davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

Jru 5ofep6fens 0so
Den betsnote 5uititsruuO SOispbienE
gnte er afgdet oeo DOZEN. Def.
Il OeosfdlO inotrdf ret pluoieligt
og upentet. 5ruen. Ser / april
fpIote 70 qar, bar / Den iiolte Iii
ft1rtt beit9ftiget me0 forifelise 4r.
oeoispoiitipner, Iom Osoen bog foi
ftsrite 3elens 8eotommen0e 6inors.
De benoe | at g%ennemfgre. goets
7sormue er ifelge vNorofieuano'
5ffe opgiort % fan life opgsres emo.
nu. Den oDeritigsr oog life 2 Waii.
Homer 8r., efter bbaO nan oeO.
9eraf meogaar / boert Sub 350,a
900 4r. til Yleie0utteren, 5ru Dd.
aertoiens ipo 9ern, iom hber ifel1i
asgtsparret S~oiepbiens 5aaesteito.
H1ente ifai bape $4,000 Str. 81
4irten ! Observation-Disclosures er
ftantei 6~etpoelige geleb, ieneit TO-.
900 ar.. efter 0ispoiitioner, trufs
ne at 5ru 5. efter Suf~titsruuOens
gso. 8iaaeienOommen Marien0af
f7Dor 5ru ). boeos iii fin 0po. ia
sn6rettes til ct 6jem for gr9iteen.
Ter. O9 Ser er beitemt Miolsr Ii
5iifteliens Drift. 5ru SOfep6fen;
nrrmeffe RaaogiOsr pda bette On.
radOe bar gaitor Msner, men ieo
rigt fonfersreoe bun meo mdno.
Forfteqige praiter.
8oets forifelige Gjen6omme 10
8es M realiiereoe. Scr @ida rRini'
oeo peliingsr meo tilbsrenoe Sorb.
ureoler forlanges benbeo 100000
Rrpner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

Soroefaro. @reO Rant5du
til aoienoolo blsD III. n8ejle4mtss
dDis" begraoet fra Stoubn airte
|5irsoag Den I. Qug. UNDER tor
Oeltagslis. airten par fplot til
iiOits pIaos, ii9r at 5olf fra Stous
By Sogn, Der baooe teHot Den ungs
'9rso aai fra Barn 1T. airtsn
rar nnoeligt ppHtet meo Chs oms
firing 4lteret og0uirldHoer HeO
ldHgs Stoleitnoerne. Otter at 1
Beers at Sdlmen Sent. mar en
Sang -" oar iungst, talte proDff
5beilaoe ooer Sroet: rSngeH geo.
6Ddo Der Dor / ct Menneife. uoeu
Menneitsts Sj9f, ION er / bam."
Meuneffsns osmmer ofte ON ANDRE,
men ri Ter fun idd fort, % Dor
Dom er tiot urstf9roig, fbi 0i fan
life fe WenneIfets iHoerite 5dnter.
Nadr ct Menneffe er oso, ou er an
Ore M2enneIfers Dom ON BAN uoen
men bet tommer IN pde.
bpao 8uo BONNER, ban Ter mo
Qsnfdmmeret. 8i tr1nger ale til
@uos 0ad0e bddoe poi og ldO. =
utan fang Reiten at Sdlmen, boora
paa gaifor 0uleur, 5reoericid, Der
6dooe tonfirmsrst @reD aaj aants
3au, talts: Def BAR meo Sorg, at
lea erfarsoe, at ben ungs @r.O Raj
bar oso, jeg BAR tenot BAN ION
fdd. 6un bar en- goo 0rerJ
meo ct oarmt 9jsrte for alt goo..
Som ung Tom ban no fra bet be-
fnttenos 6jem. og 0d ban troeos
ale Menneifer, If ofte 9ennerns for
itor SnoTn6slfe puu hans 2ip. Dan
bar en- frdftig Sfittslie. Der nso
oibet | fuloe Drag og troeoe, at
bans fruftige 2egeme tunbe tddls
alt. 6an bar BOG aft fra 8araooms
men af pna ben Sbgoom, Tom MI
Ear gjort gnos pad bans 2io. Del
bar fun en- fort lib, at 8rep 8ai
III COB at ftpre Rofenbolb, Tom ban
Tom lit gurnoomsbjsm, men
/ oenne forte sib fsgte ban at
barne ON Minosrne fra FIN uos
marfeos 5aoers 5io. 6ans forte
Giprslfe at Rofenpofo oil minoss
l9nge paa Gensn".
gfter Sdfmen: n2pffulig, lptIds
fig. bOsr Sjal, Tom bar Jreo", bas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

Drenda Odmpo9beri sr
ifslge 81. 3. fra l. auguft oDerz
e7aaef til ct Nftieieflfdb meo Sir
rxannDn sNffiefelIfabet @renau
E1mppaperi". 8 geitbrefien fiooer
DDsrrsisfugfsrer u. 3. gubl, gdnt=
ssiseftpr 5. 5asfing Og 5dbrifuni
. q. Rofenpinge meo foffnepntt
ION aominiifrsrsnoe Direftsr Of
ms6 Domicil I RpbenbuDn. aftie4
fopifulen sr $4,000 Rr. ut.
fisr paa 1000 2r. og er fulot mo
hefolf. a~..4sy
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

9rpnot 5abrif. Sra Muns
.oelftrup telegrafersoes oen II. Dc.
til q. 9. Den fore 5abritsbngs
ming, ser ligger narmeit 9anslinisn.
CT totalt neobr9not. Sloen bar
anarebet Sc me 8pgninser, fom OPP
|fsrtes efter granoen for IL Gar
iioen. g~ranopesuet opbnoer ale
fine arafter for at reooe oisie. 9pg=
ninger og Maitiner er asiureret |
9unobngningernes alminoelige
granoforfitring" for $4,000 as.
,5l6en menss opitaaet UNDER nogle
|9lplpooeres qrbejoe / Den sdmle
Fobrit.
9e0 6z5ioen par man 6erre ober
Sloen, % osn me QfoeIing at ga
6ritten ti1iaemeo 9a9srne a od
reo0et. 8stte itpl0tes n%dpnlig adrz
bus g%ran0o9ien. timber 8rdnoen
|Itete Der en- Del Sbreefsploiion,
uoen 1t nogsn BOG Tom til Stdos.
Oct br9noer enonu 1 8uIbunterns,
/ bOilte mar CT / 5aro meo at rpos
81 op. Stdoen dnilaas til ca. 100.=
GOO 9r. for 9pgninaer og ca. no.
ar. for Maitiner. 6aluoelen
herdf er genforfitret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

u0ftbtning ar ftsrrs
@daroe. Deb en- Gensrulforfams
fling Sen 8. os. I Otter genofpsfsI
,gant / Dronningluno Deotogss osi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

0smt til 0soen. Den Il.
4ug. idttss Rstten paa Sfioe Rdo0z
fus til 0OmfaIOelie at MorOeren
geter Relemann Snuoien. 5%oruocn
Rettens 5ormdno. 9orgmefter 9olm,
Sfipe, par til Steos De 4 Wleo=
oomsm9no, u. Chr. SohnIen.
Stioe 9dnoiogn. 9nosrs8j9rsgdaro.
grsnoum. 9eter 2~ioegadr0. 6piOs
6ierg % Sens 5~bOrguuro at Sem.
Gfter al Ser BAR o%oteret, fdlot Don't
men iauleoes: 9eter Ne1emann
anuoien itraHes pua 9iOet Idmt IT.
pli1tes oerbos at betdle 4ttionens
OmfoItningsr, oerunoer Sdl9r III
4ttor Ooerretsiugfsrer gor6zS1=
.obisn 30 9r. % til Oefenior, BRO.
furator gdsbierg 20 Str. 0d Ret.
tens 4rbeiOe bar en0t, bleo Mor.
oeren fprt ino i 2otalei, bpor Dom.
men bleo opleit for BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

8eton ~pelfer. Gn nj
0pnnoelie. 5dbritsinoIpeftei
Soaus 5ugltjar / 6olbet bar gior.
IN Opfinoslie beorgrenoe 9eton-
SDsaer, pad bpiIfen ban | oisft
8uge bar taget patent. 5ugltiars
R~etonfDelle aoifi1er fig fra oe tio.
1Igere noen6te9etonfDeGe beo, at *
fife Iom oisfs er iammenfsbt / 60
StDtte, men er oelt / to geton6loffe,
ssr er for6un0ne mes TO StDfter
aFisrftoal, 6oorOeo BET opnaas, at
Spsusn bliOer langt mere moo
7fnn6soaatig og elaitif, iua at Be.
ute fda let gadr itu, faaleoes ION
De ! ct Stpffe ftsbte 9etonfbeller.
) GpfH0tfien Oentes at 0iGe b1ipe
nf tor tetniIf 9stboning, iost Be
.Epnringen oeo Qnpenoelie df benz
ne SDele sr megst tor; oen er mere
IoLio emo ben ti0ligere anben6ts ges
aDnIpelts Dg lungt mere bolobar emo
IrnIbelen, Der / bort alimd for
9DIospis burtig rauoner op paa
Bruno al 5ugtigbe0, Og fom / De
marine 2anos bliDer pOelagt at Ger
nlifer og ANDRE Snfefter. 5or at
un6gaa oisfe 8alamiteter Bar man
anDen6t SsrnIpeler, Der er langt
aprsre emo 8etonfpellsr. 5orIsg
xnso oisfs Spe1er bar Daret anftif-
LII pan Forife[ige gdnsftrafninger,
Dg Refultutst bar bibtil D9rst far
sslss tilFre6siti1en0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

= Qrreft me6 1900 e r.
i qommen. politiet I 6erning
forleoen uosn for Raaobuiei
en- Manb liggenoe osoorutten og
tragic BAN I Detentionslofalet for
|dt Iops Rufen no. geo 0iIitationsn
man 10000 Ser. bos Mans
Sen. pa ban bleb Roru, piife Del
|fig, at ban, Der bar fra 5ierm,
babe o9rst I 6olitebro for at b1Ds
|asTurancsfummen for i'm branote
|Gjenoom. gageftsr bar ban ida
|tdgst I'll 6srning for at more Jig"
Oct bar od life bans Sfnlo, a
ban reooeN pengene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28


oreoaar.
2iget par neolast uoen aiit..
Den Osoe ffsnneoes at bdps o9rst
en- Nuno at ca. 70 5om.s 0siOe.
Der fanotes intet @raOgoos i
9rdben.
5un6et 10000 ar. 5or
nogle 0age iioen fanot en- 5egls
p9rtsarbeioer oeo Stsnoerup 5egl=
uarf ct gantbepis paa 10000 ar.
6an Fanot BET paa SfinnsOeien OsO
5eglpertet. 6iotil IL. glls.) bar
man / 81. r6ors. 5ltbl." insen
.Qnelie ON, bpem qengene tiIbsrsr.
9bt QttiesfsIitab. 5
.gida pso QaIborg er Der odnnet ct
4ttieielitab til 5abritation at aalt-
item. 4ftietapitalen sr 100000
Str. Der ital prooucsres 3 Wi1ionsr
.Sten aarlig. geitprelfen beitddr ii
9reo Sdimmelmunn. Drowning
.lun0, 5abritant 2arien, 9ebmano
.Serenien og Wturermeiter q. Be
~terIsn, ale at 4fau.
Sern6ane pdd 2dnges
lamb. Ru0tebing gpraa0 be0il=
geoe forleoen bitten 10000 Or.
til en- gane paa ~2angeluno. Sgida
2dnotommunerne ital gtOe betpoes
.lige 8iorag for at fuu 8anen.
.Waglebp Commune er iaaleoes pads
.lignet 100000 ar., SrnggelsD@6oos
Iette $1,000 ar., 6umble 5000
Str. 2inoslie 5000 ar., 2ongelies
|5~uglsbsas $4,000 ar., StrsbelsD
$4,000 ar. o.I.b.
On foftbar @iolin. On
forbenoerenoe Mriifer / 2sgitsr
eie0e for en- Del 2(ar iioen en- Bio
lin, Iom ban for9reoe til i'm Son,
ION 6bttsoe Sen bort n1eo ct dnoet
Snitrument. Noaen 5io efter bleo
oen Tolat til en- Mdno / Qdfborg for
ca. $50 8r.; ban iolgts oen igen
til en- &enosr for 400 ar., og osnne
bar MI i II. rRor0ina." fact 1000
ar. for Ben / a~sbenbapn.
gn refofut pige. uoen
for Qalborg blep en- ung pige for
.leoen often forulempst at en-
Man0sperfon. SUN bar | Jslge
rQul6org Stiftstio." pua 6jem=
peien meS en- Spano W9lt, 6a 5bz
rem bite fig og abiolut pifbe leo
ldge henoe. Eli fi6if fparreoe ban
for benOe, men bun greb
Spanosn og gap BAN beIe SHoz
bolost I .6opoet. Sau forfpanot
en- rfeo" qroces. Ere
Nlqn0 I gjerre 6erreo 0elte for
SUI ct iIagtst Spin. Den enc meus
ts Deo oenns asiligbeo al bdOe fact
1872 go. 5l9if for Iiot. 5dn
Iteoneoe Tau Manosn, Der huDce
Spinst. til at leoere Oct
nanglsnoe Jleit elIer at betdfe bet
neo 8 ar. "a Gre.
GU sr Ser I 81. r6ors. 9fO." fall
Zen Dom I Sdesn, og Mdnoen
faar 5Derfen Jlaif sfer penge. Der
ffaf BON betafe nSlagteren"
4 ar. % Il 0ibne 2 ar. I Oms
toitninger.
= Qrreft me6 1900 e r.
2ommen. politiet I 5erning
fan0t forlsoen uon for Raaobufei
IN manb figeenoe o~e60rutfen og|
trdate BAN I Detentionslofalet for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

res aiiten til 9rapen at 5olfene fra
ROienOOlO. Ser fOrretteoe Puitor
9aIeur SOrOpautaitelien og bdo
fdoerpor. bporefter Sulmen: Del
lig er SorOen@ bleO iunset.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

5un0et 10000 ar. 5or
nogle 0age iioen fanot en- 5esIs
p0rtsarbei0er peo Stsnoerup 5egl=
uarf ct gantbepis pad 10000 ar.
6an Fanot BET paa SfinnsOeien psO
5egfOartet. 9iotil II. aus.) bar
man / 81. p6Ors. 5ltbl." insen
.Qnelfe ON, bpem psngene titbsrsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

en- gdmmel 9uaro. Sol
tesdar0en" I psjrup. iom branot'
.forleoen, par / 5sIse r5adborc
.Solfet." 8anmdrfs ~n9ft9loitt
9aar0. Den BAR 300 Mar al. o.
bbgas. / Runoitil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

Oct npefte. Der BAR Brand
/ en- 2anosbp / Spofpn fOrleOen.
0snne 9egioenbeO iegte nOsls bjergs
Iomme 5aaborgtsbmano / 5slge
v5Olfetio." at uonptte puu beoite
Wuaoe. Der blep fert ct belt Cas-
5uborg 81 10 til 8ranoiteoet. os
andre 5OrretningsfoIt meote op
for at ielge Manufdtturparer, aoms
furer og 6pdo Der iuaoan tunoe
pare 9rug for efter en- Brand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

Gil De btffs 5ierrits=
Gn Sognefogeo tsrte for
.leoen Dag meo 5jerritsleOtoget msS
en- arreFtunt fra 9%eileegnen, Der
ftuIoe inofettss | Sterpinggddrr
Qrreit. 0a Spget par me1em
5trem og 5ierritsleO, git arrs.
~ftanten / 5plse rROrOipa." 10 p1o
glutformen % Bertha neo pua ep-
bebra0tet; iaa tuiteoe ban Zig neS
@rsften Og foriOunot inc Opsr Mar
fen.
Soet ban Iprung at. rddbte ban
muntert til BEN forblsHeoe SOgns.
.fogeo: oil De bilis / 5%ierritslsp?'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
CHOSE DEATH FOR OFFSPRING.
Mother Squirrel Would Not Have
Them Live In Captivity.

was snipe shooting in Northwest
Missouri last spring when two boys
came along on their way home from
town. The shooting was not so good
but that there was time to stop and
have a talk, and before we parted
they told me the following story:
They had caught gray squirrel and
her four young ones, in the usual
way, by stopping up the hole in a
hollow limb.
1--WE wanted to raise the young
ones, and took the mother, SO she'd
raise them; but when we got them
home and put her in the box with
the young ones she killed every one
of them. Bit each one once through
the heart. First, she took hold of
a little girl squirrel, and she acted
kind as If she didn't like to kill 1t,
being as it was girl so she dropped
it and went and smelled another one,
and it was 'he;' so she killed 1t, and
then the other hes and then she
killed the girl last"
What did you do with the moth
err" / asked.
"Well, sir, after she treated her
children that way we didn't want her,
and we turned her loose" - Forest
and Stream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
Pointed Parasrph.

Don't expect a square deal If you
are not square man.
Some people are unable to respect
those they feel sorry for.
1t is always safe to accuse homely
girl of being pretty.
A little learning often makes a man
fit company for himself.
A man who goes back on his friends
seldom getsI a chance to came back.
BY the timethe average man achiev-
es success he is too old to appreciate
it.
A hero is man who happened to
be on hand at the right time and
made good.
People seldom try to discourage
your fads as long as you are willing to
spend money on them.
One of the things conceited youth
dom t understand is how any girl can
be so foolish as to turn him down for
some other chap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
Necessary Hours of Sleep.

The belief that the hours of sleep
should be artificially restricted is prev
alent. Yet it is contrary to ordinary
good sense. If the human body does
not need sleep for the upbuilding of its
tissues 1t will not call for it. A rule
of health which can not be wrong is
to sleep, if possible, as long as any
inclination for it exists. The err
roneous view on this subject is I'M
doubtedly due to the fact that when
the mind and body are thoroughly
rested it is often difficult to arouse the
mind from its comfortable lethargy.
On the other hand, the man who is I'M
der a mental strain and sleeps only
FIVE or six hours at night is keen and
alert soon after awakening. But it is
an unhealthy activity. His nerves are
at high tension. He is on edge, so
to speak. Such strain, long con-
tinued, results inevitably in a nervous
breakdown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
BLACK BASS IS A SAVAGE.
- Finny Butcher That Kills for the
Pleasure of Slaughter.

The bass is like roaring lion go
Ing about seeking whom he may de-
your. have seen good-sized speci-
men get into school of minnows and
eat and stuff until he could not get
any more into his capacious insides,
then go off by himself, throw up
what he had eaten, and begin over
again, after which he would keep on
killing the poor innocent minnows, ap-
parently for the mere pleasure of
killing. Very young bass will attack
minute water life which flourishes on
water plants and get away with every
one in sight, adopting the same meth
Cd as their elders. To illustrate the
extent of the cannibalism of the black
bass here is the experience of SUI
perintendent of one Of the fish hatch
cries in Pennsylvania:
"The superintendent made an act
ual count of 10000 young bass about
an inch long and placed them in q
fry pond by themselves. He gave
cording to his statement, each fish
ate its own weight of the prepared
food every "a hours. They were
placed in pond of the list of July,
and on October 1, when they were
taken out, there were only 1900, and
the record showed that less than 200
died from sickness. 1t is reasonable
to suppose, therefore, that in add.
ton to the food given them by the
superintendent there were about 5000
bass devoured by their stronger and
more fortunate companions. e.
Meehan, in Field and Stream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
Why He pespalred.

Rev. Frederick B. Bird gman, the
noted and successful missionary to
the Zulus, was talking in Philadelphia
about missionary work.
Much depends upon the character
of the people one works among" he
said, land I can sympathize a little
with the missionary who returned
home from China in respondent
mood. A Chinese convert stole this
missionary's watch and then came
back to him the next morning to
learn how to wind it up"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
Sea Eneroaehins on England.

Yorkshire alone has record of no
fewer than II drowned towns and vii
lagos. There was Ravenspur, for in
stance, which was constituted a free
borough by Edward l. at cost of
$500, and became a seaport OF al
most national importance. There it
was that Edward Balliol embarked
with a force of $500 strong, in order
to win the crown of Scotland. The
town, bigger and more important than
Hull, had five churches, capacious
harbor, and number of buildings be-
fitting its rank and Importance. Where
are they now?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tx
kala died Tuesday and was buried
Wednesday. He was one year and
nine months of age and bronchial
pneumonia was given as the cause of
his death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

Marian Barla, wife Of John Barla
died Tuesday of pernicious aenaemia
at her home in this city. She was 80
years of age and leaves husband and
three children. The funeral occurred
Yesterday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

Rikard Osterlund, 81 years Of age,
who has resided in Ely for several
years, died Monday and was buried
Wednesday. He leaves daughter,
Mrs. Louis Lindberg, in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
The TELLING of II,

"Gracious!" she explained, after
reading the account of a shipwreck,
''only one man left to tell the tale
Isn't that awful?"
81 should say it is awful" her hus.
band replied, what an insufferable
bore he'll become"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

Frank Fklund. of Winton was
buried Saturday afternoon having met
death at O'Toole's camp on Thanks
giving day by falling tree. He was
Is years Of age and leaves wife at
WintOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
All She Remembered.

Miss Homebuddy-So you're home
again. OF course, you saw Paris?
Miss Gidday-Oh, yes. ~
Miss Homebuddy-Oh,. wasn't it
just loyely?.
Mes Gidday-1t was SO. IShad tive
pyoposa.5 lSs?s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

Resolved, that the bills of C. ].
Stewart Tor the Por the deceased
Isaac N. Widen late second lieutenant
company G, 5th regiment Conn. Infan-
try Vol. In the sum of $500. and
late Corp. OF Company B, Infantry Hat.
tall, MINI. Cavalry. In the sum of
$500.
The bill of 2. A. Downs for the buri-
al of Miller D. Buell., late private COM
pany 2, 4Sth Regiment, Wis. Infantry
Vols, in the sum Of $500, be and the
same are hereby approved and recon-
renfsd to The ststs suditor Tor pay
EsusJis.oasr sstssssoa moved Tie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
E. NJ. PATTERSON,
CHAS. KAUPPI,
NEIL, McINNIS.

Committee.
Resolved, That the following pay
rolls and the following County road
expenses, be and the same are hereby
allowed and the County Auditor be and
is hereby directed to issue county ord
ers in payment of the same, to-wlei
Aurora Road, thas, h. Hill, foreman.
$1S8.O0; Ashawa Road, Ole Sassos. fore
man s7S.12; Beatty Road, Noble Beatty.
foreman, s124:oo Lester River Road, w.
Lake Road, ELIAS Christopherson, fore
man. $1O1.O0 East Duluth & Lester
River Road, A. f. Gratz, foreman, s37.-
81; Fish Lake Road, Gust Johnson, fore
And. Peterson, foreman, $75.25; Lean
der Road, Ole Sassos, foreman, N7.boi
Macarthur Road, Nick Lyngstad. fore.
man, s3O6.35; Mckinley virStnia
North Shore Road, r. MeQuade, fore
man, 3147.91; Old Vermiilion Road. Os-
car Johnson, foreman, $500; Pike Hiv.
err 61-16 Road, Oscar Johnson, forenAn
foreman, $9154; Rice Lake Road, ChaA
Berg, foreman, S856.10; Tower q Ne.
saba Road Oscar Johnson, foreman,
$4,000; Tower & Mesaba Road, John Bo.
Chas. M. Nilsson, foreman, 1926; Wiley
Road, Geo. Wike1y, foreman, $44.00t
wikeiy Road. Ole sassos. Foreman
COUNTY SRES4Al! tLAbr HH ri e.
Ranen & Haugsrud, tools. $3.50; John
Parkins, lumber, $1,000; Gust Johnson,
of tools sic s1S ss555 p Aurora Hard:
ware Co. Tools, $500; William Hill
blacksmithing, $3.50; Frank Hodge,
blacksmithing, $1.95; w II. Congdon
Son, dynamite, etc., $685.; continental
Bridge Co., contracts on bridges MIL
Iar Trunk Road S3325,56,
Commissioner Kuglep moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted by unanimous vote.
TO the Board of County Commission
ers: Your Committee on Taxes and
Assessments to whom was referred the
following applications for abatement
of taxes and correction OF assessments
having considered the same, recon-
mend the adoption of the following res
olution,
JOHN SUNDEEN,
p J. RYAN,
CHAS. KAUPPI,
Committee. q
Resolved. That the following applica-
lions for abatement of taxes and corr
rection of assessments, to-wft:
r. A. BrewerA1; E. G. Stewart-2:
I. j. Doov ELL; J.. W. Hurd-1; G: b.
Myers; @. H. Norris-1; o. 5; Wat
kins-1 be and the same are hereby
recommended to the State Auditor with
the approval of the Board:
Commissioners Kugler moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted by unanimous vote.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, on motion OF
Commissioner Kauppi, the Board adj
journed.
o. HALDEN.
County Auditor.
RyI Q. WALKER,
: 1srltY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-24
James Lackaye as Simon Peter If
"York State Folks"
evening.

Fork State Folks" is so different
from the usual run of pastoral plays
that it leaves distinct impression Of
its own upon the mind of the specta-
tor. To the habitual theater.goer,
tired Of stage fiction, stage viIIiaHs
and stage heroics, this absolutely nat
ural depletion of American village life
just as 1t naturally exists comes rs a
pleasing variation. There is an abunl-
ance of bright dialogue and droll hu-
NOR, and the pathos and sentiment of
the play are not Of the artificial sort.
The stnge settings are remarkably
elaborate and many of the scenes are
so well managed as to receive hearty
applause. The original company will
be seen here, including James L. Lack
aye, Ray l.. Royce, Mrs. Sldman, Ran.
dolph Currie, Harry Crosby and the
three clever children. Sale of seats
opened this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-24
Recommendations
To Legislature
WILL BE MADE BY COMMITTEE
ON REVISION OF SCHOOL
LAW-MEETlNG HELD
AT CLARKssURG.

CLARKSBURG, Nov. 24,-The com.
mission appointed by Governor Daw-
son to recommend revislons in the
school laws of the State held sessions
in the Waldo Hotel Thursday night
and Friday morning and afternoon.
The members OF the commission
present we're State Superintendent Of
Free Schools Thomas C. Miller, of
Charleston; Prof. j. R. Trotter, of
Buckhannon: C. q. Carrigan, Of
Momdsviiie, and Harvey w. Harmer,
of Clarksburg. State Superintendent
Miller presided over some OF the SEES.
sions, but absented himself Friday
morning, as he had to go to Weston
to look over the school property
there. However, he returned in time
for the closing session of the meeting
Friday afternoon.
The sessions were busy ones and
the work was advanced rapidly, a
number of subjects being disposed of
and made ready to incorporate in the
report of the commission to the gov
ernor.
The commission adjourned TO meet
In Charleston Dec. 5. That will be
the final meeting likely and several
days will be spent at it making Up
the report to the governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-24
CHURCHES.
Baptist.

Rev. T. B. LAWYER, PASTORAL $3.50,
the study of Gods word, subject is,
"The Worlds Temperance Lesson
1o:45, sermon, subject, Jesus Refus'
ed the Soothing Draugth;% at $3.50, the
pastor will preach at the Everson Mis-
sion. At $3.50 B. Y. P. u, subject,
Praise and Humility; 1880. sermon,
"The Masters Plea for the
People," This is the first of series
of nine sermons which the pastor will
preach from the Scenes at the Cross"
and the series promises to be both in
and instructive. Teachers
at $3.50, followed by prayer
meeting at $780,