davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

ing OF the elbows, and stamping and
snorting, is more than apt to meet
with disappointment. Men who COM
pose foot ball TENS have been tried
by an ordeal which has determined
nerve and courage for it's qualities
of success. And the man who has
a reputation for the sort Of flamboy-
ant performance described Is usually
in a way to exhaust his own am
munition. For, in addition to vast
ing his energy, which is every bit
precious in foot ball game, he is
apt to be met by a nervy man OPP
posite who is filled with eager de-
light at the opportunity of overcom-
ing just this sort of braggadocio. IT
is the old story of the chip on the
shoulder-that the chip is there i'm
plies the bully. l have seen just
this type of player cowed and UNI
mercifully beaten in skill and Prov
ess by an opponent in the line who
exhibited at the outset less strength,
and no roar: but a man of more
litheness, more action, and head and
speed; and, best of all, metaphysical
and mental control.
For the lighter man there is the
always, that the wild fight
err is certain to have his heel Of
Achilles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
i i 13b7gdS 3 RdtCb65|
III ~ BIZ
k2AAg< <Ee~~- Mzz17+-

"Well, dat yere 'Humpty, humpty
-humpty, humpty-humpty ter
hump" Seems like it dis obliged
ter hum right long wive us every
Monday night? l 'spose it's de law,
but it's might tiresome sometimes"
One of the hardest things
young actress has to do is to rec
ognize her limitations, and then to
cultivate to the highest degree the
talent she does possess. An abso-
lutte refusal to recognize her limita-
lions cost one woman a brilliant
future. She was a recruit from
Boston college circles. She vas
young; she was beautiful. She de-
sired above all things to become
an exponent of human emotion. She
made successful debut; the critics
said she was young, pretty and
promising" At the end of a year,
the critics still said she was
young, pretty and promising" She
brought some influence to bear and
had trial of the emotional parts
she so longed for She was utterly
conventional. Frantic with grief,
to me she said: cat home | re-
hearse that part and l try until
am exhausted-bu at night, shed
not one tear. and the people-dear
heaven, how am I to bear it!-the
people are bored"
Now this clever woman played a
high-bred lady of fashion as no
other acrtss on the stage could do.
Her manners were exquisite, her
movements graceful, her touch
light yet certain. She could have
been the ideal high-comedy woman
of her time. She could have graft
fed her maddening ambition to
star, as light cOmedienne-but no,
she did not care for the triumph
of wit and grace and beauty; she
went doggedly on trying to play
fearful heroines.
And so she threw away the real
! ity of a sure success as a comedi-
enne for the shadow of a success
as an emotional actress. 1t was a
cruel sacrifice, and the bitter strug-
gle is over now, but I shiver when
her name is mentioned, for some
one invariably remarks: ooh, yes,
| remember, she was both pretty
| and promising"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
LARGE PROFITS
OF PULLMAN CO.

CHICAGO, Oct. LIT was a
smiling lot of men that met today
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pullman company
They all knew that business had
been phenomenally large during
the past year and that the corpora
ton had a surplus of $4,000, 900
The stockholders congratulated
each other at the meeting and high
ly complimented the conservative
and successful management of Rob
ert It. Lincoln, who was elected
president after the death of George
M. Pullman. The report of the treas
urer showed that the business dur
ing the year ending July 81 was
almost $26,000,000. 1t is under
stood that surplus dividend OF
100000 was declared. This
would bring the dividend to fully
Is per cent on the capital stock of
$74,0OO,0OO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
KILLED BY DEAD
SNAKE
After Being Shot to Pieces, Rat
tiers Fanss Fasten on Mans
Hand With Fatal Result.

CALISTOGA, Cal, Oct. 19.-Bit-
ten by the head of a rattlesnake
which had been severed from its
body by charge of buckshot, w.
H. Roberts, election commissioner
of San Francisco, died in horrible
agony SO hours after the decapitat-
ed and apparently lifeless reptile
sank its fangs in his hand.
Roberts, with friends, came here
on a hunting trip last week and,
en- route, encountered rattler
which one of his companions shot
with a gun, dividing the snake in
three parts. After it had ceased to
writhe, Roberts picked up the head
Of the snake and Immediately after
gave a cry of pain. The deadly
fangs had fastened themselves in
his hand, probably as the result of
muscular contraction. The snakes
head, after it's last effort, made no
further move.
Everything was done for Roberts
but the fatal virus had entered his
blood and death ensued after hours
of mortal agony. The case is al,
most unique in the annals of snake
poisoning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
Truth and Sensation.

1t is easy to make the charge of "sensationaism"
against newspaper-especiay truth-teling news
paper.
Truth is not only stranger than fiction 1t is less
welcomed
The newspaper that naught extenuaes, naught sets
down in malice but prints facts they occur knows that
an almost every line counter to the grain of human
nature
There many prejudices that want catering to-
There are so many ugly things that want hiding There
are so many people that want to appear they
The temptation constant at the journalists elbow is to
suppress or gloss modify
To print the truth is to be called sensational
But the truth teller knows this: His paper will he
read.
Even those who for good reasons enounce his paper
will read it.
There is that in human nature which demands the
truth.
Joker killed man at Oakland CAL with loaded
cigar. Regards to the cutup who rocks the boat
Taft says the Fipinos blame the government for the
drouth. How like party platforms
In those little syndicate affairs the Equitable Life
policy holders may have participated " but they didn
"belong."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

was quoted as saying "The rights
and interests of the laboring man
shall be protected and cared for
not by the labor agitators, but by
the Christian men to whom God in
His infinite wisdom has given the
control of the property interests of
the country, and upon the success
full management of which so much
depends"
In summer makes his home at
Reading, Pa, at Bruins Choice"
Travels SO miles to his Philadel-
phia Office and back every week
day.
Lives in Philadelphia in winter,
but walks to and from his office.
Fond of golf, but his main recrea-
ton is farming.
Has visitors privilege of the
Union League club, but Is not a
member, being classed there as a
democrat in national politics.
Is of retiring disposition.
Is very reticent in demeanor. Re-
ligious in his habits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

The public knows little of the or
dering of a college athletic training
table. A bunch of college athletes
in training are a pretty well fed set
of youngsters. 1t is true that there
are many thing which must be put
aside, many little self-denials are
necessary. But the problem of the
training table is not solved by the
exclusion from it of those foods to-
ward which youth looks with a long
ing eye. 1t is solved rather by
proper preparation in the kitchen.
So while the public imagines thae
the foot ball player is setting down
in the morning to a breakfast of dry
meat and hard bread, and other. foods
equally uninViting, he is in reality
initiating his nostrils with the odor
of the deliciously broiled, tender
steak, and enjoying the fluffiness of
the perfectly soft boiled or poached
egg But that steak is BROILED.
not fried and the eggs are so care
fully prepared as to work no harm to
the coalition of the stomach. 1t is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

l suppose the young woman who
is burning with stage fever can re-
ceive no greater surprise than to
be told that the chief misery of the
theatrical life is it's deadly mono
tony. Oh. | know, | know! | have
stood waiting my cue sometimes
feeling I'd almost rather died than
go on and repeat again in those
same, same words; standing in the
same, same place; looking at the
same, same man.
The young outsider finds the
whole affair delightfully."- exciting,
but when she acquires the famil-
iarity that breeds contemtp; when
she knows exactly where the star
will surely tuck her handkerchief
under her belt and close her fan
to be ready for the embrace; sees
for the hundredth time the villain
in the entrance, shooting his cuffs
and pulling down his vest prepare.
tory 90 entering and breaking up a
happy home-she will yawn wear.
lily.
Why, even the very overture will
be the same sometimes for weeks
together. 1t once happened that
the Monday night first overture for
several weeks was always the same
In town after town. AT last my
maid said to me:
Miss Clah, now is dere any law
bout dis yere music playing"
"What do you mean Maria 2"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

in Tacoma between Barney Mullen
of Spokane and Jimmie Gardner of
alifornia, for a side bet of $500.
Mullen has been trying to get a go
with Kid Parker for the past month
but the kid does not seem to want
anything to do with him. Mullen Of
fered to bet $500 he could best Park
err. Mullen beat Mccarthy here a
short time ago.
If the side bet is made it will be
the largest which has been made in
this country for a long time.
Mullen has his money and will put
it up at any time Gardner is ready.
Mullen states he will fight at 1875
pounds and that the fight will prob
ably come off on November 18th.
O Q O
Whether Kid Scaler will get a go
with Attell is not a certainty and
from the looks of things at the pres
ent time it is more than likely fight
ing Dick Hylands will be the man
with whom the Kid will enter the
ring. Hylands is one of the best
boys in the country and will give the
Kid a go for his money. He has
more experience than Scaler. If
Scaler beats Hylands he is on the
road to the top and the jump isn't
very far off either.
O @ o
Billie Melody, who is to fight
Peterson at the S. A. A. c. on Friday
the eth, is expected to arrive in the
city tonight and will start training
at once. Melody is in fine shape all
to fix him up for a fight. -.
Peterson is working a little now
and will probably start hard work
on Monday. He slowed down when
Melody did not arrive for fear of
entertaining.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

Age CD.
Born Somerset county, Pennsyl-
vania.
At 10 became a printer in the
office of the Somerset Democrat.
With his brother became owner
of the paper in 1861.
Studied law. Raised volunteer
company.
Was in second battle of Bull Run
and Charlottesville.
Was adjutant general of the Sec
ond brigade of the Army of the
Potomac.
Admitted to bar 1864.
Removed to Reading 1868 and ac-
quired large practice.
Became counsel for Philadelphia
& Reading 1870. later director in
the road.
Resigned dictatorship because OF
disagreement with President Nc.
Leod.
Became confidential legal adviser
of j. p Morgan in Pennsylvania.
Had much to do with the reor.
ganization of the Philadelphia &
Reading in 1898.
President p. & X. railroad, p &
r. Coal & Iron Co., Central Rail
way OF New Jersey. April, 1901.
Figured as the leader of the oper.
ators in the big anthracite coal
strike of 1902.
Known as "Divine Right" Baer
on account of q letter in which he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

Through fumbling and being pena-
liked for holding the Washington
State College of Pullman lost their
first big game yesterday to the Will
lamette University at Portland. The
score at the end of the second half
stood IL to 6.
Repeatedly the Washington boys
would plow through the line for long
gains or make long runs around the
ends but would lose the ball on a
tumble or be penaliZed for holding.
1t was at the end of the first half
that the Washington boys secured
their first touchdown.
In the second they tried to tie the
score but were unable to place the
ball over the line. They made enough
yardage to have made a touchdown
but were penalized heavily. During
the second half Thayer and Nissen,
for Washington, each made 20 yard
runs but each time lost for holding
and not only lost the 20 yards but
the penalty.
From ALL reports the Spokane High
school will go to Lewiston in a Grip
pied condition. Five of their men
are laid up but may be in shape on
Saturday. The little fellows made a
wonderful showing against Whitman
and Montana second teams and it is
hard luck if they have to leave for
Lewiston short of some of the best
men. Belt Darnell, Mathews, Soils
berg and Balm are the five men hurt
All the boys may be in shape with
the exception of Sollsberg who
wrenched a tendon in his leg and is
out of the game for several weeks.
O o o
Arrangements are nearly complet-
ed for a 20 round go to take place
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

not, therefore,, so much question
of what the athlete eats as how his
food is prepared. The condition of
the stomach must be looked to with
nice care. This is absolutely essen
tial. The man whose stomach is not
in perfect condition is practically
helpless in a foot ball game. He has
no ginger and snap, and none of the
go-quick that Hurry-up Yost delights
to call out in player He must not
have the taste in his mouth which
Geo. AIDE has described as resembling
the odor of a place where they are
shoeing horses.
The preparation of food commonly
known as fried is simply a sizzling
in grease. and as a finished product
it is anything but easy for the juices
of the stomach to act upon. There
are therefore no fried meats, fried
eggs or fried potatoes on the train
ing table; although all of these foods
appear in other forms. The trainer
should have a knowledge of the
chemistry of the body, and be able
to present food in the nice balance
of proteids. fats and phosphates nee
essary to perfect assimilation. For
a foot ball player has got to have
plenty of red blood corpuscles.
The foot ball player should not
have his physical being developed
abnormally There should be a cor
responding and correlatiVe intra-
dependent development of mind and
body together. He should not be
the wild bore dashing from the syl-
van depths into the open with a roar
to intimidate. Unfortunately, there
: is this type Of player, brutal and out
to buildoze. But the guard or tackle
who seeks to fill his adversary with
fear and trembling, by wild swing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

Incipient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but We do not
hold out false hopes to consumptives
by claiming that it will cure this
dread disease in the advanced stages;
bur il the lungs are not too far gone
FCley's Honey and Tar will effect a
cure. as II stops the racking cougn
ana soothes the intamed air passa ges.
giN ing them a chance to heal, and
even in the advanced stages it always
gives comfort and relief. A. A. Her.
rem of Finch. Ark, writes: "Foleys
Honey and Tar is the best prepal a d.
ton for coughs and lung trouble.
know that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" For sale by
Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
GEO. F. BAER AGAIN

George F. Baer, president of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company, who was the leader of the
anthracite coal railways and oper-
ators in the great struggle of 1902
with the United Mine Workers, is
credited with being behind the pres
ent agitation against the demands
of the miners which may precipi-
tate another strike next April.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
VERY ANNOYING TO SOME PEo-

People that are known to be sickly,
are often asked II they are feeling
better. DO you feel stronger? Are
you gaining flesh? If they are gain
ing flesh 1t is one OF the sure signs
of returning health. People with ner-
vous troubles, loss of flesh, no ambi-
ton and always tired, have thin wat
cry blood, The food they eat does
each meal they would take DR. GUMS
Blood and Nerve Tonic. their food
would be turned into rich, red blood,
making solid flesh. The tablets are
sold in boxes by druggists for 75c.
Made by Dr. Bosanko Co., Philadel-
phia. Pa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
Presidential Election will Make no
Change.

No matter which candidate is elect
ed, Foley's Honey and Tar will re-
main the peoples favorite remedy
for coughs. colds and incipient con-
sumption. II cures colds quickly and
prevents pneumonia. A. j. Nusbaum
of Batesville, Ind, writes: Il suffer-
ed for three months with a severe
cold. A druggist prepared me some
medicine, and a physician prescribed
for me, yet l did not improve. | then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
eight doses cured me-"
Sold by Chas. McNab. 402 River
"Se avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

"The automobile has come to
stay" said the young man whose
machine was outside.
ooh, George" she cried, this is
so sudden"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

Dr. r. q. Byrns and =. L. Ingersoll,
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court. Office Phone Main
"A. DIR. Byrne: Hours-10 to IL a. m.
2 to 8 pm. DIR. Ingersoll. residence
phone $685. Hours-9 to IL am. I
to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
1. K. Monfort & Co.

10 Riverside Avenue. Ground Floor
at 1l21 Alice avenue, for a few dayA
we offer this place for $3.50; terms.
*loo bash. $25 per month including
interest. This is better than rent.
S2250--Three acres in Greenacres
with new room house; lots Of small
trnit; lawn: trees: water piped in
mouse. This Is a fine buy Look It up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19
Exchange National Bank
or SPOKANE, WASH.

Designated Depository United States.
Naplldl .SSSVpVVVsVW
Surplus and undivided
profits ,............... $179,63SS1
f. J. Dyer, president; Charles
Sweeny. vice president: c. Il Mo-
Broom, cashier; Wa. Shaw. assist
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-19

Written for The Press by Dan Nc not therefore,
Gugn, of Vanderbilt Eleven of what athlete
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09
Gn 900 BOG.

Strsbelig. bog itart er nplig ubs
gipst paa port 5orIdgsbus / Blair.
9sbr. OprinOelig er 8ogen i~trepen
paa 3pit, men o~oeriat pau gobt OdnIt
at d.. b. glebel. 9un ftaI haDs
3at, forbi ban bar ifsrt ben en- bdnif
0ragt, og 5orlugsbuiet, forbi bet
Tiger bens lbbrebeIie. Seq boaber,
at ben lille BOG maa sbe ct goot
Bert ibIanbt bonife a9iere.
9ogen nStrebelig, bog itart" Hill
brer en- foratbrelss. meget inbitrans
tet. ~fortuet % bunbiet. frpgta9ti9 re
tilbageboloenbe, inbeTuttet inbtil nas
ten lItiIg9ngeligbeb, men from file
Dreng, Der / 6errens itarte 6aano
blep til tor @eIiigneIie for fine Oms
giOelier.
Zen er meget interesiant, n9Iten
f~punbenbe. Man bliper life fri for
aualeItif unber bens 9Gsniue. 5arr
me, geifammelit, Meobnt og ems eget
QnTigts glueIie bntter RoIe / eng
6ierte. M1an mqrfer SUBS altieens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

be os r~unfugenbe 9ie, Der fr%embrd9sr
iaa mango merte p!etter / eng eget
2ib. s6brben. Der lite bar Rddo til
at mite nogen men ogaar efter bet
table 5aar, til ban timber BET, guar
Isgenbs og inbenOe gennem oisis
Blade.
oSfre6elig. bog tart" faas / 8as
nib autb. qu6l. 6ouIe, Blair, Rebr.
Den sr paa 70 Sioer % toifer iuos
bunben % Gents.
Senb efter ben. Den egner fg for
gsrn, hinge og life minbit for 5ors
Glbre.
Sea snifer, at ben mac bIioe Iait
/ 6oert eneTfe 6iem i6lanOt bort
5olf. g. ;. Zftergaarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09
Nnbefaling.

Den life Ssfugf er Ndbnet poa en-
Bog, fom er uotommen puu Danifb
autb. publ. 5oufes 5orlag. Den
er ftreDet paa en- tiltalenbs og fenes
nenbe Maabe og sr ct gtonesbbrb ON
6errens 6eltarmenbe Ruabe og 9os
ret9gt.
Zen fife Gefugf pil laIes meb
Snteresie baabe at gdmle og unge-
agb ben og Dar meb til at ubbreOe
COB og nsttis aasning iblanbt bort
5olf.
Zen fife sefugl fuus / Duniib
aut6. Publ. 6Oufe, Blair, Nebr.. og
foiter inbbunben 40 Gents.
8. Marfusen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

9poeriet hos 9olger qfs
terfen. 5bpen padgrebet.
5pOeriet at be 1890 ar. bos Sir
maet 6oIger getsrien sr MI opfiaret.
Gn af 9ummis'erns, ben 23soas
rige aobert Burger 3borfilO MSets
Ter fom / Onsbags inb / en- Gors
refining for at betsle en- Sitrones
Ieboel. Gfspebitricen opbugebe eftsr
bans gortgang, at bet bar en- at be
6os 6olger qeterien ftiaalne Sebs
fer % giorOe QnmelOeIie bsrom
til qolitist.
Man bite 6enbe nu 9ortr1tter al
belle 5irmaets perfonale oe BUN gens
tenbte itrafs MsGGer iom ben, Der
bupbe befslet Seblen.
Nsaer bar imibtsrtio rsiff til
5pn / gauitsferien. og Ter bleO ban
ben II. april an9olbt sfter RetOis
fition al bet tsbenbuDnfe politi og
transported til a6benbdDn.
@f be i~tjaalne penge fanbtes H.
200 Str. 1 bans 6jem; 900 Str. bops
be ban faitet | alofettet for at pilbs
lebe politiet og Reiten huObe ban
brust.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

House, som har oyertaget Restoplaget
og hele Forhandlingen af denne upper
lige Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

On Qntirp9eforenini g E r
/ II. .2ftfi. 5oIfebl." oprettet mel
lem StoIeOifcipIe og andre unse |
Store6ebiuge og Omegn; ben taler
nu ca. 30 MeOlemmer, Der ale bar
aflagt 9sfte ON life at nDbe 20
BAT unber HOgenfom belit 5orm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09
@obe Smaabeger.


3tggerbrengen.
Gn COB 5ortauing. 119 SiOer /
tulsrt Smilag. pris 20 Gents.
Strad % Cub.
Oenne / i'm lib mege! no5reote
% I9ite 5orteaing af @er9drbt paa
so StOer / imutt OmiIug faces for
Is Gents.
Sro inbtiG Dsben.
Rogle Blade at Reformations.
hiitorie / Spdnien. as Siber / Sms
flag faces for 10c.
9riftus ogbe Stuberenbe.
&anOsbunneIfe o9 ariitentro. Stus
bentertpper = til gulg. Sanb 0ps
%orueeIie. 50 Siber / Omilug. gris
10 Gents.
az 5rimarter mobtages. Strip rfs
Ter benz og De btl bobe nogle gooe
Smaabsger til 2eiligbebs 29sninJ.
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE,
-, BLAIR. NEBR -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

8obt giort. gn lille 8reng
tom oso 9s3iben forIeoen M}orgsn
Iebtnoe ooer 9eiferbrogobe ub for
6elgoIanosgabe, Sob. uben at ia
&c fig / Qgt for asretsierne. st
faaoant tom meb rdit 6art fra
9eftsrbros 5orp. og ben lille 9reng
Tnublebe at Straf foran Soften, iom
aIerebe babbe fin enc Sob paa 0rsns
gems Ben. pa grsb en- Gbtliit. Der
tsrte iamme gei iom asretpiet ben
inublenbe Dreng. Isftebe BAN meb
ct iittert Gag op og fit BAN bort
ira 9sretsiet. Selb bar ban beo
Rebningsarbejbet / ubfolut Gare,
ba ban, ON Gptltn bar oaItet, BIZ
be b9re tommen ino unoer @ognen.
Den finite Rebningsmanb er eff
ter Sigenoe QsFitent stephan MsIs
Ter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

martiOmbeoen pda 9Oeens Grsms
tomit, pua bens altib attueIe Gmne
og paa 6orfotteren iom en- at De
erfarne M9no. Der / Sager fpm
penne er gOOe at gaite. OBJ. /
.9r. 8gbl.D
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

pad ct al Ben
or 6illerso % . m eg II
forlsOen ofbolot Msbe osOtoges BET
at itstte Reformpartist og Minifte=
riet, og fplgenOe Rsiolution psbtoges
meo iau gobt Iom one Stemmer
mob otte: g9enitrefOreningen for
6iaerso ubtaler / Sberensffemmeffe
meo 9enItrereformpartiets qroeramz
monifeit at 26. Sanuar 1905 i'm
Gil1utning til acknowledgements
"a Miniittriet 5. 6. GbriIfenfen %
tiliiger BET fin Ststte til 6remtis
bens friiiuOebe og. bemotrdtife Qrs
bejbe.~