davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-02
SnotrDf fra Nejien.

jeg nSmmanuels oanite, ep.slutb.
Wenigbeo," Hacine, Dis. ON 5ils
Iaoelie til at foretage en- 9fejfe til
europa oels pad 0runO al neOs
6ruot 6elbreo og oels for at beIege
mine gamle SDigsrfor9lore, Iom
enohu leoer, men ogIaa for at ops
friitt gefenotIfabet eg Sdmfun0et
meo 5roesfoifenee 0anmdrt. Mes
nigbeoen imeoetom nit 9eg9r mes
megen 8eloiqie paa 9stingelie al,
at jeg Ielo 'srge0e for 9etieningen
unoer nit 5raoar. Seq git .od itrdts
| Yei meo at orone Iamme. paitor
0d6litrpm pddtog fig at pr9oite ON
.Senoag 5ormiooag, beipge oe i1ge
og forrette De firfelige 6anolinger,
STUDENT t6eol. 80. gonoo obertog
ReligiOnsftolen Menigbeoen. 6an
fuloe tilige praoite Spnoag 2lf=
ten og le0e un9Oomsz og Op6nJa
9eliesmsOerne.
Nleo 3ut til 9errsn afrejite jts
Iaa fra Racine 5. 26. SUM. Uar.
SOer Risien og Sens Sesperfen,
heage at Racine, fulgte meo. 5 Rep
gort llutteoe min 6uitru, iom /
5orOeien bar reiit ser ben, fig tis
RejIeielita6et. 9igeleoes anfom Ie.
mere min Sooger ". &. Moie fra
e6icago meo 6uitru og Sgn for
at IIad iSslgeifa6. Slere andre DAN
Ite fulgte meo, 0eriblanoI Str9oer
geierien fra Rortbfelo, Utinneiota.
S yiep gOrt, bOor ri opbol0t Os
fra oen 27. til oen 80. SUM-, mdats
te ieg - til 5ro0s for min 81
Iilutning ON, at Reiien Ituloe blibe
en 6Dt.etur boloe W{goe | Sir
ten dlle 3 Qlftener. Og til 5roos
fer 0en obero9loen0e 8urme, iom
! oisIe 0d9e 6iemfsgte Ren Yort,
par set mig en- tor @laSe at mpoes
me0 min gdmle Menig9eO, Iom
min Suitru oa jeg dlti0 fgler o8
fad nsie iammentnpttet meo pal
@runo al aft oct, Iom oi oelte meo
Dem ooe ringe 0age", oa Menigz
beoen par ung og liGe.
Den 80. SUM afrejits Oi fra ZEN
gort meo 0dmpIti6et n9raf Wals
oerIee" af o9dmbOrg american
9inien". Reiien par itordrtet, ret
en- 6ornejeIiestur. 2ltlanter6doet
bar 9unIte title og blaaf iom st
Spell 9eiret bar mutt, ad6ptterz
ne betuemme, Soften goO og Opoarts
ningen ~firIt clais". Paa Sfibei
6apOe ri 9dnife ct life Wleoe 6oer
Dag, boor oi laTte 8u0s Oro oq
BAD tilidmmen. Den II. Suli ON
Gftermiooagen aflag0e bi ct file 9e=
lg9 0ooer, England. og Den IS.
5uli ON Morgenen git oi 9ano i
6ur6apen, 0anober, boorfra oi tsrs
te meo Sernbane til 6amborg.
S 6amborg bar 6oteloerterne 2
priier paa oeres Maultioer. iSsrii
bar oe en- alminoelig pris, iom for
eses meO 25 6enning pr, gerIon,
oerIom man life oil oriffe Din ellet
andre itarte Dritte til Maoea.
Den ii0ite Regel, 5i1eget, fudr
man intet at bioe ON, fpreno ma
Den er pad 9oroet. 5 6ambora =
og mauife oper beIe 5bDIfldno =
arbeioer 6otelperIonalet for inief.
0eres 9sn foroenter Sc at faa /
8riftepenge df @aIterne.
Den Ia. Suli ndaeoe oi bjem til
Dor Slest beo 9empig Ounm1rt.
Den puafplaen0e Dag, Ssnoag, oar
min 6uitrus bele 5amilie T1mlet
for fsrite Sam eTf'r NbfiqelIen
for 10 9far Iloen, "a min 6uftru
oa ieg 6olot 9rpflup. Oet bar en-
iOr @laOesoug for os oas men
ifar for mine gumls Spigerfors
alore, lom lanas 9uoOe Iutfet sf.
ter at opnaa oette Mpoe, fereno
De ifal oanore berfra.
Sra Sen II. til sen 10. Suli
oeltOg ieg | 6elliggsrelIesmpoet /
q. NisIum. Meoerie begbnots
foer Dag meo en- Saline eller TO,
bborefter en- lille Stuno anpenotes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-02
For the Ak.Sar.Ben Omaha. Neb.,

the c., st. p, M. Il o. R'y Co. will sell
tickets at one fare plus SOC except from
points where one and one-ohird fare
makes rate less. Date of sale Oct. 2 to
8. good for return until and including
Oct. s. 1906.
c. Z. H. DGEs, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-02


tort Qtnoagt, leoet al en- at pr9e
Iterne. 0erefter inoleoeoes 0ugen5
gmne at en- Jnoremisiioner, boorz
efter SrOet bar frit. Mdnge badoc
29gmeno og Pr9iter tOg Oel.
GnbOer uotalte i'm Grfaring 2i=
ret og fin Opfdttelie af Gmnet;
men in9en Suler Optog lung 8iO.
Oct famine bar 5ilfeloet unoer
5alles6snnen. Der bar ingen oree
ligieIe Sndffere". Man marteoe,
at man Iao ibtanot roe ggtoite i
5srael", en- 5oriamling af erfurne
@u0s gstn 5 set 6ele taget bar
MpOet Qrag at en- opb gompgbeo
og Sarlig6eo. 6or mig bar Mp>
Set af itOr 9etbOnina o9 jeg sr
tatnemlig til 6erren, at jeg fif
COB til at np0e uf Oe rige HdaOez
Itremme, Der UNDER oisfe W1posr
neO fra 6erren gennem bans Haa=
0emioler og beoertoegeoe mango
6ierter.
Den 20. Suli bleo en- M9rteoag
for os un0er port 8efeg. 0erren
hao5e nemlig bjemfalot en- df mine
6uItrus groores gprn, fom Sen
Dag 6leo begraOet. Og Iamme
Dag bleo min 6uitrus Mo0er iDg
Idf 2unge6et9n0eGie, iaa bi | len
gere 5io boer Dag forbente0e beaz
Oes 9po. Win 6uitru bIeo bus
6enOe for at pleie benoe. Wlen at
Bette og anoen Sbgoom, Tom fom
til, Foritbrreoe alOeIes oor aeiIe>
Plan. Mlin 6uitru funoe nu life
felge me0. men ieg foretoe aoffil=
lige HeiIer, meo nogle Qlf6rnoelIer
pud @runo at Spgoommen.
5ereno jeg forGoo 9tmerifa, bao6e
! jeg looet min Sooger q. &. Wlpit
at fslge me0 bam en- Eur igennem
2anoet for at fin6e en- for BAN
pasIenoe Gjenoom. @i afreiite til
Belle og fortiatte iioen til Synen
,cg Siallano, bbor bi befdd Here
@aaroe. s 9feglen boeoe bi pdu
Observation-Disclosures 8berne, boor
Iadoanne fanotes. 0isIe 6otellsr
er til me1en @eliignslie for oe tros
enOe, ION er paa g1ejIe; t6i Sc er
gooe og billige. Der finoes niger
llOItGntnin9 al Spiritus og ingen
aorteipil eller Itpjenoe Spferiel
tddles. 0et par enItelig, ON man
huo0e noget lignenoe 9(meritl.
Win Sooger fpbte tilIioH to 8aar.
oe / 0arriitrup Soqn ca. 1 Mil
fra aebenhdbn, 6Oilfe ban bill for=
enc til cen @aarO. 5or Sen ferIts
betalte ban $4,000 aroner og for
Sen anoen $4,000.
Derpda rejite jeg neo at beIpqs
min gamle 9en Og 9rooer 9uItor
q. g. 5borebp pua 9o0ano. 6an
er bleoen anlat al Sen Snoren,is=
ion iom Wiisiioner for 9It 2pl>
lano. 5orelobig Dor ban peo 6oles
bp Station, men til g2opember flbt=
ter ban til Sartpbing. Oct bar
en- Iano Neutrality-suspicious. for miJ.
paa oen 5ur beIogte jeg tillige
Yr9iterne 9atteoolO, 9eoinIen og
6in06eoe. gda 9oIlano 6olot jeJ
8 Wte0er. 5 6Oroeien hao0e jes
holot min geiIutning ON life at
bOlOs Meoe, meo lln0tdgelIe at ct
Bar Mp0er &pben6apn % ct /
Sbaano.
Senoagen 5. 26 9(uguIt preoiteOs
| jeg !0drboere og Gngbierg airter,
pg ON 2(ftenen talte jeg igen | Ulis=
TionsbuIet paa Sarbppre. Oet bar
ogIaa en- at Seitiosoagene for mig
unoer nit 8eisg 5aorelanoet.
seq bill tent glenme Samoeret meO
paitor 9ertelfen og De 6e0ige pua
6urbopre. 0agen efter uFrasoe jeg
ct 9eIpg bos Slagtninge oeo Struer
og aioroe oerfra en- lloflugt til S6p
nermeit for at beipge nogle at mine
enig6eosmeolemmers Slegtninge.
Ogfda pda oenne Sur bsiteoe jes
@rfdring % @eliianelIe. 0erfra
rejits jeg til gainsfpbing, boor je5
|dntom tent om glftenen pg to1 inc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-02
Excurtion Tickets to County Fair at
Missouri Valley, Iowa,

sold at reduced rates October to 5, in
elusive, limited to return until October
g, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-02
ogn,tsiteren",

", 'olun9fnliot @Dbe0sz oo 0p.
Il e sta, snin9sblao for
Dt. e IL off Nm'rifn.
nS9aar 3irss 'ocp boaoa fona
ON Aarsi korffno = y / o foftneee
Stat1 oe $500 uOlanOsi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

Prince Tsai Tseh and his retinue
of Chinese princes and vassals were
doing St. Paul and Minneapolis dur
ing the early portion of last week.
They visited the offices Of Mayor
Jones and Mayor Smith with the
view Of getting an idea Of municipal
politics and then called on his royal
highness, Gov Johnson, for the pur-
pose of obtaining the ideal of the
whole game. When their tour of
inspection was completed the China
men INDUCED in council, and in
sisted Ithat after all was said and
done the mayors and the governor
were not the finished experts claimed
for them in royal letters in possess
sion Of the Chinese, and that for
genuine smoothness and winning
ways, and clever moving Of the
political chessmen President James
j. Hill Of the Great Northern, whose
guests the Cinnamon were while
running from Seattle to St. Paul,
really was entitled to the prize bag
in their possession. Tsai Tseh
couldn't say much else-in the Eng
fish tongue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
grandest and wealthiest states Of
the union.

St. Paul newspapers indicted for
publishing accounts of the hanging
Of Williams have demurred to the
indictments on the ground that the
law on which they are based is in
conflict with the constitution guar
anteeing the liberty of the press.
We can remember when John Day
Smith got the midnight execution
law enacted. That portion of it re-
curing newspapers to abstain from
anything more than brief mention
of the hanging was given the laugh
by all the senators and members.
but they permitted the bill to pass
as Mr. Smith wanted it. Since that
time the newspapers have been do
ing about as they pleased in connec-
ton with these neck-tie parties, and
we rather think that they will con-
tinue to report them in full, without
any great interference on part of
the legislature or the judiciary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Use Gold Coin flour, the best in
the world. 30-4t.
One dozen glasses with a can of
Grand Union Tea Co. baking pow
der. 30-4t.
Pure bred White and Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, by H.
F. Buechner. 30-8t.
H. S. Baldwin visited with 1ela-
tives in Redwood Falls for few
days last week.
A. A. Melges was looking up bust
ness matters in Minneapolis during
portion of last week.
The Misses Schoening went to
Minneapolis last Wednesday and
have been spending several days in
that city.
The dental firm of Lyman & Inglis
has dissolved and DR.. Inglis has
opened parlors in the rooms over
Luscher S. drug store
The street committee of the city
council has recommended the con-
struction of about "a blocks Of pave
ment on various streets in this city,
final action on which will be taken
at a special meeting to be announced
later. Considerable opposition is
likely to arise on the part of prop
erty owners, who will be required
to pay the freight in case the walks
are ordered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
STATE DEVELOPMENT.

In recent issue Of a daily paper
H. G. Erwin, a prominent citizen of
St. Cloud, suggests that state de-
velopment ought to be an important
factor in the next campaign, and
The GAZETTE rises to second Mr..
Ervin's suggestions. He insists that
the great Republican party, the
party Of progress, has a work to do.
That work lies before it. We have
in our state an undeveloped terri
tory almost as large as the state of
Indiana. We need more railroads
in this sparsely-settled portion of
our state. We need more manu-
factories, we need more working
men, we need an Industrious, law
abiding farmer on every unoccupied
160.acres Of land in the state.
When we have realized all this we
will have more villages, larger cities,
more manufacturers, a higher price
of real estate everywhere. 1t will
mean a general benefit to all. We
havesplenty of work to do to accom-
plish all this. Until every piece of
undeveloped land is yielding up a
fair measure of profit we should not,
and will not be satisfied.
Properly directed effort, a healthy
public sentiment, wise laws, with
officers able and willing to do their
full duty, will finally accomplish the
desired result. 1t is not necessary
to spend immense sums of money to
accomplish all this. What we think,
what we say, and what we do. can
and will accomplish it all if we
think do and say right. Let US
make state development one of the
burning issues of the next campaign.
Let US keep ever to the forefront
our grand possibilities, ever pointing
out the right course of action, and
Minnesota will soon stand in the
very front rank in size, energy,
progress and prosperity; one Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
TEAM LOST IN LAKE
Charles lett Loses Valuable Team of
Horses in Lake Redwood
Monday Afternoon.

Charles lett lost his most valua-
bic dray team of horses shortly af-
ter 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon. He
was getting a load of ice out of the
lake at the usual place on the west
side of the lake. The team was
standing, hitched to the dray, and
with backs to the lake shore. Of
sudden the dray, partially loaded,
commenced moving backward, and
before the surprised horses could
gain a foothold the wagon and they
were at the bottom of the lake, 50
feet from the surface. While help
was summoned a rescue was impos-
sibIe and Mr.. lett is a heavy loser
by the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

The St. Peter Tribune Of last
week practically brought out the
rotund, jolly Julius Block for gov
ernor The Trib. gave history of
Jul's career on earth, political and
otherwise, and then sized him up
as a proper man for the Republican
nomination. Several columns of
clippings were re-published in Jul's
favor. 1t can be said that there is
nothing the matter with Block"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

"The man who dare not state his
honest opinions for fear it may hurt
his political chances is too weak a
sister to be of any value to the
people in any position" is one of
Frank M. Eddy's maxims, and on
it we stand if the world is against
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

The Sleepy Eye Herald says that
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, special com
missioned deputy for the order of
Rathbone Sisters, was here Tuesday
in consultation with the former
members of the local lodge with a
view of re-organizing the lodge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
Farm for Rent.

Well improved quarter north Of
Wabasso, one-half mile from school,,
on r. F. D. and telephone line. w
F. Jackson, at the Eagle Roller Mill
Co. elevator. 32-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

TIE heavy snow of March I'd re-
MINDED us of the heavy rain and
thunder storms that used to pass
over the Dakotas in their boom days
the newspapers invariably stated:
just light shower yesterday but
really it was needed by the crops"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

THE GAZETTE trusts that in the
bankruptcy proceedings Of the Wi
dell Findlay Co. of Mankato that
there will be something left for Gen.
Widell to get back on his business
feet once again. The General is too
good man, too true to his friends,
to have purposely done wrong act,
and in plunging into extensive con-
tract work he has been unfortunate
and forced into insolvency proceed
ings. Give the General chance
and we will wager that he will
make good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

I said last week that I was going to nominate the
Sheriff this week. Well have got the that will
be elected Sheriff and he would be good fellow as
walks the streets of Redwood if he would take the
ready made habit [ know this habit is pretty
hard to break off, but it's different because get
permanent for SIS, which absolutely guaran-
tee and my guarantee is good. The way people have
bought MY $I5 MADE-IN-MY-OWN-S
TO ORDER SUITS shows plainly that have
their confidence, and why shouldn't have for so tar
have made good every promise and you can be as
you that the rises in the east that, II
God gives health and spares my life, III fulfill
every promise made YOU especially the promise that
[ will employ 25 people inside of II months tell
you it will take push to fulfill this promise
but let tell you take of good sense back
ed with two of push, and you are bound to win
out. never in my life any body that willing
to work and do his best but what had things coming
his way some time and they certainly coming my
way and am not going to lay down because they
ar but going to make them some more.
want you to watch for advt next week 1t will be
the greatest thing you read in your life.
Yours frI11U
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails 10 cure
E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25C
OO-hOt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

hereby announce that 1 am a candidate
for the office of superintendent of schools Of
Redwood county. subject to the de 'isiOn of
the Republican voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held Sept. 18th, 1906, and respect
fully ask your support
H. J. BEBERMEYER.
WabaSSo Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for representative in the legislature from
Redwood county, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held Tuesday. Sept. 18th and re-
specially ask your support.
Belview, Mimi. j. M. THOMPSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

hereby announce my
LAW OFFICE OF self candidate for the
ALBERT H. emerson. nomination for the Of
mberton, MINI. flee of county ATTORNEY
of Redwood county on
the Republican ticket, subject to the APP
prevail of the voters of said county at the
primary election to be held Tuesday, Sept.
81, 1906 Respectfully ask your support.
ALBERT H. ENERSEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce that am a candidate
for the office of county attorney of Redwood
county, subject to the wishes of the Repub-
held Sept. Is. 1906. Respectfully asking
your support, am VIM. G. OWENS.
Walnut Grove, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

Two billion heavenly, velvet shaves
are compressed by secret process into piece
of fine leather twenty inches long, hand
some nickel trimmings are attached, it is
called the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
Radiumite Razor Strop

and is sold to you for one dollar with fine
hand-forged, hollow-ground, highly-polish-
ed and finished
$500 Radiumite Razor Free
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Convicted of Land Frauds,

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. Estate
Senator Franklin Pierce Mays, ex.
Representative Willard l.. Jones and
George Sorensen stand convicted in
the Blue Mountain land fraud case.
At 9:45 a. m. today the sealed ver-
dict returned by the jury at LAS
O'Clock this morning, was read in the
federal court. finding all three men
guilty of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of lands in connection
with the creation OF the Blue Mountain
forest reserve.
Counsel for the defend ants immedi-
ately gave notice of intention to move
for a new trial and were allowed time
to do so. The trial lasted twenty
days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-United
States District Attorney Devlin has
received information from Eureka of
the conviction of John A. Moore, by
q jury in the United States district
court now sitting in that city, with
Judge Dehaven presiding. Moore was
former supervisor Of Humboldt
county. He was indicted for perjury
alleged to have been committed in fl
ing application for a government
homestead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
bolt Hits Stable.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Five men were
injured, two fatally: six horses were
killed and the entire plan, OF the Hi.
nois Brick company practically des.
troyed last night when q thunderbolt
crashed into two OF the largest build.
ings of the South Evanston plant.
Sixty men were about the premises,
aud not one escaped without injury.
Many were pinned beneath the rafters
OF the building as it collapsed. Others
were rendered unconscious when the
stable was struck and three were in.
jured when an attempt was made to
stop the progress OF the flames which
were devouring the wreckage.
The shock was one of the most se.
we're experienced in Chicago for years.
The electric cars OF the Chicago &
Evanston line were put out of business
for several hours. Telephone com.
munication along the north shore was
injured, and on account of the fact
that the time lists of the firm were in
the wrecked building it was impossi.
BILE to obtain the full list of the in.
iured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-19
Canadians viii Frame New Tariff.

OTTAWA, Can, Sept. lit is an
ticipated that the Dominion parlia-
ment will be summoned to meet on
November Is next. Tariff commits
sioners are now busily engaged in
framing new tariff bill, in order to
have it ready for presentation in par
lament at an early date.
The new acts have three chief fea.
lures. The idea is to have maximum
tariff to apply to countries whose tar
IFS are hostile to Canada, such as the
United States and Germany; mini
mum general tariff to apply to coun.
tries which are disposed to trade with
this country on fair terms, and q
preferential tariff for Great Britain
and the colonies to which it may be
deemed expedient to extend these beue.
fits. So far as the ministerial plans
and purposes are known, the intention
is to apply the maximum tariff against
the United States and Germany.
The government 10 desirous of en-.
couraging trade with Japan, which
country is likely to become one OF
Canada's best customers.