davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
FurgersOn.

Charles C. Furgerson died of con-
sumption at 1919 Rudd avenue last
Thursday after a lingering Illness,
aged AZ years, 2 months and 10 days.
Deceased came here with his wife and
family from Tennessee, about six
months ago for the benefit of his
health, which had become much i'm
paired. by long sedentary employment.
The physical improvement which he
had looked forward to in consequence
of the change of climate was not real
lied and he grew gradually worse un-
til the end. Deceased was for several
years previous to coming to Colorado
cashier of the First National Bank OF
Pikesville and was highly respected
by all who knew him. A brother ar
rived here from Tennessee the day be-
More his death and accompanied the
wife and little child of the deceasd
back to their old home in Tennessee
where the funeral and interment took
place.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
ANTHONY HOPES NEW STORY.
''Sophy Of Kravonia,- Said to be More
Thrilling Than "The Prisoner Of
Zenda," to Appear SeriaIIy.

Good news for lovers of stirring ro-
nance! Anthony Hope has written
a new story in the style of "The Pris-
oner of Zenda," and even SURPRISING
Il In interest. 1t is called "Sophy of
kravonia" and is to appear exclusive
~ in The Sunday Magazine of the
Chicago Record-Herald. beginning
April 20. The mysterious country OF
Kravonia lies in the same romantic
region of southern Europe as Zenda
but the new story has no connection
with that of the famous Rudolph
Iaassendyll. Its central figure is a
still more interesting persona cour-
ageous and beautiful heroine. Who
rises from lowly life to the throne.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19

One wear ago few men OF tnls
place secured the passage of a law
permitting the working of convlcts on
tbe streets, alleys, thoroughfares and
county roads.
One wear ago-this was done, mind
you-and during this time there should
have been working on the streets OF
this city one hundred men. The cost
to the city would have been the insig-
nificant sum of $40 per day
Why has this not been done? In
the name of all that is sensible and
human why?
Does any one question that the work
needs to be done on the streets and
alleys? If SO, look up or down any
of the streets and alleys of the city.
Ten Dollars Per Day.
Now for $40 per day 100 men can be
put to work on our streets and alleys.
These can be kept cleaner and better
than any other city.
There will be an opportunity for
men to work who want to work-and
who can see some result from their
labor-which is satisfaction, even
though he may be a convict, which
These men get % per cent. addition
al good time when working on the
streets This, in addition to the good
time ordinarily permitted. And they
work.
Anyone who has seen these nen at
work on the Skyline drive knows they
work, and work well and diligently.
There is no trouble in maintaining di-
scipline among these men. They make
the best prisoners and are better men
when released by reason of being
trusted and enabled to work.
Now think of it. The Civic Improve
ment Society goes over and by hard
work raises few hundred dollars
and we all feel very patriotic and pub
lie spirited after contributing these
few dollars. which is all very right
and proper-but here is an opportun-
ity to use an earning power of 5000
per day for 300 days in the year.
Why has this not been done?
A man recently remarked, with the
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
PIONEER CITIZEN
CROSSES DIVIDE
SOnlerviIle

SOmeTtIle
Alexander c. Somerville died of
pneumonia at his home, 1873 Green
wood avenue, last Thursday night af-
ter a brief illness, aged SO years, s
months and two days. Deceased con-
tracted a severe cold at his ranch on
Tallahassee Creek about eighteen
miles northwest of this city, week
ago last Saturday and came to Canon
City to obtain medical attention
reaching here at an early hour Sun
day morning.
At first it was believed that he
had nothing more serious than an at
would readily yield to professional
treatment, but in this his friends
were mistaken and twenty-four hours
after his arrival in town it was ap-
parent that his condition was likely
| to become precarious. In spite of
everything that medical skill and low
| ing hands could do he grew gradually
| worse until the end came at 9 O'Clock
| Thursday evening.
Deceased was one of the best
known ranchers in Fremont county
and was a man of the utmost integ-
rity, commanding the respect of all
He was Canadian by birth, but came
to this country when youth and as
the Missouri river to Denver which
was at that time the mecca towards
which most of the immigration from
the states" to the Rocky Mountains
was directed.
The first work down by Mr. Somer-
vile after reaching Denver was to
help build the telegraph line from
that city to Santa Fe, New Mexico
For twenty-five years he lived in this
county and by strict application to
business became one of its most sue
cessful ranchers and cattlemen. He
leaves an estate estimated to be
worth twenty-five or thirty thousand
dollars which he accumulated by
industry and economy.
Mr.. Somerville was married to Miss
Anna Shimmon thirty-one years ago.
Six children were born to them, one
of which, the eldest son, died in in
fancy The children are Mrs. b. X.
Wilson of Canon City, Mrs. Roland
Lamoreaux of Denver, Charles A. and
Misses Minnie, Fay and Doris. all of
whom with the mother were present
when the departed spirit winged its
flight.
The funeral services were held
at his late home at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of
Canon City Lodge |. o. o. F., of which
he had long been a member. The in
w nj I.1k
terry, was largely attended by the
friends and acquaintance of the de-
ceased. The obsequies were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. T. Thomas, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
EMINENT SPEAKER on
THE LOCAL ISSUES

DR.. Louis Albert Banks, an eminent
writer and brilliant orator, will speak
in the First Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening, April 18th Sub
ject: Home Rule-The Right of the
People. Dr. Banks was once pastor
of the largest church in the world
and has national reputation as an
author and speaker. Before .assum-
ing the pastorate of Trinity Methodist
church, Denver, he was an important
factor in the successful work carried
on by the Anti-Saloon League in the
state of New York. A rare opportun-
ity is extended to the public to hear
this distinguished man. Seats free.
Come early.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
Mcbride.

Bertrand c. Mcbride died at 404
Park avenue, Lincoln Park, last Fri
day, of tuberculosis, aged 20 years, 2
months and 13 days. Deceased came
here with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. c.
j. Mcbride, from Perrysville, Missouri
about month ago for the benefit of
his health. which had become much
weakened by a too close application
to his seminary studies, where he was
preparing himself for the Catholic
priesthood.
The remains were taken back to
Perrysville by his parents for burial.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as n throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi.
tations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package
Ask for 1t and refuse any substitute.
It is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. The Palace drug store.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
WyHe.

Miss Elizabeth Wylie, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wylie of 72s River
street. died last Saturday morning Of
appendicitis, aged 10 years and 8
months. Deceased underwent a sur
gical operation about three weeks ago
in the hope that cure might be ef-
fected for the indisposition from which
she had so long been sufferer, but
she was unable to stand the shock and
her decline continued until death came
to her relief, although the operation
was a success from professional
standpoint.
Miss Wylie, or Beth" as she was
familiarly called by her acquaintances.
was young lady OF lovable character
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
DEATHS.
Walter.

Lawrence Walter, prominent
ranchman of Park county, died at
Guffey last Sunday afternoon from an
internal hemhorrage resulting from
a bullet wound through the right lung.
Walter was loading baling wire at the
depot the previous afternoon, when a
32-caliber revolver fell from his pock-
ct and was accidentally discharged.
the bullet entering his right breast and
piercing the lung.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
Card OF Thanks

To the many dear friends who
came to us in our sorrow and with
loving hearts and willing hands
helped us to administer to our dear
Beth. until the Angel of death took
her to join her father and sister who
were waiting for her. may Heavens s
choicest blessings reward these good
friends for their kindness to the
mother and brother.
Mrs. Wylie and Murray.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
A BIG TIMBER DEAL BY
A CANON. CITY COMPANY

The Independent Lumber Company
has during the last week closed a deal
Tor the purchase OF tract of timber
known as the Menifee timber. near
Mancos, Montezumas county. The
deal is one of the biggest OF its kind
closed In the state in several years.
The property includes Gao acres of
prime yellow pine timber and is ac
knowiedged by lumbermen to be the
hnest body of standing timber in Col
aroda. An up-to-date and modern
saw mill is being erected on the
grounds by the company The owners
are TO be congratulated upon being
able to furnish an independent supply
OF the finest quality of lumber for
their six yards for several years to
come The price paid for the big tract
has not been made public.
The Independent Lumber Company
is one of the strongest lumber compa-
MES In the state. Since the establish
ment of yard in Grand Junction II
mas built up strong business here
that Is growing stronger every month.
The company has grown from a small
concern to a large institution with a
series of half-dozen yards at various
points in Western Colorado.
Junction Sentinel
The Independent Lumber COMPANY
is composed of w L. Mack. C. A.
Biggs, Gilbert Campbell and w. G.
Huntoon, all Canon City men
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William James and
family of Lincoln Park wish to ex-
tend their thanks to neighbors. DR..
and Mrs Holmes, the South Canon
high school and the Woodmen of the
World for their great kindness and
sympathy to them during the sickness
and at the time OF the death of their
beloved daughter and sister, Ada.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19

Mrs. C. A. Somerville and family
wish to express to the friends and
neighbors who were so abundant in
sympathy and assistance in the time
of their bereavement, their heartfelt
gratitude. The kindnesses were so
many that 1t is not possible to ex-
press to each friend the gratitude
they feel.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19

The Empire King and Queen spray
pumps. full line and all spray
pump supplies and repairs so that we
can accommodate our customers at
any time. The Leader, 708 Main st.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If Pazo Ointment fails to
cure in to IA days. SOC.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-19

III you have neighbor who uses
Majestic she is the best ad we have.
Ask her about 1t. The Leader.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
GnlbertiOn, MOnt.

Me0 8eoaftsrens 5idaoslie piI
ri Urine liOt berfra ON De TO Dan.
tie aoloHier Der PED Sulbertion.
8anelen Moutdnd.
De ferite DANTE, fOm cog 0omes
iiedo qdn0 Ser. t0g Del Den q.
|Widrts 1906. Der a knDeo 10
|9aHite. iom tog Gdno ben Dag,
|og mango 0dHite bar taget gano
iiOeH Den Sang, Iad MI CT Der ben
peo 100 8anite, Iom 6dr tagei
.Qano paa OeHne gfdos, og * be-
.gDnoer nu al fomme for at gre
oeres improvements, Tom 5ome-
IieuO QoDen tr9ber. 9efte odnIis
Settlements er fra 6 til IA Ultl
ira Bnen 9alberton, WtontdHa, "a
Der iin0es life beore 2dno noget
.Steos emo Bette. Sfen 9eliglenbe0
% goo Sor0buHo. Der giosr tor
Nfgrs0s. Sort Wuloioro meo Ger
Heoenunoer. Def er Der pu1 0enne
gfd0s, at 0anfferne bar neoidt
fig pda Uncle Cams Sdn6, 90
enbper dmerifdRif Borger fan o1z
faa not bore lfolt AZ, at 0eres "
ooptioluno bar gibet Dem 0en Rsf,
at De funoe tags hbor Tom belIt,
Der finoes 100 Qeres 0ano. Guf,
berton. WoHtanu. er en- 9p pdn
|benbeo 500 Snobngeere, og er Be-
|liggenoe pna @reat Rortbern So
oeOlinie o. gaar raft frsmaO, fa1
gulberton bliper nof til en- flor 81
| en- ner Sremtio. Der sr here 0an=
lie Gorretningsfoif | gben, og Il
Ger nogen Ddnif. Iom Oil gna
Iorretning Der. Iuu er Der goo Nm
|leoning. Der man9fer en- Gtomdgsr
En- ltrmdger. en- g~fitfsnflaaer. %
Flers anors Slags 5orretninger e.
loer plaos for, fda en-, Tom bar "a.
mile fan tags 6omeitedb, 5amilier
fan 30 pua 2an6et, og Wdnoer
fan orioe 5o%rretning / Bhen. ga,
adnoet Der / 0a[ep So. MOntant
fan bbab fom befit gro. Del gipe.
len flor afgrsoe af 5Deos, 9aDrs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19

|5sr, qlfufu, alpoer, 9ps. SpeIt,
aurtofler, 5urnips. aadl n. m.
|9oOt gdno finOes fra II til go
SEQ neoe. nSgnite Sui unoerIig9er
oct belle 5erritorium. Oct unost
oanite Settlement er benoeo 80
.Uail fra oct, Tom liseer n9rmeit
til 9pen Gul6ertOn. % Der er flere
DANTE. IOm bar taget 2ano Osf
u0e. De er TONNE fra q. Odtota,
2. 0atotd, Soma og Minneiota, Og
Der CT 9laos enorm for mango
6unOreOe DANTE. Men Sc m1a
tomme ltrats. for meset 9ano BIZ
ter opta9et 6per Dag. Oct bill oi
til SlntniHg iige til Dem. iOm oil
6aoe $50 acres goOt 9anO, Der
lite bill toIte Dem mere emo priien
for filing" pdd Il. 9. ednOsOfs
fiee, De fan fad set Der Oe0 Gulbers
ten, 9aaep Co., Wontdna.
Og til 2anomeno. Tom tommer
BERTH at beTe 2unOet, pil Ri IiJs.
at unoertegneoe aomite at DANTE
iii Oare / gpen % ftal moi bialpe
til, at : tommer no. boor oct oan.
Ttt Settlement er, os at s far
QlaOs pad 6oteller, bpa0 iomms
5i0er fan bare bdar6t not / en-
gp. b0or iud mango Rejienbe tom@
mer bper Dag. aommiteen pif ogs
iaa not gioe OpIbsning ON 2anoet
Il. enboer, fom bill ItriOe til cs
oerom.
Sam. 5. Srpblins. 2ouis peterIen.
u. Rielfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
&reosmgoe.

9ortb Ddtota areos boloer ON
|@uo bill 1T 4arsme0e / 9etblsbems
Menigbeo, 9opbeas. q. DAT. ira
Il. Nop.
aabningsguOstieneite SorsoaJ
6ormiOOdg 8l. 1917.
Gmner til 0rpftelie:
[. Oct anOet BUD (areoIens gms
ne).
II. Rom. 8, IA (Nsnisheoeus
gmne).
III. Snore Misiion.
Pile areoisns Menigbsosr beoes
isnoe 9eIeguter til Mpoet, iaa
Misiionens beni9e Sag ian blioe
pei orpftet og OinOe itprre Sntersaie
oper belle 8reOien.
gmne ueo praftsmsoet: 6usbes
fsg. 0ette Ms0e begnnOer Snss
Dag Sim. ST. 3.
r8erIOm Ri leoe / Ganoen. ou !ds
Der os osiua qua frem / 4unosn".
(9al. 5. 25).
9. %. 9eteren, 8reosfmo.
6. M. Rieffen. Gel.
\ X 4
9etbtebems Menigbeo. gopbe1s,
q. D. in0bpOsr berOeo gsnner At
bort tirtelige arbeioe for Subs
Rige til at tomms at 30 og bps9e
fdmmen meo % UNDER 3~reosmsoet,
at Ri tunre oele 6srrens Sober |
S9Iesffub. 8om os bare meol
Snomeloslfer beoes fenot til
unoertegneos inoen 25. Oft.
9. 81. getsrfen
Mgb's Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
Bnner for Biirn.

9eruenes gileobibrl. uooalg al
8ibelens 5ort9ainaer iamt ilere
bibelite San9e Ug 3i9te peb Stole-
beltprer, 9ano. tbeul. Chr. Sreos=
ourif. Mleb omtrent 90 3uultratio-
ner. 382 e. Sterrelien at 8o9en
Sh X II 9om. grip $500.
gebfcmooer. Gn Jorteuing,
ierfie egnet til Opl9sning for
ggrn. $50 Siber, flint inob. Yris
$1,00.
lluge 6elie. 5%orteain9 fra 0or'
bens Olbtio for uu9oommen Seo
g. z. Tbpre9Do. Wieo mango Snn'
i~trationer. ~ Sioer inobunoen.
8ris go Gents.
9isie Bigger er belt npe pg faoa
fra Dan. 2utb. Bubl. 6uule, Blair,
Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
&orrefpon0anter
GeOar Jalle, ia.

5 MunOdgs og 5irsOags Our
oct tol0t Der bos os, % Sneen
%begpnote ct par 9ange Iaa imdai
II fppe omtring, Oct bleo beloigbis
lite til mere ben Sang. og nu bar
ri milot 9ejr igen.
5 Onsoags aftes bar en-
Slot Al pore unge noe bos Claus
Ssrgenien 1t. Str. for at pare
meO til at feire bans Datter ari-
times 5eOIelsoag.
9arl Wolf, en- Sen af Maos
Bolf, tom hem fra Racine for
ri9e 9srNag; ban bar o9ret ing |
nogle Dage men er MI beOre. ial
ban oiI forbddbntligt mart O9re
raft.
= 6uns Raben og 6uItru gles
Der fig / oisie 0age ooer oerss
5sritefgote en- tor Orena =
gratulerer!
Der bar itor Sloebran0 / Dor
Rnbobn Waterloo / Mdnoags 81
iermioodgs, og oa BET bleite tens
melig it9rtt Oen Dag, par Scr
5dre for. At Sloen burtig piloc
treOe iig. Ser bar tommen Sprfj=
ter til asiiitdnce fra flere af Ot
n9rneitliggenoe 9per. og eftsr at
en- balo gloct at GienOOm bar
hrenot. lptteoes oct at blipe 6erre
oper SfOen. 8ldnot anore 9p1s
ninger br9note Der TO 8irter, r5itit
gpang. 2utberdn Gburd" % st.
Gpiicopal 66ur6". Sabet
til $4,000 6poraf Sc $24
800 a oGttet at assurance.
Ok 5anien, Iom Dor Spo
for gpen, MATTE / 5irsoags friits
zen tunge sta6ne at foliage fin
ouitru til Sinosipgeboipitalet i
S~noepenoance. 6un BAR pluoIelig
bleuen iinOsipg og farIig for fine
Omgioelier. 9i pil baabe. at Ger
rem mart bill filbagegioe benoe
tenoes 5oritanO, idd bun fan TOM
tilbdge til benoes Mon6 % ber=
oes to Born.
Sans 4n0erien meo 6amille
idmt 9riitine @af0emdr fra Q1s
timer Tom BERTH I 2sr6ags. og Oa
Oct er Oeres ggt at for6lipe Der
ibIanot os. bb6sr Ri Dem bierteIig
8eItommeu.
3 Nd5aret6 airte bliDsr ser
ofhoIOt Satfe= og 6sIfFeit Ssn0ag
:. q. Ottober o9 ON Gftermioons
GEN llngoomsmsoe 81. 8. Misfionss
msOet bespnSer 5Orsodg Sen Is.
ON Qfteneu.
6nhn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
Uidr1eSbyrd

fra 8or 5rue 9irte / Soenie af
9afor guidJ, iteuu9rafiit sengipet,
tilegnet Snore 0iisltDns Wenigbes
Der i 3anmarf. vi 5ororoet fpls
eenbe: r9enne Canning ,8iones'
bprb' fremtunmer enc og alene
efter 8enners mbtrRn9enoe Sps
%fororine. Maotte oisfe Sionesbpro
blioe til @leoe G9 @elil9nelle for
lie Yenner.
9aItDr Yuid er oeiten0t iblanot
bet oonlfe 9lctefolf / Amerifa og
hans 8rRoitenb09 oil iitfert blue
mootaaet meo @leoe. Zen faas
8an. 9utb. 4uDl. 0ouie, Blair,
0ebr-, o9 toiter mob. / tOmponeret
SbIrtingsbino $3.50. 3 fronlt Sinb
meo fpnp. 9Roerrp9 BrlS $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
Blair. Nebraifa.

gso Stolen er fsrite 5ermin nu
goot bsgpnot, og alt gaar i'm roli5;
Sang meo 5raOlbeo omtrent len
1 en- gitllbe. Der er AZ gleoer.
gn baarot biemfpgt oanit
5dmilie. s Senoags otte 0age, Ou
ieg par ! aenmarO at botoe SUBS
tjeneite. bprte jeg for fsrite Sang
ON. at fIere luu Ipge i Sens SEN
iens (5iiterens) camille. S. 4nors-
Gfen og Some fra aennaro fulgte
tad meo mtg ben at beIe9e Dem.
apnen 6aoos oa ligget Ipg / ooer
en- Wfaanee, % MI par ogida TIE
of 8grnene ipge. SdOen bleO en-
fjeroe tdget neo. Der bar 8 9ern
i ait Der par 5dttigoOm og RIO.
TumiIien bar for beet n9rmere
Der Deo Blair. pa 5~ilftdnoen blso
tefenot fer (oet Dur 9Oftor Wturie
Nielisn, De, tiliaa De ipge). beTlu.
teoe Wlenigbeoen per peo ct Menigz
he08msOe at fenoe ct Bar M9no
0ern0 for at is, boao Der buroe
geres FOR Dem. Mlen aaes QnItrsns
9elIer or at lfaFe Dem Oen ngOoens
oige 6ialp, iartig til at pleje DE-
fnaf. Oiite fig forg9pes. Den elOite
0ntter, Pine Marie airitine, bleo
itdoig 0darligere, Og Rattsn mel=
lem Jrs0dg % 2sroag oeoe bun.
Der BAR fud intet anoet 4du0 en0
a. tale til Gountp commissioners
ON at fad oe anore ipge berino pld
6ofpitalet. Oette iteie Iua / 9gr
Gags. 5 Senoa9s bleo airitine 6es
grnDet ira airten per / Blair. De
fnse er MI I 9e0rin9. efter boa0
Bofforen Tiger, ogfad efter oeres lOs
fesnoe at osmme. Den n9f9lOite,
Midrie, bar oeret meget 0aarlil,
men fbntes igaar at bare / abiolut
&foring. 0g for ct Bar Oage iioen
oar life fIere at Dem oer6iemms
Elebet ipee. De er gdftriit 5eber, Sc
Gar liot at. De 10 afoite 6dooe N
iii Oerst meo blanSt Dem, jeg las
Ter meo til 9onfirmanoforbersoe!ie
4ennuro. 6aaber, Sen elofte er
sduet biem til 6erren, I'll Sen
gofig, Seius 6ao0e bereot for
-henoe. q. 81. u.
Raar De be6eDer nogst iOm
belIf 8ineos. fda gad til gaugh.
BIuirs tiosfparenoe 5otograFit.
Bore giaeoer er tprrefte, og aft
Mrbeioe dbfofut garunteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
Sfanoinapiif &ogebog.

Oct mau it, slemmes at Ri fel.
Ger en- goo aoeebOg. uourbeibet 70,
ltanoinaDif 9usbpIonins / 4meritu
Den er meget p~raftiif og moi p9rf
at sje. Wan fan bel moi fdo Waf
ire @dn9e ON Oasen uben en aogs'
bog; men Moben funoe maaffe blip'
Iiot bsore peo Sjalp at ben. De
par moi p9ro at prepe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19

gso Stolen er fsrite 9ermin nu
goot bsgpnot, og alt eaar i'm roliJ'
Gang meo 5rapl6eo omtrent ion
1 en- 9itube. Der er Az gleper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
0Mostienclter.

Blair, Eebr.:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
Rennaro, Nebr.:

paa SenOdg er Der 8uostieneits
mr0 6sftfet. Der bliper / Den
Mnleoning Meoer bdaOe5ormio0ag
o. gFtermiooag. On 5ormiooagen
beunnoer oct oFentlige MsOe ST.
II. aonfrmunolesning ST. 10.
@enlig Sn6bpOelie til ale, ION
foritaor port Sprog. bda6e gamie
% ungs.
u. so. Qn0eren,
Mg6. pr0ft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
Homeseekers' Excursion to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best of Everything" For date of sale
and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Norrh-W Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19

BrsOag Den 10. Ottober 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
T5rheo Tan life helbreoes

mHs fafale WtlDler, Ia be fife fan naa beu aHaTebne 81.
~ 1xef Ier er fHn en- Waane at furere Isube5, %
1ef e ;sb fcHfiiitionele Wiblsr. Gspbtb ioraoriaqe:
zc0 ~ D.. mt Tff0r0 al SlimhiHoea / 6t sHtadiifl
ssr Jatr bsife Msg biiUer .rrGmercf ~ rfer sc ef
rrT &c yaA elzr faar en- hclrta 9sgg s. HcsT hef
H'sper belt naifet r. 2 rhs0 Js.1cn. % Hes uhaer
~. Has.tf Tn Il rHes. eg efitg 3tr Q.ssa4rts e
Klora4 : tft3sh rt Ss1ffieI srs1 ens8af iur rsnf
~ 40 efu 1a lot t~rs'aftiefs ieb N8iarsa. ~ *
trg aHhft Ell fsfrrbf 5thaEA a. I'M 54HtefHr.
- III 8tte e ~tarbTfse 3adars for efaptri fHtss
1f 9euhfa ttpraarfagci Al Gatnrrhl iDm life IN ig4
cra HeD HATS Gsiarrb Cure. 5frfa eifer Nirfufsrs
snt. y. Z. &beHer a So, Ioie5c 4
Z iees gos Apotbsfere. 75f.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-19
MisiiOnsmgoe

MisIionsmsOe afbOioes, ON 0uO
nil. | Geoar Sails, Soma, fra 1ors-
nag often ben %. til Ssnoag Afs
txu ben %. Oftober.
Dtnner fra fern og nar, iOm
lnnatts snfte at bsipge os | be Dase,
er 6iertelig pelfomne, men beoes
mtlbs Serss aomme fOruo.
Gao Menigbeoens Uesne-
81. 8. Nprop,
1904 Bluff ST., ceOar Gals, Sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

Rebel Generals Select Positions Under Cuban Provisional
Government -RuInored That Attempt May be Made
to Enforce the Demand for Jobs

- la T. 81 p -
Havana, Oct. 11.-Several leaders of
the revolution have arrived here from
various parts of the island for the pur-
pose, it is said, of attending a meeting
at the home of General del Castillo.
They would not discuss the object of
the gathering, but it is said that the
rebel generals intend to make urgent
requests TO Secretary Taft for official
positions under the provisional gov
eminent. They feel, it is asserted,
that their hopes are vain unless they
voice their ambitions before the de-
parture Of Mr.. Taft. 1t is stated that
each Of the generals has selected the
position which he desires and will
make a demand for it on the ground
that Mr.. Taft is. under obligations to
them for their assistance in disarming
the rebels. Among the generals known
to have been requested by telegraph
to come here are Guzman, Ferrara,
Nuchado and Guerra and it is be-
lieved that others are coming. "
It is considered significant that the
rebels who served under General, del
Castillo have been instructed not to
sell their horses and it is feared that
Del Castillo has a wild idea Of enforc.
ing his demand for a position under
the provisional government.