davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

8eftioutet lin 5aber. Gn
ing gi9e, 2tnnu Qn0erfen, fonl
6aboe beItiaaIet fin 8a6er for en-
eparetasTebog pao $500 9r., 6as
bet Pen9ene og 6erefter forfalifet
8ogen, bleb forleoen peo arimina!s
rettsn / 9ebenbapn iogmi 1 Qars
5or6eorinosbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

4rbe De rs eb Or.
Observation-Disclosures bar oen Is.
8ldrts moOtaget BARREL ON 5tyitt
til 1. Qpril fra Saoelmoqsrz "a "a
petierfor6un0st % fra 8anf Sfreo.
.forbuno. 5or ret Tfoite 5or6un5a
ge6tomenoe biz Der BOG fun blioc
.Streite, for faa blot Ger life op.
naas Gnig6eo oeo 5or6an6lingerns
Den %. og 26. os.
Remifedr6ejOernes Streife er eu0t,
og 4rbeioet ifuloe optdqes Den II.
Marts pda ct miolertiOigt 8runo.
lag, meoeHs 5Or6arolingerne ON
enoelig Or0Hing fortfettss.
qau ct 5aGesmsoe anguaenoe
Den fbnIfe 5ormerfouFitt Deotoges
oct at til6agetaloe De anmelofs 5or.
merItrejfer / SOenoborg og O6enIs
og Optuee nh 5orbduoIing.
Get er fun oe fdgorganifereoe Qrs
6eioere og QrbeiOerifer pau Stanois
nobiit GummifOmpagnis 5d6rif
0oenIe, iaft ca. 80, Der bar Itdnos
fet Qr6ejoet, og bette er Tfet efter
tontruftmasfig Spfgelie fra Or
beioernes Si6e. 40 Qrbejoere fort.
letter ftu6ig Qr6ei6et fuafeoes, al
Observation-Disclosures er fuloit9noiq
u6ergrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Reooet Stibsbeetnin g.
3. s. D.s 0amper .Qioaros~
.9aptuin Seren aoliter. bar 9irs
Gag Den 10. Wlarts "a Stibet be-
fanot fig / RoroIeen paa Rejie fra
.Gs6ierg til qarteston. reooet Il
MdnO fra oen norIte Bart .3amsrs
Ian at 5reoerifsIta0. De "A W}ano
i~nobragtes til 9arfeston.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

5oreniH9en I'll 0preHe5
geffptteIfe 9anmarf bar
tiIoelt qoliti6etjsnt 5. 6aaIen /
6iaere0 It 9iplom og en- Qgresgabs,
Ger leoiageoes al en- anerfenoeuoe
.SfripeIfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03
8o0er for ~KonGrmationen.

; Timber Jaotrbaan0. NJ eafor % 9etfian 100 1ioel mt insbnuOen
6ut poa iGrOstss tint gopir meo lattnfe upper. Iris 400. {
: Ill aOnhrmanOen. Nj lnOrsmisfonar Is. j. aier. 81 Gb# mb 10 gpd. {
} u SfNeg 9obt Sbrungsbno DOC I
: 5aunu 5uren: Gil aOHfrman0en mo 5oror6 a gaaor : Steen. VI GOT !
orbd fggenOe: Sosas Subholo Ell fmbt g iauot. bpor ct barmt og tnos
} tGngnoe 6ormonngsoro oa nongt d aobt Rooo ira en- at be hue 2anbet
eIo mango Der bar tat ia til lfns, ones 8r1ers madtte lR99e n9 be pd=
? miuoshr puo 6rue, im Der qmes BEN, ba pbe bet bnoe III Nengnsie
: ior srn = go9m Ell pao 66 Soer tnobnnben ftoaponrt 1bnin9sHHo J
og toMr 400 Z
z SrOtns gegOnins for ben. Der Ol frem Yerben. vi g. ztsbgaorO !
? PetGim Snoeobr 8eua9mugg ouer 5roens 6i9p 2erhgbehns Be
andre eoseu g paa las tore Siber sbt nobnn6n fompOnet Sbtr I
tugsbin0. Nus SOC !
; 7n nnGe Ti9es be1ige Elmer. geuogtninsp OeO aonhmahonen og ub ]
oper QtNts Bane Oenne BOO behspr ingeu 3Hbenine oa ben bar fadet
IN grgUei en- aarafte I7 Sber 9nbeboba Il nofed8e hindise Z
} eerasmHga. +rlan er 40e I
!. StGrt % III. On Bog for un8e Wanb al Qotor @eor9 Gorotb. III 6or !
pbd igdenb: gooei ul iRue Ten unQe 5tanb I'll at opmoe dpo9eens Z
ub ,gaa9e, hnr iuf 6roG, uer manbi9, p9r nnrt'. % ben ul fee i
BAN no S1nbbeo, Der tan fugee aauo, SJel og gegane ira 5pnbns
e9nfd. Gen oil paste 96t iom Northumberland. Anbboloa IL Smuer,
1876 Sioer net Sbutnssbtuo Iris SOC {
Gps % Sfen. On BOG for unge 8pnbe. OQaa a. gafor @eor9 euuar6. {
ri 5ororbd mfUtS: Get git en- ing prbslg 8pnoe ioale6es Dfo at iaie en- Z
al 0Gnor @Derdros Vgger at bun beepnbte al bee 4arf eRr nmp bum
til 6oroteuH % tane6e o9 Delnoneoe BAN Tor. bab ban boobe Rgntd {
bmbe bin BOG. 8osm r paa III SDr % tnoeboloer 10 ShtK 4uRu z
T SOC. 9
3eiu 8iaebe. Gt q. gma. so 9i0r. STINT fnb. 25e !
7raaber fra 9iDets flOO. Gn file 5tathale meo gi6elpro9 90 ct gas til !
6ug goq qout. ri gnqtn nanRn. Wto 6otorb ri poror 9b. Red :
oe T. 9eUHin. 400 tmaa Sioa,. pa soot FapH. net nbb. 40e Z
llng0Ommsns Sfattife. gibelpros % Someo4s til beer Tag Gaet. I
Samld f en- Ben OF oe urge Smnt rb. DOC. :
30. Smut NIB og gmnentruHm mo bptpe 0laoe til 0eot9uee al :
mnbpRroiae Gs9iDnbdr pa be forfdMge Gage belle Qaet. 5Oc
en pasiuOe gaue til sonnrmanbg ear till be hgue 1snoa8sioebBu. {
gerI nOgs al btse Bigger for aonfrmaione. Z
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr. !
Eo+c*s+o+ 20 &c &c 90 +c+o+o4o +o+o.oso 30 &c4 &c Ac4o4o+c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

@b gant. qaa ct Ms0e /
gtostiI0e at 8ns og 2%anoboere beoz
to9es oct enItemmiat at oprette en-
6anoelsz og 2anobruqsbanf / RIOS
tiI0e me0 en- Qftietapital at 100.
COO 9r. De 25,00o Str. tegneoes
ftrats.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

looe fine 6anoIinger Jon Miniier
.beitemme at uoeOtommenoe 6enipn.
9praaOsDutget i 6reoe=
s QnIeoning at Den oper
9DraaosOalget Sen 10. Sanuar til
Observation-Disclosures inogione 8la=
&c bar ifelge q. 9. bette M reiols
reret, at oct maa 6aoe fit 5orbli=
oenOe Deo oen at 8praaoet oen Is.
Sanuar trufne QfgsrelIe. boorpeo
alagen Oper 9alset fortafteoes, iott
0liniiteriet BOG efter Den BERTH gipne
%9tnIeoning tilfsjcr, at mar mao anIe
Get for mtnore itemmenoe meo ae6z
observation-disclosures paragraf 8, at
Der peo @aIget til gDraaoet er BE
pen anOenOt Siemmefeoler at en-
iaaoun 8eituHen6eo, at oisIe BAN
ifelig tun0e iammenfoIoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Sef1esforeningen for
dnmarfs 8rugsforenins
GER bar iQdret 1905 BAIT en- fams
let Omfafning df 26,274.030 ar.
90 ct Nettooberfuo af 1.172.598
I9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

s anoefen bar iFg. nugsitrift
for aonom9no" IiOen 1. Marts be-
ret megef title. sra Ribe meooss
les, at Der uf Sfagtetbag n9ppe
fremfommer tiIftretteligt til lofait
I5or6rug, og griien er Oerfor om>
trent famine. fom fsr Sen tpite
9oIoloo traoote / 9raft. 6sifebdns
6elen bar inoIfranfet fig til nOeen
6iemmebonoel. Sra oct Tbbstlige
Sn1ano tribes, at magre q Qnrs
6efte sr meget enre, enfelts Bar sr
fetali meo 1900 ar. griIerne pad
5eoefbas Og Smoasriie filter fig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

0anmarts ubferfel til
ksftlano. Som ct ~forslsbiat
Sibrug til 0plbsning at De init.
E0fofor6pjeliers @irfning efter De-
rs Strafttreoen Sen /. Marts 5.
l. zen Sammenliguing At fatiitiF
srroi fan ferft uoferes efter flers
Estrs 5orl0b), tan efter .Statens
1tatiitiite Bureaus ugentlige Gberz
F9t ober Danmarfs uofgriel at
sanobrugspro0uttsr, 6bilfen Ooerit9t
slse oHentliggiort 8irsoag ben IS.
Rlrts / nStatstioenoe" meo Here
atooe, ~dnferes 9allene for ll6fgrs
!ea y leOen0e DIR. ago og Slagtez
l8aio til 5pitlano. iammenligneoe
s<O Sallene for Den tifparenoe ugs
1906 5.-11. Marts, efter famine
sursous 0Deriigi.
5eife 48 STR. 1905: 481 Stfr.),
0tser 0g aser $50 Str, (2816
5Hr.), aalbe 0 Str. III Stfr.).
ss9a og Sfinfer, life Ferif: 1886.
81 (48 1909 q6). apo af 6orns
tsrg, ferif. 375.559 go. (438, 642
3d. aeo at 9orntoag, life ferff:
H.748 so. (42.968 go.), Sbins-
tuOsoer og 8riietaer: 100 $50. 10,
200 qo.l 9arme: 173.767 81.
n04,924 qo.) aeber, 6ierter. Rps
1r m. M: 94.457 go. $685. po.).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

ct Dpffgtbeffen0e an
g-s6 paa 5rafifmtniter
5sqsbro 9et BEN IS. STARTS
Nar6ug uotomne Summer al
,as6manosblaost". Der er Den jpOite
gstail6an0lerIfdnos fpecielle Organ
sg ogfad er ret uObre0t paa gsrne,
after ifg. Telegram til aDgbl.", ct,
RI life / Gorm laa ! Sno6olo, me-
svs aarpt 2(ngrs6 pda 5raffminiitsr
5sqsbro. glooet opfororer Den
ssn5te 6a~n0elsfono til at gad til
9gmaen og anmooe ON Miniitsrsna
AfHesigelfe og mOtibsrer bette msc
al figie 6r. 6sqsbro for %alpOrli9'
ii bape misbrugt fin Sining ION
gleolsm at aongens Rdao pso a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Qdn0mu nosbaHten Ttt
forlgbus Gar sobiier ct gTnitigt
Reiultat At gantenz 8irffom6eo.
Gmfrtningeu ueo 6obsDfeOd BAR
GIFT IN betpoelig 5remguug paa be
1eite aoHti. ozr faar fit cnoefge
Gotrgf 3otaiomiamingeu, ism
Ct itsget meo ca. 800 D9iG. ar-
1905.
Rgnifdbet u~spiIer ct Operfuo al
3.225.965 ar. 6erfu gaGr til
1aufiemtr 2o2597 ar., me6ens oer
iii npfte 2lor cberferes 67,523 Str,
og benlagges til ReierUefoHoer
1884 Str, booreffer 0eHns in
~fluiipe Delfrererefonoen u0ger A..
663,4 Str. I'll QttionGrerne no.
betales 100000 Str. - psf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Obsrfsrt df Sogst. paa
Treoerifsberg Standardization bleb
O~berportsr Ssnfsn Ben 16. Marts
obertsrt uf ct RangertOg. gegos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Uplifting I Obene. Der
er fremiat 6orilag ON Qf6oloelien
af en- alminoelig unit 6a%onooartsz
og Notwithstanding / 06enie 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

GftergipeIfe of 6atigs
bieGp. 5reoeritsbapn 8Druuo
bar oeota9et i 4nleonins at Song
ariitions 0go at eftergipe al Sen
6atti9biGlp. ION er mot inotil 16.
@arts 1905. % Tom efter 2oben
tun efiergipes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03
fp#n#nerten

ofonnerfen - 0 :
Der inotom til Gsbjerg !
6apareret 5ilitano. ramtes, ga oen
par 10 for gob6ierg. at en- poloiom
groaois. ION fnuite Sabpsien,
Storbaaoen, Soaen. aappen til
qutofet og fpIote bette meo 9unO.
5tbrmano Cars Dam at Spenos
bprg bleb taitet moo 0attet og
1T 9rnItfasien tnuit. 6an osoe
10 8age efter. Den afos0e bar
81 4ar aammel. gift pg efterlaoer
70 gsrn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Sen bleo pberI taaret neoen for
8nRerne.
6on bleo fprt til 5reoeritsborg
5oipital. hbor man Dog life nGreoe
6aa6 ON, at ban funoe lebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Qaon I'll 6iftere. Qf Sta
tens 01ioler tan Der anoenoes ei
gelgb At inotil 10000 Sir. til
llolaan til 9aaneforeninger for ST.
tere og 100000 9r. til oirette 2aan
til qnifaFelie At 6~iIteFartpisr til
6iitere.
4nip9ninger ffal inoen /. Nlaj
inogibes til 9dnobrugsminiiterie
oennem 5iiterifontrolen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Den Offentligs ua6e.
.Iig6eO. 6Oltetingets uooal8 bar
meo St. 9ierye ION Crofgrer ala.
Yet Determining.
uoOalset ilutter fg til 5orila9et.
@runoprincip: Op6apelie al 8egle.
menteringen at utugtser6uerpet.
uoOaIgets 6Iertal fan ogiaa iluttt
fig til 6orIIugets pDrigs geftemmel.
Ter Og inofioer osrfor 5oritage.
til ufOranoret 9eotaaelfe.
st Minoretar Cgorgbierg, arab
Be, 8erOam og G6miot) FINDER, al
6orIIaget / Ost5 moarenoe 5orm
betp0er ct 5il6ageIfriot.
M}inoretaaet foreIlaor, at oct nj
StraHeipitem uogaar, % at oe fore.
liggenoe M 9eIemmelfer en- Qe.
gems Sitting u0ela0es.
MinOretalet / 6or6in0elfe me6
6ammeri8 filler QGn6rin9sforiaa
Dm, at ct 9olititil6olo fan prspss
at aetten. Oct forsflaar en- 8e0i-
ion inoen 1. Sanuar 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

0dnft NnoeIs rs gets
port. SEQ nOanIt Qnoels 2gs=
etspOrt"s Notwithstanding / duis
borg 2eroag oen II. DARTS meos
0eIte 0irettsr ". Me1er, at Der
Ear baret goo 5gemgang iaapeI meo
6en1pn til M}eolemsantal fom til
0mI9tningen. Der er in0te9net
.2930 MeOlemmer / Qarets Qeb.
'og OmfGtningen er $4,000 ar.
itere enO / 1904 Og er M oppe pda
ca. All MiG. aroners 8pr0i.
De bjem6ragte 2Ggpriier par at
ter / 1905 6etpOelig bpiere emo no
cen Sin0e t%ioligere og 1,36 Gre pr.
qO. genneminitl6ig bpiere enc /
1904; % mems famtlige u6giftey
i 1904 beIs6 ia til 3,27 Gre pr.
SO. 2Gg, bar uogifterne i 1905 fun
.an0raget 3,18 Gre pr. 90. 2GJ,
altiaa en- Reogang / 1togifter paa
Gre pr. 30. 2Gg, 6bilfet betns
Ger en- geiparelie at ca. 5000 ar..
Der Daientlig er en- 5pIge at Den
foregeoe Omfetning.
OmT9tningen at 5ierfrp er fte
GET meO oDer II psf. og er nj paa
$500 Groner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

st. j. Il. 81. + Gsbterg Der
MI beiluttet at bn3ge fit SOUS / Den
fcmmenoe CONNER. Der er Da0
fore Ore fra mango 9euHer till
beiebragt oDgr 10000 ar. / Qe6et
a 7 Qar. o9 / Sommersns 265
Renter 1oreninqen al fad De mGHgz
lenoe 5000 Str. aun0t ON / Gan
oet sr Ser enonu mango I0eZrss
5nofumlin9stort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

mt 4f6oIos0agbGao.
|8aa ct Msos / Qar6us oen 16.
Marts peotoges oct at uoTenOe fsrits
hummer At Q%f6olosblaoet nReform"
Den q. +. ID. UNDER 3eoaftion at
9orIens9eoet % 9ielfen=S pinninge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

9er0ensmsoet for &Dir.
.6ef oil bIiDe af6olot
! asbenhapn / CONNER / Ddgens
fra 60. 4uguit.
5 acknowledgements itaar: Qus
fralien, 9anmart, England, 9e
foreneoe Stdter, 6oaano, 0orge,
Spaig. 5bffldno % ungarn. %
oisie 9algrstsfor6uno Uil uOTenoe
~oele9ersoe til aebenbauH, Iigeiom
Der bif uogaa Sno6Doelie til ANDRE
Selffa6sr. Der omfatter a%binoernes
Qalgret meo Snteresie % Spmpati.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

Sfon0er6orQ gunf. 9ou
en- e%tstraor0in9r Notwithstanding
/ ugonten for S~tanOer6org Og
Cme9n" beoto9es set at uobioe
Qftietapitolen ira 10000 ar. til
105, 900 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-03

3ubifeums onrftuet
C0enfe. S0enie gnraao bar
6tbilget Ct 5ilifuo poa 5000 9r.
iii oct fnenife 3ubilqumsoDrftue til
CONNER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
WILDCAT CURRENCY.
Shaw's Scheme Disapproved, but He
May Spring Another.

May Spring Another.
The New York chamber of commerce
has disapproved the plan Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury for further in1a-
ton Of the currency as q hazardous ex-
pertinent and has appointed a commit
tee of five "to confer with other men
from financial centers with the idea Of
considering the currency question and
making a report to the secretary Of the
treasury and to the president of the
United States"
AS the currency Of the country has
been increased from $26 to owe $31
per capita and is constantly being add
ed to by the increased volume Of ma
honal bank notes and the large output
of gold, there would seem to be need
for further imitation: but, as the Re-
publican party is allied with the "fren-
lied financiers," there is no knowing
what "wildcat' scheme may be pro-
posed at any time. The present infla-
ton vastly exceeds the amount that
would have occurred under free silver.
and now Secretary Shaw proposes to
allow the banks to issue SO per cent
more currency without security. What
do you think Of that?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
OFFICIAL GRATING.
ID Representatives Feather
Their Own Nests.

CAVncE
Their Own Nests.
w Republican congressmeu, ]. A.
L. Hull OF Iowa and James w.
Wadsworth of New York, are not pay-
Ing much attention to their congress
slonal duties, but devote most of their
time to farming and d%airying on a
large scale near Washington. The
farm they are running is situated in
Virginia near Gunston and about thir-
ty miles down the Potomac river from
Washington. There are many advan-
tages in this location, among which is
Its nearness to the agricultural depart
ment, which has been and still is I'M
der fire as being tainted with grafters.
The agricultural department G
to be doing everything possible to aid
the two representatives in making
their farming venture a success, and it
Is claimed in the Washington Post that
1.-THE department has sent these Re-
publican representatives about $500 of
Various choice varieties Of clover seed,
Of alfalfa seed and also quantities of
timothy seed, besides a lot of shrub
berry and young trees"
The Democrats Of the vicinity where
the farm is situated thought this ship
ment Of supplies from the agricultural
department was a graft enjoyed by
Republican farmers to the exclusion
Of those who believe in Jeffersonian
doctrines, but upon inquiry of the two
OR three Republican farmers in the
neighborhood they discovered that the
representatives were the only recipi-
ents. and the Republican farmers are
even more dlsgruntled than the Demo-
Gratis when informed that Representa-
hves Hull and Wadsworth had been
generously helped by the government
to make their farming venture pay,
while they received nothing but a few
small packets Of inferior seeds. The
farm is called High Point Dairy farm,
and, as 1t consists of $500 acres, it
takes considerable grass, clover and
other seeds to seed 1t down, and the
large quantity of free seeds from the
government is quite a money saver.
The constituents Of Representatives
Hull and Wadsworth have no doubt
duly received their quota Of grass,
clover, vegetable and flower seeds, be-
sides fruit trees and shrubbery, unless
what should have been distributed to
them has been diverted to the High
Point Dairy farm. That is a matter
that each farmer In the two congress
sional districts represented by Hull
and Wadsworth can settle to his own
satisfaction, as If liberal quantities Of
seeds have been received he will know
that a fair divide has been made and
that the seed and tree graft Is uni
versal.
If any constituent of Messrs. Hull
and Wadsworth has not received his
quota of the seed and fruit tree graft
in as liberal quantities as he thinks
| would be a fair divide and he ap-
proves Of this Republican grating sys-
TEN, he should demand his share Of
the good things the government Is CIV
ing out or know the reason why they
have been omitted when the plum tree
was shaken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
The Cry La For Pork.

Every Republican congressman is
looking out for "porlz" for his district,
and Speaker Cannon has kept most Of
them from kicking over the traces by
promising that a S2O,O00,O0O public
buildings bill shall be put through.
Some Of "the boys" played 1t on Speak
e. Cannon by a pretended holdup Of
the statehood and Philippine tariff bill,
and the grim necessity of trading for
votes for those measures has led to
this raid on the finances. The ordinary
Republican congressman that can't get
an appropriation for some town in his
district has a poor show Of renomina-
ton, so the cry is give us pork or we
perish"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Safeguarding Factory Toilers.

One Of the last official acts Of Presi-
dent Loubet of France was the open
ing of a permanent exhibition in Paris
for the display Of appliances to pre-
vent accidents to operators of machines
in factories. In the exhibition are in
stalled the more common machines
used in factories, and daily demonstra-
tons of the safety appliances are CIV
en- for the benefit of employees and the
employers.
Unusual attention is paid to the pro-
lection of workmen III France because
Of the peculiar laws of that country as
to the liability of the employer for all
injuries to the employee. In France
the law prcsumes that the fault lies
with the employer. Workmen incapac-
itated by accident are entitled to one
half to two-thirds wages, according to
the severity Of the Injury, and in case
Of death as n result of accident while
working the dependents are entitled
to life pension. Not alone employers
of factory hands, but builders of ma
chinery, have an object in securing the
safety Of operatives. The safer the
machine the quicker it finds a pur-
| chaser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Who Can Vote In Russia.

The fact that lots of things have
been done to the douma project in
Russia since the ear originally ordered
the calling of a national assembly could
not block the wheels of political prog
ress in that distracted country to II
great extent, provided the spirit of
the popular demand and the promises
OF the ruler are carried out in the
election Of representatives.. The out
look for a Square DEAL is not good,
according to the Paris Europeen. De
scrlbing changes in the electoral laws
as applied to the douma elections, this
paper says:
The age limits which made it impossible
Tor the active and most energetic ele-
ments of the people to vote nave been
preserved, and, as was the case in the
past, the electors are divided into orders
or classes, with no guarantee Of a fair
ballot. The only real change that has
been made Is that the Glasses Of the quail
lied voters have been increased. Thus in
the new categories of voters that nave
been created we find that owners Of taxed
property and licensed merchants in the.
towns are classed as in the second and
third degree. tenants and farmers, small
rural proprietors and priests as Of the
second and third degree, while the peas
ants are put in the fourth degree. In adj
dition, the state employees, those of the
zemstvos, railroads and workmen in fac
tories are permitted to vote.
However, the workmen are hemmed in
with many restrictions. The only work.
men who are considered voters are those
who have worked more thar six months
In an establishment employing at least
fifty hands. In ~onseQuenc Of this fact
the millions Of workmen in the small and
miscellaneous factories will remain out
side the provisions of the law, the same
being true for workmen in factories who
have not been at work steadily for a
period of at least six months. But it can
hardly be expected that many workmen
Will qualify today, after a year Of general
strikes and partial Interruptions. Indeed,
1t Is certain that hardly one-fourth of the
working class will be able to vote; be-
sides, the workmen only form a small
proportion compared to the voters OF the
first degree, and unless they vote for q
bourgeois candidate the workmen have
no chance of seeing their man in parlia-
ment. In short, the new electoral law
tends to favor the bourgeoisic of the
towns and country, a bourgeoisie which
has given the government abundant proof
OF its loyalty.
According to London newspaper re-
ports, the Russian voters are lisinclin-
! cd to register, owing to the obstacles
placed in the way of a fair electoral
campaign by the government and the
prevalence of repressive measures.
Postponement of the elections to a later
! date than April has been freely agitat-
ed by the re%actionaries, who hope that
time will increase the popular misgiv-
ings and that the douma will prove
abortive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Promising For Democrats.

Massachusetts, Governor Douglas
says, is demanding free hides, leather,
coal, iron, lumber and wood pulp. but
the Republican congress refuses to
even consider tariff revision except the
question brought forward by the ex-
IRENE protectionists of making the
maximum rates % per cent higher. II
this does not raise a crop Of Demo
cratic congressman when election time
comes next fall the demand will have
to wait a long time before 1t Is sup
piled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

The Pennsylvania railroad officials
deny they are discriminating against
the independent coal operators in West
Virginia, but they do not deny that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is guilty,
and vet the two railroads are control
led by the same interests. Governor
Dawson says the state is in the grasp
of the octopus, and he should know
what he is talking about.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
A had Hand.

Some believe in high protection and
the stand pat talk, admits the Kansas
City Times Qnd.). Others do not
know for themselves, but are caught
by 1t. Still others know that In the long
game of national economies high pro.
lection Is n bad hand TO stand pat on,
but 80 long al they and theirs a ten
porarily make good on the bluff they
remain steadfast."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
H3dfnn the Facts,

The Republican governor of New
York Is sitting on the legislative lid to
prevent Investigation Of the state bank
Ing department. 1t Is hardly necessary
to say that more Republican crooked
ness would be exposed II the facts
could be known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Voters Must he Satisfied.

IT the senate amends the Hepburn
railroad rate bill so that the railroads
will be satisfied there will be some
changes in state representation when
the voters come to elect state legisla-
tors next fall, although many Republic
an senators think they arc beyond crit
icism and Independent Of the voters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon No. 8
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
Temple.
w. j. WINTER, v. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

LADY MACCABEES.-Langdon Hive OF the
Lady Maccnbecs meet in the 4. of P. hall,
the first and third Monday of each month.
MRS. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Commander.
Mrs. &C. McCoMBE Record Keeper.