davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

for Suleguber, til Sdlgs | Ouniih
2utb. publ. 9ouie, Blair, 9ebr.
6 rtnorfnger fra NIT
2i b. puitor 8tl6. 9ects egen
9aano fort for bans Oeo.
SCOT ~inobunoen 800. LOO
Min &onfir N
bere0el e. 5rugten at As
@ars Qrbejoe meo 8onfirs
monoer. gogen er 216 Sioer;
flint inob. til LOO
qda 2taets 8ej. preois
tener ooer oen nbe Setltrette.
973 Stoer. Soliot mob. 2.80
gibfer / forifeaise llogaosr
buaoe paa Oanif og @ngelit
og / mango foriteltge gin0.
priIerne odrierer fra LOO til 500
@n np elegant 0anif gibel,
ino6. / 8elgien paa Sroia pa
pir og meo runoe 9iprner,
tint @uloinit og etitra flint
bgieliqt 2~90erbin0. pris ;. 800
Gngelife gibler, meget fmags
fuloe, babes til LOO, LOO og 200
gsrnenes Sulebo9, tioz
ligere @argang, netto / pars
tier. neoIdt fra 15c til =. 05
Ito pioet 8onfirmatis
onsunoerpisnin9 eff
ter eogl. slutberif 8irteI9re. ST
q. g. 8leNl. NsoIat. S Om=
Tag >. ....... LOU
3 agfigt grso. uoodlgte
Sprog at SUBS ORB meo ct
Salmeoers til Der Dag /
Naret. Smutt ~inobunoen.
pdsIenoe iom pr9mie for
gsrn / SepodgsftoIer. pris 80
q ilegrimmens 8dns
. ing fra oenne @eroen til
oen tiltommsnos. af Sobn
gunDan, REQ Sorfatterens
2eonets6eitripe(fe. 326 og ia
Sioer. Snobunoen 49,. 10
nmdrfs Melo6ibog.
Solgt / mango 3uIinOs @tss
empfdrer. lite Del. 300 oanlfe
Sange for pianO meo uroers
tast Sefst. S Omldg LOO
Snob. 1.50
2. Del. 5 Omilag -. LOO
Snob. -. ....... LOO
Do. 3. Del. 5 Omnag -. LOO
Snob. ............ LOU
life Ssfugl. Snob. .0.40
Ten un9e pi1es b~etli9e
Simer. 9etragtninger peo
8onfirmationen og no ooer 9iz
pets 9ane. 158 Sioer. s Sbirs
~tin9sbino 40
Gre SuIea tener. 239 9.
S OmHag .......... go
Smut mob. go
9rddber rd 2ioets 5loo.
Gn lille StatfiIte, meo ct BIZ
belfprog og ct 9ers til boer
Dag / 4aret. Gn pasien0e
BOG Iom pr9mie til gsrn |
SsnoagsIfolen. Snob. -. 40
6 ps og Itpn. Qf paitOr @es
org goeraro. Gn Bog for unge
aoinoer. ia Sioer. 5 Omfl. 80
S~n0bunoen . 80
Start og fri. Qf pait. Sc
org Goeraro. Gn BOG for u19e
Mano. 184 g. 5 OmIIag 80
Snobunoen 80
@0pentffotter. Mf GrnIt
Goers. 6 ~triitef. 5ort9llinser.
113 Siber. 5. Omildg -. 20
S%nobunoen 40
Sjemao. af Grait GOers. 8
~friitel. Sortaainger. 1T Sis
ser. Sn0blfu0en 40
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

9oftlnnO. = 30 81 a IL
.rel. So6an 8oiIen / 5oftluno bar
2sroog 8. "a. Roobr. fOl9t lin
'fmltte @aaro til @aarobanolerfir>
.maet gonoe &c SO. fra @u0erup
pda OILS. priien er $4,000 Marf,
uoen 9eiatning. og meo 9sIetning
$4,000 Mdrt. @adr0en agtes no
Iibffet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

ger. It's 5i0er. sSnobunoen /
S9irtingsbin6 ...... 80
q Practitioner pad Strife
darets Ssnz 0 g 5e1ffg<
oase. of 9. 5rimoot. Snos
bunoen / Ioliot 8elIf6ino :. 2.2o
Sule9ape fra 4mes
rita. 4f n. g. @raoengudro.
Opbpggelige 8etragtninger. S
pungtbino -. LOG
9elGi9e 9etrogtnin9er.
of Sobua @er9drO. 213 St>
Ger. S~nobunoen. 49,. 80
% utiosmartprer. OFF u.
6. 6. @ropeg Hasmusien. sSnos
bunoen. Neofat qris -. &C
Ofiebfa6et. @f S. so. 6un=
fen. Gn Sumling uf 80 Strifts
fprog meo pasienoe SuImeo. . 81
@eibfom ter. of S. ID.
6anfen. Hogle 8eiIsminoer.
448 Si0er. $ Omildg 80. 80
S 9apbino .......... 10
s fmltt Sbirtingsbinb 1.Oo
|Gaoer Dot. Qf Sobn 9anz
len. &riitelige Smudftptter og
Salner. elegant inobunoen 80
Gil Sub. @f Sobn !6anien.
Snouo. opao, fremuo, benz
40. Sro til Ooeroejelie og
Spbp99elie. Isl Sioer. gle>
CANT inobunoen ....... go
mob Strsmmen ogSoar.
Qf $. s. 9eu6, 8iffop / NOr9s.
Sn6bunoen / eet 8ino. Neoz
Fat til 1.50
Sir 8rooers 300. Qf Or.
b. 8. pad OanIf oeo q. g.
Muoien. S 0milag go. 20
s~Sn06un0en 40
af 9. 6. 5ortaGlin9.
$ Omilag 80
eSSnobunoen . 80
g reten. 4f 9. 8. 5ortal=
ling. $ Omila9 500. 40
Sn6bunoen ;. 80
of S. S9lenfeGo. 9uu
0anit oeo q. g. Maoion, 415
Sioer. S Omflag -. 80
Sno6unoen 1.20
SNAP. 4mp k
5eupre. @n 9titorie ON en-
raft 0reng. Ooeriut fra GnS
gelit at 8. S. 5. 6. Matt4is-
len. Sno6unoen ...... 40
9utbers triftetige BE-
tragtringer til bper Dag
Qarst. llobatgte Steoer at bans
Iamleoe Strifter. OoerIut af
pdf'. g. $. Msler. 437 Sioer.
Snob. / Sbirt6. 800. Loo
Dc. / S9irtingsb. meo @ulos
init 1.50
Den trOfafte 6oriets.
ter Qf pditor S. 8. Mdc=
buff. 9etrugtninger til bper
Dag / MaaneSen. Snob. .35
|9usanoagtsbog. af q.
g. Mauoien. 2 Stoer 2esning
ooer uooalgte Strifter til boer
Dag / Qaret. S S6irtingss
bitt0 LOU
Sno6unoen / goot 0Rlit6ino 1.80
Do. ,eo Subj nit ...... 2.2
|Ole. @n mteresiant 9iosftils
bring, fortalt megst IiOltgt.
gogen er alere0e Iolgt / mango
5uiinoer Gtsemplarer. Al Si>
Der. S Omilag. ReOiat til
9alp Yris 1t
ISotopgang. @n 5%orteaing
245 Sioer. S Onflug 80. &c
Smutt inobunoen 500. LOG
I@ejen til 5reo. 104 Siz
Der. S Omilcg .25
S goot Sbirtinssbino .4o
sc a rtDrerne i Sen lutbers
ffe &irfe. 8 presiet S6irz
tings6ino ............. .4c
M artpren / ST. ans
brens. st 9iaeoe fra oen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

Pastor q. Brunner, Prdst we'd Reformed
har AETNA hJulpet mig og gJort NIT Syn bedre
OF jeg har godt Haab ON belt at faa nit Syn
tilbage we'd fortsat Brug."
Pastor W. c Goodwin, Moline, Rans., skri
yer: Min o~prigtige Mening ON AETNA er, al
den er en- af de markeligste opfindelser | vol
It'd. Den kurerede mine Dine og min Hustrt
for Asthma"
Mfr. A. o. 7. Pennington. Special Agent Mu
tnal Benefit Life Ins. Co, Kansas City, Mo.
skriyer: "Har brugt AETNA ! fere Aar og kaT
med Glide anbefalde Diet som kur for Die
Ore og Halsonder. Helbredede min Mode
for STIR
Hundreder af andre Attester sendes paa An
modnlng. aetna" err udelukkende en- Hem
matchmaking og sendes paa Prove %portofrit
Hyis De vii sende Sayn og Adresse til New
York and London Electric Association, Dept
25sB, 929 Walnut ST.. Kansas City. Mo, VII Do
mOdtage aldeles frit en- yiirdifuld Bog. Pro
fessor Wilson's Treatise on Disease.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

5anoilet. = ariftsIt9t Ms.
De. (Obp.) WanOag often ben 26.
.Hoo. ufbolotes / oct beroareno'
GorIamlingsbns ct triitelist Msoe.
Oct bar oct fsrlte Msoe | oct npe
5orI amlings6us. Msoet toe fin 8e.
abnOslIe meo at @aaroejer u. Gbri-
~ItenIen al 5~dnosmoie bgo 9eltom'
men og gjoroe 5oriamlingen betenot
meo, at 6uiet toges : 9rug, for en-
sgentlig Observation-Disclosures buboe
funoet Steo, aft Den 9runO, at Der
bar inotrddot 8dnfteligbeoer for n
.fda 3~iQdoelie til altobolfri 9ep9rt-
ming. s0un ontog bog, at Sagen
mart pil0e tomme | Oroen. o9 od
pilo SnobielIen foregad.
Sitter 2QTipngelien al @runotpi9s
Sou ffal oct aabenbares"
fl forbenoarenoe Oe9n og 9eret
g. Sesien Oroet til et 5ore0rag ON
Den tdalmooige 8erli9beo, fom Del
ioa tit ~itorter paa, life min0it | Or
tilfpnelaoenoe imao 3ing og / OF
Imaa 5or6ol0 Der / 2ipei.
@fter Sr. Sesien tdlte u. @rdlI
df BRO ON oen oanite SalmeOi9t-
Rings 1opttling, I9rli9 oD9leoe ban
REQ Sens TIRE itsrite Nabne: 8ingo,
.8rorion og 8runotDig.
0erpau gjoroes Der en- pauIe til
aaHeborOet, rg iioen bdO0e igel
Tlere 3dlere Or6et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

tefulde Methoder er at
lagte. 1ngen Rlsiko ell
Ter Experimenting, da
Hundreder er blevne hel.
'bredede for svage Dine,
STIR, "Sand ! ojnene'' og
andre ojensygdomme we'd
denne store 0pdagelse,
naar Speciallsier har gi-
vet CD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

Re0efro.- Yeobr9not Gro.
Rdtten til oen 26. Rob. er aroea
Gb~eoersborg peO 9unoerup neos
.bran0t. os ID Stt. apeg os l !5eit
FAINT aft Snobo bleO 9uernes @ob,
aromanosn o. Sans 9uitru bar /
9eIeg I atootoft ou oeres Gjenoom
git op / 2uer. @n adrl og en- pi5t
lamt nosle 99iter iaO og fpiaeot
Sort / @eIeItuen, og De merteoe
life Sioen, ier Den 3dOoe grebst
itnrtt ON iig. 4arIagen til 8rdnoen
itplotes, at en- 2pgie, Tom bang |
9ortsn, iprung. og Sloen fra pOr.
ten 6reote iiJ oioere.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21

dinary business sense If it is to come
to a point when the unions Of Lin
coin must face the organized opposi-
tion of the wholesale and retail inter-
est of Lincoln, as it has been forced
to do in other cities, we have no hesi-
that the unions are in pretty good
shape to take care of their end of the
struggle. But the unions will make
any reasonable sacrifice to preserve
harmony and friendly relations. The
union men make and spend on an aver.
age of $150,0OO week in Lincoln, and
there is a growing feeling among them
that it is their duty as union men to
to them and to the cause of genuine
trades unionism. Thoughtful unionists
lcng ago realized that their best
weapon was the sensible bestowal of
their patronage on friendly merchants.
And if there be any among you who
imagine that the union men of Lin
coin are not rapidly becoming ac-
quainted with the real situation
learning to- distinguish between the
real friends and the pretended friends
let such no longer deceive them
selves.
There may be among the member
ship of your organization gentlemen
opposed to the closed shop and in
favor of the open shop. If SO, they
should be willing to make their posi-
ton public, and also willing to defend
that position in open debate. Nothing
would give the union men of this city
greater pleasure than to defend the
closed shop in public debate with any
Lincoln business men who oppose it.
In all candor, and in all friendship,
The Wageworker, speaking for 1000
union men in Lincoln and its suburbs,
asks you to consider the matters here
in mentioned
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
Il he Utter Futi1ity Of
Chasing Rainbows

church. That minister told her that
she could not join his church, anG
advised her to join a little mission
church down in the "red light" dis
trict which she had foresworn. This
incident became public, and the min
istry of Omaha has not been able to
counteract the effects of that mis-
guided preachers action to this day.
There may be one way to eradicate
the social evil-first, the reformation
of the men who demand it, and, sec
ondly. the reformation of the women
who submit to it. But to scatter it is
to inject the poison into every artery
and vein of the municipality
The fact of the matter is that the
ministers of Lincoln know vastly more
about matters spiritual than Chief
Cooper. But there is another fact
equally important and equally true
Chief Cooper knows more about the
suppression and the control of crime
than the ministers This being true,
suppose Chief Cooper gives the minis
ters few lessons in criminology in re-
turn for a few ministerial lessons in
spirituality.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
SMITH AND QUICK.
Union Men Who Ask to Be Elected to
the Legislature.

Harry w. Smith and George F.
Quick, two staunch union men, are
candidates for the legislature They
ask the vote of every union man, and
of every other man who believes in
fair play. They are not running as
partisans but as union men, and if
elected will use their utmost endeav-
ors>to secure legislation in the inter-
ests of the toilers. There is no taint
upon their unionism. They are both
representative unionists-and to be a
representative unionists means to be a
good citizen They are able, earnest
and courageous.
Mr.. Smith is a member of the Typo
graphical Union and Mr.. Quick is a
member of the Carpenters Union.
Both have been honored by their
unions by election to official positions
in the union. 1t would be only common
courtesy for the trades unionis of the
city to invite these two gentlemen to
appear before them and tell what their
aims are. 1t would be wise if the
union men of the county went to work
as unit to elect these gentlemen to
the legislature.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
WASHWOMEN ORGANIZE.
Russian Laundresses Get Together and
Demand Decent Wages.

The Russian waShwomen of Lincoln
the better educated laundry workers
have not yet learned. The Russian
women have realized the value of or
ganization and have organized little
union of their own. 1t hasn't been
chartered by any international, it is
not affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and so far as known
it has no officers. But it is a union,
just the same.
Heretofore these Russian washwom-
en-, most of them ignorant so far as
book learning goes, have been washing
for a dollar and dollar and quarter
day-and almighty hard work it is,
too. A few days ago they decided that
they were not getting enough, so they
simply got together and agreed among
themselves to demand a fair wage.
Hereafter you'll have to pay the Rus
sian women % cents an hour and
throw in a lunch if you want them to
do the family washing. 1t is worth
the price, too.
Now if the street railway employees,
the retail clerks and the laundry work
ers would muster up as much sense
and courage as these ignorant Russian
women, they might soon be enjoying
decent wages and reasonable hours.
They ought to be ashamed of the fact
that the ignorant Russian washwomen
beat 'em to it.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21

THE FRESHMEN.
Notes About the Boys Who Do the
Squeeze Act"

Notes About the Boys Who Do the
Squeeze Act"
1t has been decided that members
three months in arrears will no longer
be carried. Members should take no
tice of this fact and act accordingly.
Charley Pierce is back from Wilber
and is again accustomed to looking at
the electric lights without blinking.
Archie Williams of Los Angeles has
deposited his card with the Lincoln
union and will work in Clay Center.
w. o. Dudlinger of Los Angeles has
deposited his card in Lincoln.
Harry Rogers of Denver has depos-
tied his card with the Lincoln local.
Business is reported good in all Of
fees at present, and the outlook is un-
usually bright.
Having decided to quit carrying dead
timber the union dropped few delin-
quents at the last meeting.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
A HUGE DIFFERENCE.
How a Judge Came Mighty Near Max
ing Fatal Error.

The attorney, rushed hastily into
Judge Skinem's chambers and ex-
claimed:
Judge, want an injunction right
away"
Sure said Judge Skinem, reach
ing for his pen. Have you got the
writ made out as you want it?"
Yes, your honor"
Have the company employees struck,
so that you want an injunction re-
straining them from peaceful picket
ing, conversing with the free and in
dependent workmen and congregating
on the streets?"
No, your honor. I'm not represent
ing the company any more. l am rep
resenting the strikers and this injunc-
ton is to restrain the corporation
from
Say, what do you take this court
for?" yelled Judge Skinem as he tore
the writ into shreds. 'The writ of in
junction is not to be debased to such
ends. I've a great mind to commit
you for contempt of this court
The attorney fled in haste, and as
he disappeared through the door Judge
Skinem wiped the perspiration from
his noble brow and muttered:
my, that was a narrow escape from
losing the support of the most influ-
entail corporation in the district. >
The Commoner.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Meets Next Tuesday Evening and Dele
gates Should Be Present.

The Central Labor Union meets
next Tuesday evening, and in view of
the present condition of affairs 1t
would seem that every affiliated union
ought to take steps to be represented
For months only four or five unions
have been represented with any de-
gree of regularity, and for months
majority of the local unions have not
been represented at all. A few affil-
lated unions that have not been repre-
sented for long time are hereby
named:
The Plumbers and Steam Filters.
The Stereotypers.
The Bookbinders.
The Plasterers.
The Lathers.
Motormen and Conductors.
Stationary Engineers.
The BARRIERS.
The Bricklayers, while not affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, have usually been represented in
the local meeting by delegate, but of
late the delegate has not been present.
The Bricklayerss are invited to get
into line again. The Locomotive En-
gineers used to be represented now
and then, but it has been year since
one of their delegates showed up. The
Central Labor Union meetings should
be attended by from fifty to sixty dele
gates every time, instead of by the
usual eight or ten. What can local
unions expect from a central body in
which they take no interest. Despite
its handicap the central body has done
some good work during the past year.
It can do a lot right now If it will
wake up.
There may be something doing next
Tuesday night that will start a little
excitement. The American Federation
of Labor's political propaganda may be
referred to and talk or two made by
some who are not delegates but who
are entitled to admission by virtue of
being paid up members of affiliated
unions.
Come on, boys!
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
"a GE1.IoGErHER.n

Mrs Charles B. RICHTER issued invi-
tations for "get together" of those
who attended the Colorado Springs
convention, the date set being last
Sunday evening. The terrific rain in
terfered with the program and COM
paratively few of the delegation could
respond to the invitation. Those who
did brave the storm, however, enjoyed
fine time, as is the invariable rule of
those who partake of the RICHTER hos
pitality.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
UNION MADE CLOTHING.

The Wageworker desires to call
your attention to the advertisement OF
,Kohn Bros, manufacturers of union
made clothing, which is now regularly
appearing in these columns. Kohn
Bros. are ION the square," and they
manufacture high grade clothing, en-
in. You will make no mistake by buy
ing the Kohn brand of union made
clothing, which is handled in Lincoln
by Mayer Bros.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
CHILD LABOR IN LINCOLN.
Western Union Telegraph Company
Violating the Law Every Day.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
notoriously unfriendly to organized la
Dor, and about the biggest robber cor
poration engaged in managing public
utility, is violating the labor laws of
the state every day by employing
children under age. 1t has messenger
boys 10 or IL years of age. 1t works
them long hours and sends them to
places that should not be visited by
grown men, let alone boys of tender
age.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
is a bloodsucking corporation that con-
siders everything fair so long as it
makes dividends for the company. It
eats up children blood raw. 1t robs
the public by extortionate rates, and
robs its employees by paying starvation
wages.
The authorities should investigate
this concerns child employment sys-
tenn If our child labor laws do not
cover it, then our child labor laws are
, criminally lacking.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
THE CRAFTSMAN

Whence comes this message clear and sweet
That bids wars fierce alarms to cease;
That calls halt to martial feet
And bids the world to live in peace?
Not from the palace of the great
Who rule by might of yellow gold;
Not from the kings of high estate
Whose hands the sceptered power hold.
A CraftSmanS voice that rngeth free
The Carpenter of Galilee!
Kings crowned by earthly hands have died
And long since crumbled into DUST
Their kingdoms with their BOUNDARIES wide
Long since succumbed to wreck and rust
The gorgeous edfce of power
Raised high by force of warrior might,
Shone forth resplendent one brief hour,
Then faded out of human sight.
Yes, these gone; yet still
The Carpenter of Galilee!
Soothsayer, prophet, poet, sage
The statesman and the warrior bold,
Their one brief hour have held the stage
Then to the graveyard dust and mold
But through the years has greater grown
The humble Craftsman's peaceful sway:
And round the world His love has flown
Until it rules mankind today
Forth from an humble workshop He
This Carpenter of Galilee
When right is might, when wrong shall cease,
When all shall seek the common good;
When all shall seek to bring increase
Of joys of common brotherhood,
Then shall the world full tribute pay
Unto the Craftsman who has wrought
Through all the years the better way
And into it the nations brought
This Craftsman raised on Calvary
The Carpenter of Galilee!
Will NJ Maupn in The Commoner
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
OFF DUTY.

George Moore, more Familiarity
known as "Sandhill," the popular Bur-
lington engineer, is taking lay-off for
the purpose of giving his undivided at
tention to little case of rheumatism
that struck him recently. Up to date
he has won a majority of the rounds
with the aggravating disease and feels
sure of winning the decision in few
days.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21

The Omaha Labor Advocate issued
an unusually fine edition last week,
celebrating the week of organized la
tors festivities at Krug Park.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21

There is a scarcity of unskilled la
borers in Waukegan, Ill.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
IN DIRE STRAITS.
New York Typothetae Desperate in Its
Efforts to Win.

Efforts to Win.
New York, Sept. s, 1906.-Mr. James
J. Murphy, President Typographical
Union No. 6, New York:
Dear Sir-We disclaim all RESPONSE
bility for the advertisements, ,-in the
September number of the Inland
Printer" and the American Printer"
for compositors, proof-readers, etc., to
work in open shops, 9 hours a day,
and requesting applicants to address
n. Y. Typothetae, and with list of sig
natures, among which is that of the
Burr Printing House.
The wageworker., 1906-09-21
Very truly yours,
BURR PRINTING HOUSE.

w. Driscoll, Pres.
This is sample of the unfair tac-
tics the New York Typothetae is COM
PEELED to resort to, and it is by these
methods they are postponing the COM
plete victory of Typographical Union
No. 6 in it's struggle for the shorter
workday; nearly 300 Offices have
granted the eight-hour day, leaving
about 25 offices struggling against the
inevitable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
!. TREASURY WINDFALI..

Z sE - H. =. :. =
London, April MrMcCrae, M. ,P.,
has just obtained particulars from the
chancellor Of the exchequer Of wind
fall amounting to over 81, 10000 per
annunl to the treasury Mr.. Asquith
announces that the British share of the
Chinese war Indemnity amounts to ST.
3S5,5oo per annum until 1910, and after
that year the annual payments will grad
ually increase. The British receipts
were applied in the first instance to
the discharge Of private claims. Since
these claims, amounting to So, soc, 900
were sdisposed. of, the receipts have been
equally divided between the government
and the railway administration in China
They will continue to be so divided ufi-
til the railway claims have been liouiE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
MISS ELLEN TERRY.

London, April Is. lit will be; fifty
years ago April IS. since Miss Ellen
I Terry made her first appearance on the
stage at the Princess, under Charles
sKean's management. To celebrate the
occasion Mr.. Beerbohm Tree has pre-
vailed upon Messrs Vedrenne and
Barker to close the court on April 70
so that Miss Terry may play Mistress
Page in The Merry Wives Of Windsor,
ito be9revived during the Shakespeare
festival week at His Majesty's. AT the
conclusion Of the performance there will
HE AN informal demonstration and a
cong atlilatory address will be read.
Meanwhile a project has been set or
foot 10 present the popular actress with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

philadelphia Bulletin: That was
sound common sense, said the Rev.
Madison Peters, apropos of certain
clergyman's resignation .""It was like
the decision Of old Bismarck's soldier.
There was a soldier who acquitted
himself with singular gallantry on the
battlefield. He carried a wounded COM
rade nearly two miles on his back
through fnsilade Of bullets. Accord
ipgly he came before Bismarck to be
rewarded for his bravery.
fie was a simple minded fellow. The
prince commended him, questioning
him "a little. and finally said, with 4
laugh 1s x &:
@ Now, Hans, fell me which you pre-
fer, the iron cross OF 100 tEaIsrs I,
& 'The brave Hans thought a little.
e How much, he said carefully, IS
tile cross worth r, s Il B;
4 About three thalers, said the
prince.
Hams frowned and thought agar,
for q long time Then HIS brow clear
ed He smiled.
@ 4 think, He said. lltake the cross
and niilefy-seven tllalers. !, "a