig6eOer % Qreiter oil tage fig lam
pitti96eosfulot al oenne for @uos
8iges uopitling ibldnOt os iaa pig
tiee Sa1. CAB bet p9re en- 6ierteia9
for en6ber at p9re meo / 9pn % /
Qrbejoet % life glemme at pbe in
lille Sf9rb, ida itaI SUBS 3ige not
foa 5remgdng iblunot os t.Itrobs for
0jebelens RdIeri.
Chen Qursmsoet / Geour Sails
far Qrofesior 2. 2, Big opiagt i'm
Gerning oeo Stolen % taget imo6
9ratefalo. 9aa @runb berof oil
nogle maaite meme, at bans 9sn besz
aarIdg fan fpares. Der fan ganIte
rift fpares noget, men life ioa ret
meqst. 56i Paitor g. 2. Big bar
ifslge Samfunoets geitemmeIier 3
Waaneoers OpIigelie, % oa ban OBJ
Tagoe omtring b. lite Suli. BIZ ban
trace 4 Wauneoers Qsn for inoeGGs
renot 2(or. Qaitor &r. Qnter, ION
%reiiqnereoe unoer Qursmebet, bil
.brage 3 Mdaneoers 2en Tor bette
Sfoleadr. Desuoen bleb 8ireftionen
NIT til at fare mere 6ialp t qroie-
minariet pda Gruno al profesier
Q. z. Digs Cpiigelie. Men meo DEN
rette aarlig6eo til 6errens Sa9,
meo en- COB Billie os ct oFerpiai9t
Sinh bill @dperne flpbe rigeligt ino
til Re forIfeGige @rene I Qrbeioet.
9i 6gr ifutomme, at 6erren bar tor
ligen peliignet Dc ! bet ttmeIiae ida=
rel iom I bet adnosligs. 6olo berfoy
iffe 5ienoet tilbage ira 6erren5
6us.
Qarsmsoet / Gsoar Salts peotog
enpioere fsloeroe 9s~f[utnind: ..9dsz
len, Iom benGOnes ,2ebenoe llogif=
ter" blioer itaaenos, og Der optnges
Ct Ofer til famine en- Sang ON Qaret
paa a1e Steoer, 6oor Samfunbets
qrpiter pirfer. nj benne adsie uos
betales Reperationer pau S~toe6n8s
ninger. Qsiurance, 1irettionens Reis
ieuboiFter o%.i.p.". 5iQiqe bebtos
Qursmebet, at Der al nenne 8ds'e
fufoe uo6etales $4,000 / Reiie6jelp
til gaitor 2. 6. Gritien. 9aitoy
Gritien er antommen, % be aaerngos
benoigite R%eperationer til ct 8eleb Ct
ca. $4,000 er uofert. Der er iaales
beg ct Strap til oenne 9asie paa ober
$4,000. Seq Dil berfor 6sbe Ben
nerne ON peO fsrIt mulige Qeilig6ec
at ibutomme benne Ga5ie; tbi Rec
ningerne maa 6etalss, 2sfterne Dol
hes % QarsmeOets geitemmeier uos
ferss. @aoer og OFer til oenne aasie
inbienbes til Sumfunbets 9asierer
DIR. DARIUS Beef, Blair, Rebr.
GHerbagen til y9e6enOe ubgifters"
aasie bar 9irettionen faitiut til ben
lite SgnOag I 0opember e1er cen At
be paufslgsnoe Ssnougs, bDis B.. lite
Sgnoag ituIbs fable u6elejligt. Stulz
be bet oerimoo b9re mere 6eleiligt
fer en- eGer anoen Menig6eo at opz
tdge Oferet for oOennaDnte Dag /
4opember, pilDe bet rare i9roeles
beltommen, oa 8osien er uoen
Mibler.
meb benlig 6ilien.
9aa 8irettionens 8egne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
s
by F~ATTIGMAND)
XII.

XII.
Sing, Dana sing your happy lays again.
Once more yourself, %nolonger thralldom
bound.
Chant. Dana chant in solemn, holy
strain
For him who fell. when he your free
dom found;
He found it truly not by lucky chance
He dared and did when all in fear stood
still,
And compeers at his doings looked
askanee,
lie found the way to rouse the toilers'
will.
When once they had the will they
found the way,
With him to lead them, to throw off
the chains
OF purse proud impudence and brutal
sway
OF Nobles-Nobles measured by their
gains
The gains of gold from rightful heirs
torn.
And not by deeds of sacrifice or trust.
And not by wit or wisdom, heaven
born
These Noblemen thought n%oblenesss
was lust.
Three summers did the Tillers of the
soil
Change scythe to sword and pitehfork
into lance,
And changed the Vampires lives to
lives of toll
In flight or fght-not oft they had the
chance
To do the hrst-the'r stolen strong
holds failed,
The peasant Army" took them n
by one
The last was scanderborg. where fell
bewailed
BY all his people Jutlands brayest son.
His work was done before Count Ger
ards blade,
True to its legend wrought out the re-
yenge,
The last attempt to crush him had been
made,
1t crushed itself against his yeoman
fence:
But Iron Henrik"-son of Count Ger
ard
Had made the vow, that while his
fathers bane
Was still alive, he with his fathers
sword
Would hunt him - foiled - he would
hunt again.
Niels Ebbesen this knew, and saw the
day
Had well arrived for to meet this son,
No matter now who fell in the ARRAY,
'Twould end the feuds, Holstein was
near undone.
The battle lost TO Henrik he cut through
With steel clad remLents Peasants
thinned ranks,
And met Sir Nieis spite ali MS friends
could do,
And Helmet Cleaver" played its last
pfahks.
1t Glove poor Wolly's pate-unhorsed
Sven,
Whose battle tired arm near broke its
spell,
Then found its mark the eye of
Ebbesen-
OF nobler mark its record could not
tell
A fitting climax to its dread career,
1t broke its point in the illumed eye
Which saw in darkness when the Light
vas near.
And saw the task to fetch it meant TO
The End. die.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-08
Gn MI 80g.

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