davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Madame for November Is an excep.
tlonally handsome and interesting
number Of that publication. II has
several excellent snort stories, descrip-
i've articles, fashion notes, etc. aud
the many illustrations lend interest to
the well edited pages Of the maya zine.
Ford Pub. Co.. indianapolis.
Business Woman's Magazine for No
vember opens with an article on Colo.
RADIO Federation OF Women's clubs, by
Mary G. c. Bradford. what Women
Are Doing Today" Is set forth BY Lin
da Lee. There are many other excel
lent features in this number. The
magazine claims to be THE only bust
ness Yoman's periodical IN the world"
Denver. Colo.
Smiths Magazine for December Is
already out, and comes with many
beautiful and interesting features. The
art collection contains the portraits OF
several ladies OF the Pacific coast
AIrong the notable articles are. Ply
ing Machines" our National DIS.
grace In which the author treats on
the numerous accidents In this 90 IN
try; Photographic the Heavens"
Among NihiIists.' and THE Theatre
cal Season" Smith Publishing House.
1888 Seventh Ave, New York.
In the November number of Men and
Women. there are two stories, THE
Lady OF the Rose Pink Gown, "and How
Eileen 70 nd Her Spunk." THE Con-
fessions of an Actress is said to be an
authentic article. Other good. quotable
articles are! j. J. Dicknson's "Roose-
-. ns.If
Con Ans "Inqusitor Hughes" and
the Baldwin Knabenshue discussion
OF win We Ever fly" The number
also contains some splendid verse and
many carefully chosen departments
Cincinnati o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

An American professor lecturing in
the University of Berlin on American
constitutional development. will have
more effect In drawing the Cni.ed
States and Germany together than any
number of international scholarships
would have. 1t Is a splendid idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
INUNDATED AND DISTRESSED
Portland oregonlan.

II Is officially announced that the
Chinese government rs profoundly hui
inflated and distressed" over the mas
saere OF the American missionaries, al
OF when VIII be fully as comforting
10 the friends OF the murdered mis-,
slonaries as was AlkaA lke's apology to
the bereaved widow. Madam" said
he, "the joke Is on US; we've hanged
your husband. and he wasn't the man
we were after Unless we are prepared
10 fire our religion into the heather
Chlnee with a cannon, II Is a certainty
that he will be q long time Accumulate
ing sufficient amount TO prevent the
necessity for these periodical spells OF
humiliation and distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
The New York and Bermudez Asphalt

The New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company contributed to the campaign
funds OF Castro and Matos, just like
the Erie and some OF the big life in.
surancc companies contributed to the
campaign funds of both political par
ties 1t is impartiality, If not exem-
plary impartiality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Havana authorities trace yellow fe-
yer in their town to mosquitoes i'm.
ported direct from New Orleans This
looks like heapIng Goals OF fire on Sem
ator Culloms head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

What a blg-navy argument Prince
Louis OF Battenberg's remark about
demolishing New York will yet be
turned into. That is the real evil OF the
remark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

More and more interesting sensations
in the life insurance investigation are
promised. The investigation is really
the greatest enterta inment now before
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Senator Depew will have to burnlsh up
his stock OF after dinner tales to amuse
the committee Here he will find anus
ing people very serious business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

II looks as though the Cars govern
ment were going to get even In Po-
land for having made so many con-
cessions to the Russians at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
MODERN EDUCATIONAL IDEAL.
London Spectator

II Is realized nowadays that the edu-
cational ideal must be twofold--pure
culture and applied culture, science ami
the humanities, the training OF the
mind for its own sake and the acQuisl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Justice in Venezuela seems to be
much a matter Of money Venezuela
is not entirely alone in this world in
this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Pugilism, 1t seems, has been encour-
aged at Annapolis, probably for the
reason that It was far less brutal than
hazing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Mr.. Hearst proposes to fight to the
last ditch That must he up some
where near Harlem river; possibly Salt
river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

One can hardly do a more Christian
thing than to subscribe to the fund tor
the relief OF the -trodden Jews of
Odessa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

No son Of Mars was ever more glori-
Gus than these every day November
suns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Call money In New York appears TO
be on a Help me. Cassius, or sinkl"
basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Most post election echoes are nothIns
but great big growl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
TOOK A LONG DAILY WALK.
Business Man for Health and Exercis
steps $500 Miies in Year.

On Jan. !. 1903. I conceived the idea
Of walking 5000 miles before the ex.
piration Of the year. The object was
not to achieve any unusual feat nor to
accomplish any conspicuous perform.
ance. The underlying motive was,
rather, to insure plan by which regu.
lar and systematic exercise could be
obtained.
To travel this distance 1t was neces.
sary to cover an average Of fourteen
miles a day. Now. fourteen miles for
days walk is well within the com.
pass Of the ordinary man. But an oc.
casional walk OF this length Is one
thing: the sustained effort. day after
day through the year, Is another.
Let me answer the question by say.
ing that at the end Of the year had
completed a distance ON foot OF 5,?05
miles. or q daily average Of fourteen
and one.fourth miles. The stipulated
5000 miles were finished on Dec. IL,
but an additional 200 miles were cover.
ed In order that each Of the fifty.two
weeks of the year might claim an aver.
age distance traversed Of 100 miles.
set upon my enterprise with the
knowledge that 1t was incumbent upon
me to maintain a daily average OF
fourteen miles. and made 1t rule,
when practicable. Of keeping above the
average, SO as to have something in
hand to meet the emergencies which
were almost certain 10 arise. That
they did arise was shown by the fact
that for fifteen days In the year. owing
to sickness. lamencss and railway trav.
cling. no walking whatever could be
INDUCED in. The inability to utilize
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
Emulate Count DolstO',

Not long ago the Vienna newspapers
were speaking of a Hungarian doctor
of philosophy who had become pcur.
tratrd with TolStOI's ideas ana had
apprcntlrcd himself TO II Budapest
shoemaker. says the New York World.
Now bulgarian doctor Of philosophy.
LubcEoN. who has passed his cXam
nations mt the University OF Sofia "clim
laudc," ana was engaged ~ professor
Of Latin. has become Il hOOtblack ut n
street corner IN Sofia. Ills customers
come because they wish to have their
boots polished by Il doctor
Lubekon does not forget that he ls
Il TOlstoist ana imprcsscs OH his Gus
toners the virtue of lOwly labor and
the happiness which 1t brings. He has
actually succeeded in founding several
little colonies of TOStosts in Sofia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

except Chatham, the property OF Senior
Cobos, who has established Il planta-
ton there and peopled 1t with Guaya'
gull laborers.
II the Galapagos were inhabited they
would become the stopping place for
all the vessels plying between North
and South American ports. They lie
about ninety miles on either side Of the
equator ana consist Of eleven good
sized islands and host Of unimpOrr.
ant satellites. They are Of unmlstak'
able volcanic origin.
All ~ the islands are barren along
their coast line, the landscape showing
only a waste Of shattered masses Of
lava. In the wet season, however,
they do not appear 10 be so intcrtile
when viewed from the sea. The lava
Is half hidden by masses Of verdure
which on closer inspection proves "a
be a variety Of cactus which tOurishc'
during the rainy season and then with
crs and turns black. Toward the in
terror the prospect grows quite differ
sut. Ascending from the coast 10 an
elevation Uf from 500 10 1000 feet, one
enters a region Of the most luXurlant
vegetation, In the craters Of the cX-
tlnct volcanoes the decOmpOScd lava
soil Is extremely rich, and all forms Of
tropical plant life are developed rapid
ly Numerous springs are found In
these basins, and showers are fire.
quent
The Galapagos Archipelago IL the
habitat Of the most gigantic species OF
land tortoise known 10 naturallsts. II
was from this animal--the galipago
that the name Of the group was de-
rived. Single specimens Of this huge
creature frequently weigh 100 pounds
and over.
Chatham island. one Of the group
which has been most frequently eX'
plored, now the scene Of Senior Cobos
hacienda. is populated by thousands OF
domestic cats. all OF them perfectly
black n IL believed that they are de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Dewey's birthplace, which was val
ucd at $4,000 few years ago, is now
regarded as being worth less than the
mortgage of $500 thar somebody has
on il. The public can lose lot OF
interest in hero in the course of six
or seven years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
NEW NAVAL STATION.
Galapagos 1siauds TO Re Important
Pacific Base for Uncle sam.

The persistent rumor that the Uni
ted States government has decided to
purchase the Galapagos islands has
recently derived additional strength
from certain semi.official admissions
made ut Washington. The probability
Of such action on the part of the gov.
eminent Is demonstrated still further
BY the announcement that diplomatic
negotiations Of Importance are in pro
gress between the Washington author
tiles and Ecuador. the owner of the
property In question. Since the acqui
sition Of the Panama canal by the Uni
ted States the islands seem to be nee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Rouql Is the best medicine for III
drug habit of every kind. Try 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
SCENE on CHATHAM ISLAND.

these fifteen days was equal to loss
of over 200 miles. 1t will. therefore. be
seen that, under the circumstances
named, II was imperative on many 90.
casions to exceed the distance of four
teen miles a day in order TO preserve
the average.
At the beginning Of my walk my
weight was 1872 pounds in street
clothes. while ut the end of 1t my
weight was lis pounds. This loss of
fourteen pounds WAS In every way uc
ceptuble, The avoirlUpoiS lost wa,
only redundant weight ana ! felt. aS
n result, more active, stronger and
harder. In the matter OF health
felt decidedly better than had done
tor several ycars.-Outing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

An average girl thinks all the yOun
. men of her acquaintance wonder !
she would refuse them if they pro
posed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
,ssary as a base for naval safeguard.

essary as a base for naval safeguard.
ing.
The Galapagos group lies about GOO
miles west Of Ecuador. and 1t Is Of no
actual value to that republic. She has
never made but one attempt to col.
onize II, and that was n dismal fail.
IRE. About sixty.fve years ago penal
colony OF 200 cOnvicts. all negroes,
was established on one Of the islands,
but in the course Of time all OF these
unwilling settlers managed to return
70 the mainland. Since then the isl.
ands have been practically deserted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Husbands who are brave enough
will repeat to their wives the opinion
Of Mrs. Calgle, the writer. who says
that woman is unfair ana unjust by
nature and was never intended to gov
crn man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

scendants from cats which have es.
capped from ships that have stopped at
the island. They live in crevices be.
tween the lava masses near the shore
and subsist OH crabs and fish. Other
animals derived from domestic pro.
genitors are numerous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

years ago raised many men on the re-
tired list one rank II they had seen
service In the Civil War and had not
been advanced grade on retirement.
This swelled the list of brigadier gen.
erals Il great deal, but $50 brigadler
generals on the retired list Is entirely
out of proportion to the size of the
army either now or what it has been
during the past 40 years since the
close of the Civil War.
~e>
Andrew Carnegie Gays he always
finds out before offering money wheth-
or 1t will be accepted or not. It's q
wise plan. No rich man should run
the risk of being Inundated for the
mere sake Of keeping his conscience
from rocking the boat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

The man who talks loud III using a
telephone, dIsturbs every one in the
office, but the man who talks low also
dlsturbs them because they try to hear
and can't.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

II Is never safe to Judge a woman's
courage by the way she manages to
avoid an Interview with q n0usA ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

the
wounded
sometimes happened that left
the rough Mancurn which innocent afford about
They
when there absolutely available
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Every religious body In the Uni
ted States was represented In the
Rough Riders ranks" says the Presi-
dent. The regiments record. how
ever, was not made on the strength of
its picty.
1t would not be surprising If there
was a revolt some time against the re-
tired list of the army and navy.
Through recent legislation and rapid
promotions the retired list has be.
come tOp.heavy. There are now three
lieutenant generals, 20 major generals
and $50 brlgadier generals on the re-
tired list Of the army. In the navy OF
the three highest grades there are 1913
rear admirals. Is cOmmOdOres and "a
captains. The act Of Congress two
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-06

course a low one. Nevertheless, some re-
lief is thus afforded to the congestion in the
large cities, which is attracting the atten-
ton of the government. The various agri-
cultural aid societies are doing good work in
draining the congested quarters in our large
cities and deserve much greater support
than has hitherto been given them.
painful incident in the life of Ameri-
can Jewry was the Dewey affair. A petition
signed by Louis Marshall, Jacob H. Schif
and other prominent Jewish citizens of New
York asked for the removal, by the regents
of the state of New York, OF Mr.. Melvll
Dewey, state librarian of New York, from
his office. The reason assigned was that
Mr.. Dewey was the leading and guiding
spirit" of a corporation (the Lake Placid
Company which owns club from which
Jews are rigidly excluded. 1t was stated
that circulars and other printed matter had
been scattered broadcast over the country
which mentioned, among other advantages,
the fact that mo one will be received
against whom there is physical, moral, social
or racial objections or who would be I'M
welcome to even small minority. This ex-
cludes absolutely all consumptives, or rather
invalidS, whose presence might 1nJure health
or modify others freedom or enjoyment.
This invariable rule is rigidly enforced 1t
is found impracticable to make exceptions
to Hebrews or others excluded, even when
of unusual personal qualifications"
According to the petition these disgrace
full publications bore upon their very face
irrefragable evidence of the fact that Mr..
Dewey was the author. The petitioners,
therefore, while mot unmindful of the seri-
GUS nature" of their application, begged for
Mr.. Dewey'S removal.
At town meeting, called by the vener-
able congregation Shearith Israel of New
York, it was resolved to arrange for suit
able celebration of the two hundred and fiji
tieth anniversary of the landing of Jewish
settlers in North America. A general COM
mittee was named at lnis meeting with Mr..
Jacob H. Schiff as chairman, and this COM
mittee has appointed subcommittee in
many cities of the United States. 1t is pro-
posed to celebrate the event in various ways,
the main celebration to be in New York on
or about Thanksgiving Day, 1905, and stimuli
taneous celebrations to take place in all
parts of the country.
At the suggestion of American Jew,
Mr.. David Lubin of California, the King of
Italy has taken steps to establish in Rome
an International Institute of Agriculture and
to hold a CONFERENCE of states which will
give their adhesion to the movement.
The death of Secretary of State John
Hay, which occurred unexpectedly on July
list, was the occasion of universal express
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10

OF the imposing statues
history a
the
murdered In 1901 the result
His o
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10

Sm g3iScOnijns npc @upcrner,
,(ames s. Gopioion berctter "FOll'
titen". GUpiolon er lpot / So9n,
9lor0e, .. 10. 6ebrunr 1854. IS Nar
0nnmel llopQnorCoe ban % TOM til
Nsaoiirn lloen Pen0e % uoen ~enner,
% 0e9uoen ltOlote ban 'or Silletten ira
gtor0t. Gen iprIc CONNER drbclOeoc
ban pNN Ell 6urnL O9 oerpaa git ban |
GtrUooerlUre. centre bleb ban San
pcl9bctient % lem Qlnr elter lin Mn
tOmit beg9note ban e9eu 6orretnln9 /
Soloiers NrpOe, bppr ban lloen bar
bopt lit Niem Set 9it bra, men /
1888 blcp her 'tGttct Alo p0n bans
Yutit, % ban lco ct Sab pOa minolt
$1,000. Sc. AnUt ban berbeo lt,
bar bGa imiolcrtio icnerc iOrpunoct,
o0 ban liooer HI / mc9ct Qooe gtOpom=
lite Smnonoi0beOer. Gnpio'on tp9
meQet tioli0 en- lcoenoe Del / POlitiien
O9 biep ofn forlte Moior ! SoloierS
@rope. 8 1899 blep ban pol0t til
Se9isldtlrerL 'tjpnt ale De andre re-
publitanite S0noiontcr Gountpet blcu
Ilndet. San blcO gjenOOlgt to @Nn0e.
Som Vob9iper llt ban eiter en- bnnro
&Nmp OeoW9gt Here QlNti9r npIilug,
iGrlig om GcltutninN al &orpOra=
tioner. s 1898 bleU ban nOmineret
n9 pal9t til @tutstasierer O9 bleb 9jen=
palqt 1900 64r tt Hl4r hoen bIeo ban
Ual0t til NicC9uuernor o9 blep Qlen.
polQt iijor (1e.t. 3Op0lon bar O0-
ret en- al Ga 6oliettcs beOiie Strttcr oQ
pil iom @uoernor iortiUtte BET betDo=
ain9siglo? Ntioymorbci0e, lom oennc
bar beQDnot ) iirtcIiQ l1cnicenOc cr
ban lhetbooi't &>on er gift % bar to
Totre, hUorli Ben rlotc III ltuoercr
Ice StHtsuljperijtetet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10

Gen fremmeoe ior.oorr Dcnoc meo ct
oDbt Sut.
Sem Minuter eaer ltanler eirepens
SO9n uoeniOr. 5 Ismme Giebllt ilaar
Den tun9e Prri ig,en eIter Den trent
meoe.
"Nlin @erre. 5rtpen u li(9e, NO al
@O9nen % ipGrrcoe Geicn iOr nam
"3e Ell opQaaei. Seq Iorlonger Sp=
reisnn9.
Zen iremmeoe b lliepe, tpoeli9 itplo.
bepior.
Seq er til Qerts lispoiniop 0r.
Cjreue. $50 Der Gem at bsmerte, at
bette er nit Forlte 8ciQg Ceres Nus.
6ru GrcpinOsn bar Here llser ior=
iul0t mig meo line 0Igoen0t &i0rli0=
beoabreUe. seq bar iQm Gentleman
6iOtll ltauet impo. Nlen it9 iQliboloer
at bette er Ait iay'ts &ele9 bps benOe,
% at Der pAa QGrcsOrO intet er
pasierct, mtei iom
ojrtDen bIir lOl,sors.
go Nreuene?" ipor ban.
"2e er en- &eli9uie iOr mig Sea
bNrer Dem Der poa nit grDf
"@el, Ia mig faa ic Oem
"2llori9."
Seq iOrlanger Oetl"
"Ge pil tanite beitDtte Oem?"
"9l! @repen iOrltaar. "
"@OOrmc9ct iprlor8cr 2e}
"0O0O lea iorlqn9gr? 9e iornNr=
mer mig. %c! er je9 iottia, men "
"Gr lem tuien NtaYt notl
@rcOen tar op i'm QommeboQ
Seq bar punptt spill ioog. &c
Der, II, =, a, 10 8uicn 3q9 penn
o9 LAB MIC iaQ Nreuene. "
2ell Wttillit0 lur mem ell Y0tie o9
rNtter hnm
"0istrctiOn, bOiftcr Wreoen.
Zen 6remmebs buffer o0 er bprtc /
ben murte Saoe
2lt uoc pna 5rappen aNbner Nrroen
@ntten. Zen ino3boiOer loruOen pUr=
oilOie FQpirl0ppcr, en- uOiorlig StjlO.
ring al belle Nl0ItrinQltre8cn en- orr
boOi9 lat" Gmt on 6orlitrinG pna
2GrcsOrn pm 0ireplnoen9 fulOltNn-
Oi9e lllWlO,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10
StrUm iltc @nrua.

SV l'hot" Illltl Slp"pllltt ! W0l-
ne'tets yin itripcr Ell tQil gicoiciiit
gIutlolittt nn }notrntlenc prU0er
'i0 i0O umipocbdt pNbt mo Siulcn
loni nctrp / %aucoNrcue. Scnne Moo= |
to0cli0bcb iOr Nrotrot inotroocr li9e
tIolI0t INN %cpoHheocn ON 6ns c0et
Sc9 iomiIoi1 mco at Garnet lite
Longer llQcr: ~Eeilen oil pct, men
"jc9 oil oct' Anohn'iene ira oisie
gIdr, ilUr oe ubetn0eii0e, er ldu uup=
'ItttcIigc, oi lite en0unN Oct potsne
WIunclic lclt ian lriglpre zig ira Dem,
pm mdN cN0 tan mile al oem SORT
c0 'rCm'i Alor ollie Sir0mlelsipreliil-
lln0cl et loo o9bi ,,nptr0t poA %Arnets
Sino, at prt@ SmAipeller neppe fan
t0nie lQ @raocn berni. 6prNlprc %
@Ouepi9er rtilcttcrcr mangeh oung
lite ppcr, at et %urn5 SjNl unoer To
pitlln0 CT lom oct blpbelte Wpts, Dppri
Dpert D0nrot Urcb 0roper ll9 mo fpr
bclunol9. llan9e benpiter fig al Sars
nets &Goiel til at lipre oets Nnno;
llnger Getie eg bacoe uri0ti0t o0
9rlllonlt. Barnet opbra0cs paa oenne
Nlaabe til 6ei9beO, li9elom oct, ON
man 'orliour at ia oct rigti9 ira Yc=
9Dnoelicn,, tan oporG9es til at bile
ltoo % Nebjertetbeo. Npilte falite
6orelillln9er bibrin0es iiie @prnene.
"Stp99c W(0no" p0 6eieren" lurer
/ alle &rp9e, bngom bpert Stab, / bpert
mprtt 9tum. NoporlOr? Gproi oct er
bctpemere ior DC NptSne, nanr Barnet
NJ &EHffI ilopt oooer Z, rSrs N9 Os
enonu minOre pile lllDoli9beo.
NOoroun tUnter man li9 e0enti9
oct Ter ub ct ili9t tibet NNrnebjerte,
lom er Bit lplOt meo }oreltilln9cr ont
"Susiemanoen" % Seieren" o9 mere
AZ Den Sla9s2 Snrncts lipli9e 6antali
treo'er / uOpbpri0 9ln9li om!rin0 oisie
ltr0ttCli9e Seliulter, bet orpmmer ON
oem O0 blir ltiliUrOi9i / i'm Maaoe at
OGre paa lite q "S'clopor09enbeo"
nen AZ Huolel. 6el9en berni er, at
Barnet bllr nerpplt p9 pines lnn0t mer
eno man amer. Barnet Ian lite ON
ben VOtsne g]ennem lin Grlarln0 bort
i0rtInre bette Sla99 9ln9ltIornemmels
Ter, oct Ian bare beie liQ / blino Srp0t.
Orange ,fOrGlorc er niottanoi9e npt
IL Ct 'lrFnrf NGohei mco @Uttprcn.
6pl9cn bllr naturIl8Ol: DC nillclie
Scener, pm Barnet piytclig blr ipQt
o9 GOttOren mOu tOmme. Get tIir
nGlten umuligt for bam at Ioa 0jOrt
be npopenoi9e llnoerlpQciity, Narnel
ltrj9er o9 ilOHr ON lH, oq bouici ira
De NanIteligbeoer bette bereoer yU0en,
tan oct o0aN InoOirt itOoeii0t puN Del
lp9e Barn.
Narn itnl oporo4c3 llQ at be lite
irD9ttr nO9tn 3inN, &c ital hmne
g0d glennem ct mortt NGreie meo
iomme 5rQ9Reo iom giennem ct init.
Alcic ii ElD oil oe "a ioal Q|olaue uUrc
tatnemeii9c ior ben CpOragelie, be bar
idaet i0m Barn. Ser lmOes oc9pNrre
tjIltr0tleliQ! al pOt5Ne Wtunelter, iom
gaar onIring meo en- bcnmeli9 llljitsr=
0co, iom ioripI9er eem / ali 1pao be
loretar iig, timber benz % 9lpr Dem
ban9e Tor at li0n for line Danolin0er,
O9 for bette bar Dc ofte at ta.te set
llNleli9c 3rDt bporunoer be bar iot
iOm Born,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-10

llnocrte9neoe bar SporaA at iGlge
eli farm gjNrheoen al ellington,
240 2lcres, alt mocr Flo9en, nDe NuIe
om9ipne al StDg9es o9 fruQttrUr, i
@irtcli9beoen ell AZ be beolte ,Sarmc /
NNrt }Omnilip, Il, 4rodltOo.