davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

against the charge that he had used
his political influence to advance the
interests of the Standard Oil company.
The explanation was not luminous.
and from an examination of all state
ments pro and con 1t would appear
that Mr.. Bailey, after the Standard
Oil company was blacklisted in Texas,
helped to secure its re-admission and
restoration to grace under the guise
OF subsidiary Independent company,
now shown to have been controlled
by Standard Oil. 1t also appears that
the head OF his decoy company subse-
quently intrusted TO Mr.. Bailey's man.
agement vast railroad, mining and
other interests in Tennessee, and gave
him various opportunities for the en-
ercise of that talent for fortune build
ing in which the Texas senator had left
neglected in his more distinctly JEFF
fersonian days. These operations may
not disclose any ground for chars-
ing Mir Bailey with personal or
professional improprieties. He did
not choose. as he said in his own be
half. to stand aloof from business just
because he was a senator. He was
not one of these public men. he de-
clared, who think they have to re-
main poor in order to be considered
honest" He was able to Disseminate
between his official role as the defend
er OF public interests against cor
porate aggression and his non-ofticial
! role as the adviser and agent of cor
porations. Undoubtedly, under JET,
fersonian tenets as interpreted up to
September. 1906. the Texas senator
could have justified both his business
sagacity and his political orthodoxy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
The World ut It's Best.

It's good old world when the DAYS ar.
fair
And a good old world when it rains;
Fh"re are woes sometimes that are
hard to bear
There are efforts that bring few
gains;
But the joys that come with each glad
new day.
And the troubles we leave behind.
Are so good to claim and so sweet to
leave
That the foolish only sit down and
Ircve
For the pleasures they may not find
Its good old world when the wild
winds blow.
And the rivers are frozen DER.
Its good old world when the hot
streets glow.
And the brooks through the canyons
It's good old world when the god of
Has folded his brawny arms.
And the roses bloom and the robin
sings
And The beautiful maiden fondly clings
10 the gladdened one she charms.
It's good old world when the heart
beats young.
And vi2or and health remain:
It's Il good old world when the flags are
Where rises the martial strain:
But good as it is when the sky is blue,
And blossoms float gently down
And world is best when a mans done
AND goes back home as bowling swell
TO his little old native town.
--ChicagO Record Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

dust blanket and the protection OF the
ground from the suns rays. The
growing of corn because OF the con-
slant tillage required makes the dust
blanket almost perfect. while the rapid
growth of the plant and the large leaf
surface protect the ground from the
sun better tina nalmost any other crop.
Taking every view of the matter
there does not seem to be any reason
why corn should not become one of
the staple crops OF this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
How the Ubiquitous Snapshot
Man Crafts" Residents
Takes Picture First, Then,
Of Course, Everyone Likes
to See His or Her Home on
print An Easy Job and
Fair Profit.

The snapshot man is ubiquitous in
pleasant weather. He may be poking
the eye OF his black box at you an
hour or two from now. He doubtless
will be doing so. if you are prominent
in any way, for there is steady de-
mand among publishing folk for pho
tographic human documents" of men
and women in the public eye, and to
secure them has become the business
of goodly number of camera men.
Then there is the amateur-"the
fiend"-who likes to catch you in the
act of lighting cigar of slapping a
comrade on the shoulder, that he may
boast to some friend later on how he
got you dead to rights" when you
were off your guard.
Sometimes 1t is easy to get rid of
a "fiend," but right here it were we'll
to remember this: though you may
try never so hard to get away from
the profes sional snapshot mans little
machine, he is pretty certain to get
you sooner or later, for the devices
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

Of very small minority to dictate
to n very large majority.
4 number OF the towns of the state
are having the unsightly hitching
posts removed from the main streets.
There should be consideration shown
the farmers who trade in the towns
but the way to do that is to build
sheds for their teams where they will
not only have place to hitch but
where the teams will be protected
from the sun in the summer and the
storms in the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

dame is clad has been out of fashion
year he expects to realize close to
twice that amount from the two hours
wait that preceded the click of the
camera shutter as the subject step-
ped out OF the portals of a church
where she had gone to see a very
dear girl friends welded.
A good snapshot, and rare one. of
some famous person who is hard to
get finds steady sale long after be-
ing taken. A snapshot of James I.
Hill, secured five years ago, is still
bringing in returns to Its owneIE
from magazines and newspapers.
This particular snapshot has now
been sold practically around the
world. an order for it having recently
come from far away Australia. Il
mas been sold and published in Cana
ia. England, Germany, Paris, Vienna
and Tokyo.
After a family has kept COW in
town few years, it begins to look
around for a parrot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
LAND NOT WHEAT SlCk.

Some time ago Prof. Shaw. who is
one OF the judges employed in select
ing the farms in the northwest which
are entitled to the prizes offered by
James ]. Hill. made the statement in
a newspaper article that the reason
there was a short wheat crop this
year on so many farms was that the
soil, from the repeated planting of
the same crop. had become wheat sick.
The remarks OF Prof. Shaw have start
ed line OF investigating among the
proven that his statements are wholly
without foundation.
He is one of the book farmers who
has carried the idea of diversification
| to such an extreme that it has be-
come a fad For this reason the farm
ers were not willing to accept his
statement of the cause of con-
l "llCI luSS huOW Is uOl Col CIT
a number of practical instances
have been produced this year where
the crop on land just broken have
been greater failures than have those
on lands which wheat has been grown
for twenty years. The most pro-
nounced illustration of this fact comes
from near Milton where John Dvorak
two years ago broke five acres of new
land. Last year he broke four acres
more, and backset the land at the
F., proper time.
Last spring he cultivated this nine
acres until it was in a condition for
| growing garden vegetation. He SOW
ed it to wheat, and the straw stood
four feet high, while the shocks were
F.! almost as stacks.
When it was threshed it yielded
four bushels per acre of No. 3. Land
adjoining this tract which had been
farmed to wheat for twenty years
| yielded from twelve to fifteen bushels
per acre of a much higher grade.
There is nothing in the story of
wheat sick soil. 1t is only found in the
books and is not seriously considered
! by practical farmers. 1t may be true
that We have allowed the one crop
idea to become too much a part of
our religion and have allowed several
others which were fully as profitable
as wheat to lie dormant. But it is
SANDER upon the fertility of the soil
of this state to say that it has become
worn out, which is the actual meaning
of Prof. Shaw's remarks.
The constant growing of one crop
will in time deprive the soil of all the
plant elements which go to make the
development of that particular plant.
and this might be true of wheat in
long number of years. This is the
theoretical idea. The practical idea
is that soil as rich in the elements
which go to make the wheat plant as
that of North Dakota could not be
exhausted within half century of
constant re-cropping. This has been
true of lands less adapted TO the grow
ing of wheat than our own.
If the soil of this state will not
stand the growing of the same crop
for more than twenty years. which is
about the time the majority of the
land in the eastern portion of the state
has been under cultivation. il would
be burlesque to send out the reports
of its wonderful fertility to the world.
:Diversification is intended to enchance
the profits of the farmers and not
primarily to restore the worn out soil,
for that condition is far in the dis
tance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

many ofthe<owns which are accessible
from this city, and while it would not
be expected to develop trade which
would compete with the slaughter
houses of Chicago 1t would be a bust
ness developed which would bring
many dollars to the local meat men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

employed by him to accomplish his
fell purpose are many and frequently
highly ingenious.
Worked Graft Here.
Early in the summer we'll dressed
and affable camera fiend visited Grand
Forks and went away richer in pock-
etbook, by some hundred dollars. The
way he worked the game was to sta
ton himself at the corner of one of
the we'll paved streets in the south
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

The democrats have SO far not
pointed out single change they would
make in the state administration if
they were in control of the govern
ment. The party is noted for not
particularizing on political issues.
Whenever it has done that it has al
ways found the thing loaded, as
witness the famous message of Cleve-
land near the close of his first term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
Sentiment to be Inculcated.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools seminaries and colleges;
let it be written in primers, spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
lative halls and enforced in courts Of
Justice: in short. let it become the
political religion of the nation
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

1t is difficult for the average voter
to be made to see any reason for
change of party which has given the
state the pure food laws, the educa-
tional institutions and the best man.
aged state institutions in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

Judge Fisk, for whom The Evening
Times has great respect, declined to
accept the republican nomination for
district judge six years ago, thus
preserving the integrity of his democ-
racy. Was this action in the interest
of non-partisan judiciary? And vet
We do not criticise him for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

state.
Governor
E. Y. SARLES, of Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
r. S. LEWIS, Of Cass.
Secretary of State
ALFRED BLAISDELL, of Ward.
Treasurer
a. PETERSON, of Sargent.
II. L. HOLMES. of Pembina.
Supt. OF Public Instruction
w. L. STOCkWELL, OF Walsh.
Insurance Commissioner
E. e. COOPER. of Grand Forks.
ATTORNEY General
7. F. MCUE. of Foster.
Supreme Court Justices
d. r. MORGAN, Of Ramsey.
JOHN kEAUF, of Stutsman.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
w. c. GILBREATH. of Morton.
Railroad Commissioner
c. 5. D1ESEM. of LaMoure.
ERICk STAFEE. of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
Legislative.

State Senator Sixth District
H. P. RYAN.
House Of Representatives..
Fifth District
ED. CHURCH.
THOMAS II. PCGH.
r. f. TUFTE.
Sixth District
g. G. SkULASOE.
NJ. INVERSION.
Seventh District
JOHN a. SORLEY.
w. s. DEAN.
AREE p. HAUGES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
County.

Auditor-Charles Allen.
Register Of Deeds-Henry Han
cock.
Clerk Of Court-M. W. Spaulding.
States Attorney--J: B. Wineman.
Treasurer-Don Mcdonald.
SheriH-O. G. Hanson.
County JUDGE. X. HaSSell.
Coroner-A. p. Rounsvell.
Surveyor-Thomas Lawson.
Supt. Of Schools-W. L. A. Calder.
County Justices-D. n. Mauk, P.
NJ. Mclaughlin.
County Constables-John Austin.
P. W. Hennessy, Peter Johnson.
Jas. Mahon.
County Commissioners
First District. r. Poupore.
Third District-James Murphy.
Fourth District-P. N. korsmo.
Fifth District-Robert Haddow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
- 80 80
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congregational.
Members of Congress
A. ]. GRONEA, of Nelson.
T. F. MARSHALL. of Dickey.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

gu 0eriifern. oenR auf iolfe, Die nod
untsr BEN dlten @eisbe ausgeiteat lpsrz
ben, Fat HE Spra3encIduIel teinen
8s3ug. sic sntge9eu oaourh ipdtsr
bieIsn STANDARDIZATION, oenu IS 1T, Der
srrideneen Stimmuug i'm 2anoe
entIpre6enb, ais ii6er au8unebmtn,
DaB ods nsue 9sitb in itreu5er 0etie
our6gsfibrt uno epeutusa mod 0er=
f6drft tpernen pirD.
Die Rsudnt6mmlinge mad benz
nd6ien q. Septembsr spsroen natiirz
lid unter bem 3uitdno Der Oiugs am
mettsn 3u leioen bd6en, tDdbrsno bic
i'd gegsnuGrtig i'm 91nbe 6efirbli6en
Ginlpan0erer, lpeI6e ii8 Die 9sitims
mungen bes alien @siebes nint 3u
nube MAIDEN, fel6t S6nlo oordn tra=
gen, spenn ibnen Die Grlangun5 oes
9irgsrredts er6ebii6 erI6psrt Diro.
R66te besbal6 ieber in isiHem un6
Dem SntsrsTs isiner Qnggh6riesn bic
06igen 8arHuHgeu uHo G%mpfeblunz
gen 6ea6ten uno oeuieGxn eutIpreasno
hanoeln.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

usber 6aS 2ebrltugsfDs
fte Bel ben n # rel 9erH,
ihrei5t bic .Qmsrita":
49,. DEL e6te ameriedniihe 2dn0s
itreider ooer 5o6o bat iih einsn
r2ebrting", Der fir i6n 6ettslt uno
itisbd. @r pd6lt Id oa3u eintu
6al6pii6i5e Burden, in Dsm Gar
goR Der 2aRofraBe ,gruibun" ges
nduHt, Den sr in 10 itIdOii6er Q5s
gdH5igtsit Don ii9 81 erbalien spsiB.
DAB Elm loifer muir felten auf ben Sc
Danisa fommt, ieinem meit lrdufumsn
unD l~aItsrbaften 5errn uno mleiItsr
81 %entrinnen. SIT aber bic ,2ebr3.it"
6een0et, Damn 1T Der 9rui6un, 6sr
oieaeidt elmer brapen 6amilie ents
itdmnt. 10 grInoli6 b~srnor6en, odB
CT ietbt teiuen 566eren Buuia tennt,
ais ben, ii6 fir bic dusgebaltsnen
UfiiEen uno WiBbaRoIungsn an sinem
Qnoeren ihaoIos maiden gu t5Huen.
IS lit Ieioer cine gu peni1 6etannte
Ildtia6S, oab cramps uno 5o5o5
81 BEN ebsn aenannien Sized 8ndbsR
uno iunse Burden %Utrfibren, ibutn
lu folgen. inoem lie linen oag Banz
oerla6tR in ben a~lerrofsiten 5ar6en
f9ilotrH. lno es iino fejnes4pess
Rur Sinner Der .Slums", Die oas
&leno nit oem Gleno Dertauitsr. bic
bic qustIdeRoe Guse Der StabtgaTe
oerIaFen, I'M als ,grui6uu" iibsr
2anb gu 3ishsR. 9leiR, isbr oft inn
Is biz S0bns s9reRpsrtbsr Gljsrn,
Burden, Dsnen bic BdnoerluIt i'm
Butte itedi, be irgeno pie uao ne
nit einsm 9anofrei6er in 9Grii6ruRs
tOmmtn. um i6m nab Qnb0run1 isis
ner Ndrlein gu fo.sen, ME bic GiHoer
6dmstn's Dem RatteHidn9sr.
Qlles bas 5tfdti3i ,5piab ;Stnni. Der
i'm SBtsrsfe Der SsitQinaftspiIen
i6aft lGnsers Set ais tramp un!sr
5ramps S5ts. in ieiner Sdrift:
.5ramping NTH 5rampB", III Der e.t
6etdnn.s 8yoieFor Qnoreu 3. Dbits
Die @jnleitung itrieh Gr piomet
zen rGhiloreR Ct tie 8cao" Elm eilts
mes Gdpitsl. in tps,hem er aus ti1snir
Grfafrun1 ois trauriee5bltiaHa n1t
psiit oaB 9no6tu 0on QaHDtrsi5 srn
in bsr e%rlu65nisn Q5fhi Dsrfi5rt u&r.
ZEN. Fh ihHsn aH5uih.iebsH. 6.pnt.
DIR Datlflono, GHgiano uno RuB
ldno dls Garoitre;her Dar6Uanosrt
bat. 5srttSrl: -Su leiHan anosrsn
oon tbm beIu4isH 9aHos la5 es 10
efpas. 0drum. tDiro s9to,r 5e5rtis
len, Nr bic eiHridtuHg Der QdaOs
~ssnoar'nstN ,eaaf. ris IL gum gtiiPi:l
8rtuBsE kTbt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

eiH3apaaoertsn 5seinfIuBt Dir0, uno
hdmeRtll4 fir bic pDitij4e Gnepid-
lung uno iar bic Settler oi4sr Gnt-
Didlnna, fdr be Udngsl fdOta6sr
Ssrpaliuns oas einse6orsHe Clement
ais pas Polisii1 por6sru6sncs e9r
Die. me9r as oas sinsspan5erit osrs
antfportil9 III, fam fislih ui6t in
Aortoe * .eQt DsrosH.
De Shalo an ben UliBitdnbeu
sroBitdot46 DIR 9e~rpa.tuussu auf bic
giHsspdnesrieH ab3updl3aR, mag BE-
qaem lsLH, 14ldgt a5er Der Ua5J9sit
ms SsI@t. Qt5nli9 IT'S nit ben
HlaseR iber bic singtpaHserte uH5ils
ouns ooer unpiHeu6eit, NIT Der Dsr
YtaH5sl an S6ullenRtHiFn 5tmsiHt
~ Gtute, bic nini lesn uno i@reis
6sn toHner, fiHbsn lei6ter 9si4aftis
Jan5 aut osr 6drm uuo in zen WiHsns
5enoen, ais in ben itdotd6eu ia
2rIten uRo Gsi6Gns5strii6sH, Den0en
lt9 bes8dD aud Dprpieleno ben
E~dnoh3irten gu. Sn gp0lf Stdbten
ots Stdates 9ap CERT, SersG 9ep0ls
ttrun3 unter 5000 6etrdQt, II mad
gtoT. Uincor's IdrlegunRR oer qges
ttutldB Der 9eIeuss uno S6rei6tas
uafabi5sn nitt qr6ber unter BEN Sim
5spaHotrten, dls urtgr ben GtH9s6orss
ntn, un0 TT bort nod nm bic 6d!TIe
5ertH6er, ais in Zen QdHo6s3irten.
DE ndtioiiifhe 8efiirthing, oab
oarh bic uns3u1alte gtRpanotrunl
Die 9reBitGoR Haftr Die 6erri@aft
Der Gin3aDdH0ertsn fallen t0nnten. 1T
1dh 4lem Qpas prof. Biacor duf
8runo feirsr 5orl6uuasR odrt5ut.
cine DDai9 9~ruroloie Administered. @r
bate bin3afiiseR i5Hnen. 6aB penn bic
eiHseipdn0erteu oieie 6errl9dFt er=
ldngten, bic ftdotiiten 8srpdltunaen
unm08li4 i6le9ter gDerOen f6nHten,
dIs lie idon finn. 9olitiI6e Reforms
btirebungen nno uRa66dn9iqteit 9cn
Bob uno g}aihiRengrlfdaft pflegeR
er~td9rurgs JemdB asrdbs unter ben
giHsepanoerten TIRE itdrtite Stiibe su
linen. giiat unttr ben @inseDdnz
oerten BARI iu+en. lusr bic politadsn
8o1e, GOrruptioniiten unO ,Grafters"
ftroen min, 0enn Bic iinb fat aus
i9lisBli6 reht am.ricaniIG" @end6s.
Die poiitii6 corruptete dner ameti-
cdnf den @robitGote 1T bsfdnntli6
bic, bic UerbdItHiBmdBig bic epeni8Fen
@ingapaH6ertsn Bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

Golbeus Dorts. @ouo.
0arfielD Don MarB.auo Eat oieier
Sage 81 6oreiton, do, cine Qnlprade
aui osr bortisen g5atr" ge6altsn,
peifs Don zen 3usorsrn 10 lei6t nidt
oer5efeH peroeR piro. DIS Qeitmos
ito iein&r Reos tenuBte Der @oubers
nsur oas 6ttannte Gprtdport ,0D6ls
tldti5teIt 6e9iHnt 0dbetm." SIN Der
laurie ieinsr 4usfi5ruHseN agtt Der
gOuoerneur unter Qnoerem:
a8der, 6ebdltst Surt S16ne bei
Sud. 2dBt lie itsts Sure guten Gas
meraoen ano 9egIeitsr Iein. 8erag5st
nit ibneH u5sr erHite Qnleslenbeiten
uno 8cD03Rt lie baran, Sud nm Gureu
Rot3 gu befragen. Sd 6a6e ais @ouz
berHeur BEG StdGtes WarDldnb 6eim
DurfIebeH DON 9qRdoiQunlsgeIuaen
9eie5en9eit 5eba6t. 81 %srId6reu. pelAe
gerbrehen Don iunaen Qeuten ALIEN
oem umitdHoe 3ujUi6rei5en Tno, oaB
oieIe.ben Hi6t 10 glidli6 waren, in eiz
ntn lie6reifen 6am~ilieHtreiis groBss
3o5en 81 tperbsn. Batter, S6r miBt
Guren S06nen ielbH nit einsm suten
8eiipiel oorange6en. Der Ginflub
ftir 9ut uno 80is fam niemals ii6ers
iadBt UereeR. Riftet @usr 6etm 10
Elm, OaB es @uren&inoerR bdiel6f 6eIz
ier 8efdIt. aIs dresrspo. madt e.
Gu6 oliel5t iel6er 6equem.
Sin 6irsTd6ts Sprifnort Iduist:
IS nImmt bunoert 9eute. nm cine
5eitung gu beieBen. abr cine tin3tse
5rau md6t Elm 6eim.~ DeIss 6sim
iou inDeien nt9t eine 9ra6Itdtte Iein.
no mir uns 6egra6an. DHIntebr Elm
plaB Der Gr4olaRs uno res 6duzli6eu
@tr5ni1sns. Ri6tet Sue 8p6nuns
gen 10 Elm, DAB Is ben &in6ern 9er
5nt9en 6~ereitet odrin 81 bsrpeilsn.
Shafft ben 8iRoern iutereFdnts Gee
tire an, 10 Dab oieie9bsn al 4auIe itu=
oiren.
@iner 0er groBarti1iten I6i6nitte
IN Der umerieaHiiGen @ei6ihte 1T
oerieriJe, fpslfer ii6er bic MSiitter eroz
Der MANNER bdnCeIt unD pdrtbut.
peIds SorJfdtt folde Mdttsr i6reu
S05nen Rl6en arlsoetpen laHen, mb
tpie bann uRgetsbrt bteis 1roBen
UIduner tets i6rer Miittsr Sci isosm
4nIafe in D~art6arer 0eiie geoa6f
ba6en. Nit prop6etiI6em Bid Bat Der
qyoBe RdpoIeon emf Trantreid 3
Q6iu,serie e~rt1nnt, dls tr erfldrte.
pas 6rdntrsiA ON meiiter Rot6 t6us
feien Wiaer. Gs 1t6t oiele 9dter
p2I6e feline 2sit 3u fateu iteinsn, I'm
ihren 4jnotrn Die gs6i6rsnoe 4ufz
nerll0mtsit 3u gpionpen. unb onosre
Batter. retfe iibr Eidt mebr 3sit per-
fissn, iinb i'm Stdnbe, loren T1Gtome
men Die e6ttn 8e5rifR BON Gbrli6teit.
@6y9efiiEI UNI Wa9rGeitslis5e 6si3u=
brinQsn.~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

Rit in 6ieiem 10 ii6eraus pi6tisen
SADIE %aneignsH. SH isoem 5stm gi5t's
elnmdl i6Dere tribe Standardization,
Die oft utdt en6en molten Il uno bic
uHiere Erdfte, uno @eoulo. unier
R0nnsn aus duBerFs ~anipdnnen. Dd
Tam man DIeles, eigsntIlh dfes lsrnen
oa bejBt ss, BON frt5 Bis ipGt Ssa5Its
5eRerrlhung ubeu - ftets Ru5e aDd6s
rem ~ uno zen I|treugen QuoronuHgen
oes 4r3tes auPs gsnauefte ndhtoms
men. Dir miiFen ttm p%ertraueH, mir
Hdihen BEN 4rdutsu tets 5so6ahku,
leoe 8erdHoerung pabrue6men, I'M
Dem 4r3te 6et Ieinem 8eIua sinen frr=
sen 8sri6t abitattsH 81 t5unen. Isle,
iegr mir aub mit.siosH lei Der 9fs9eJ
oes g%eliebten SdpertraHfsn - NUT
tsIRe 8ldgen, bic Il loren t6nnts. la4i
peroen ldfeH! Bie oiel Iernen mir lin
loiher 3eit pom 4r3te! 8iaie unfsrs
tpetit uHo 6sls6rt er TINS! - I'm sem
8rauten ieoen Horsn0en Farm fsrr3us
Bllten. 1T es tets bsfer. has Simmer
ie15it 3u reintsen. iel6It Sic 5peiIen
gu 9olsn. tu8um, iogpeit ss ALIEN
cine 8ienit5oten m0glih lit. ben
&ranteH iea6it gu beIorasn. Rsine
Qr6eit Oarf uns gu nieorig cher unans
8ene5m Ell 6einsn! - 9iur tets Die
6etntssn feI6it pflsssn TT man 4peis
ME, ME LANCE mir ibHen nod Qis5ss
eu.peiIeH t0nntr. 5rsili6 itno ia uns
iere 8rdfie oft idlpa6, aRr punosrs
Bar it's, ME lie id in i6aperer 3eit
Ftdblenl Dir Isiiten me6r an Qaats
maiden uno 2r6eit, ais mir ie aes
oa6t. 9d5 Snanipruhns6mtn Don
&rdntenP leseriuen iOute nur i'm
duBsriten Rot@aus - duf ~briugenben
Rot5 Des Qr5tss srfoEsen, ME aus
Sorge I'm Die eigsne gsqusmli6teit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
Der scnntaasbOte.


erldeint isben Sonntaa. guis be- dHs
FsIntn gnnmr5 Gmis. Sdbrn9 v%orloirsl
lobne Br6mie) uHo 70 ttp Pc
cues poH
len 3 abrgau9es $lJV.
g~ pei eden BablungeH TN q
baRbs wirs e. 90 PEI 5a9r bevs3Hst.
Dir gsiiuns fam niat ab6dieat uer'
ben, bis ba5 eaHje SHbtuipttoHsgsio be-
ioblt lit. 8guu e,emano 5as 8iatt 3urids
ididt, o5ne ieiuen 8erbiHbli6isiIen nahs
estommM go isiH, 10 IL 0gy'tlbs jar BE
Bauer Der ferntJeu 3uieuouug oe5 Bla!ies
5ur UolteH Bs}abluHg btrpf,dtd.
N-bonnsu.eu, ipelde ibrsn AO5nott Dtas
fsIu, fino gebsisu. bti Angabs oe5 negen
g9o5uortes aud ben JlangH Der golioFIee
%GuJugtbeu, aui mel4er ie Die 5eiiaH9
bis6a erbaIteH babgH.
Qrobes EuHHerH ueybeu auf Seriongen
frsi luBsididt.
@doeiaim6ungsu iogtm fes eniUtbsr
Der 9antUediel, .GrpyeB Dr5re", oyloneg
Gr6re" cher reqiiiririen Ygiei gemabt mtrs
bgn. SIR GeIbim0unau IN 8aar uR6 IN
gem56nlj6eu unysaiiyigieu GJisien itno
mir nidt beraHtDoyllia, iDenn oisidbtn
b~erlorsu gebeH.
Ulglbungsu lbtg irssHb Middle uHreseIs
mabtafeiieu benin Q5litisrH oss 8laite5
burd bic BOT obsr ionii.9s 8aaUnoeH,
foQisn bire,t an BE Expedition geridtet
nerbsu.
@risft, BsRsaua9tH uus @.IoitnouHsm
fRo ~ ri@tsn an:
Der SOnniagsbcts
90 Mason st.--MHwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

lie 3tii |0rdn8t. S6as
5ptiieI 9H5t e. ned 2duisube 0ou
@in5erdHOertsn TN gdn3tu 2Guoe,
ps.be Is 6jsher beI1dumttH, iEr iogss
NANTES ytr tes Sirgsrpdpier" 3u or
gpiritn. troB0em il oa5u 5eTsdtist
Ijao. coer duF 9ruRo bss n,r9sn 9ds
piers" Den 8ur9sr5h tin so erlan3en.
Gtlen 9ttiontH tam Mot oriHgeHo
9epUl aUggrdib1R tUtr0en, in Der SIT
ron itBt 5ts gum q. Septau3sr. an
pe.tem Euas oGs alte Glturaliiaz
tons ~SsjeB erliiht. iia 0as rsrite
9dp.tr@, ocsr 15ty. psnH fe gum 9Grs
5eritsin bsrschtigi fHo. ia eisisn oor
9trfrei6ua3 isHsr Jriit ST Tbtrn.
Uia9 idloH D}dndsm inter Den alter.
isst ned iiblifsn 8titimmunssU Die
Q{fae UtyorHben, pas 8arserrehi 3a
erianssn. 10 1T IS uHtsr Dsm HtusH
@eebs et6sutsno ~idgpsrieer un0
5eitrau5snoer NH in maHdtn SdlsH.
peRR bt~iip;slspeiie M applicant pey
en2.ti5sn Sprdbe aiat mdhti1 isin
iolte. aeyaoe3u cine llRmoglinfeit. Sa
Submit io1sH nGnljh nnr iol6e Qsy=
iortn gum 8ur8eritlnot 5uss,aFen
ipsyssn, rslhe otr eRsliidsn SpTa6s
mdtt.g inn uRo an Dieier g itius
muns oirfit car nlaHhtr iirau5slu.
osr oHra irstnope.6t llmitdubs Hrz
6.roert pgvot. T6 eas Heae S3iom
dr8usi1Teu.
soon aug oilitm @tuuo III Is BAIT
iheu Ginr1UcsrtrR a%nSurl;ttn. nd
Hea sci 5ei.sE Ses usyitsR PagisEs