davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
NEW CLUE no MURDER MYSTERY.
PhuadeIphIa New Seeks Man VINO Loved
Mrs. Iauha RoCmrA Mar NImFriaRA.

PhuadelphIa New Seeks Man who Loved
Mrs. Lewis Before Her Marriage.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Detsctives Mil
Ter and Cameron. who went to Pittsburg
with the body Of Mrs. Manrick Lewis, who
was murdered in her boarding HOUSE here
last week, picked up clues which have
entirely changed the line of police activity.
Harry Somers, the star boarder at Miss
Charlotte Kelly's boarding house, where
Mrs. Lewis was slain, who has been held
as a suspect. has been released and the
close surveillance over Mise Kelly has been
relaxed.
The police are now looking for a Pitts
burg mar who was a sweetheart OF Mrs.
Lewis before her marriage to Lewis. A
Pittsburg woman who was displaced in
the affections of her lover by Mrs. Lewis
gave the detectives much of their informa-
ton. She told them that Mrs. Lewis
before her marriage had many admirers
and that one OF them had sworn that he
would kill her rather than see her the wife
Of another. This man 10 said to have been
in Philadslphis last week aud to have
made several efforts 10 get IN interview
with Mrs. Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
N g DEWS.
Their Erect on Charles AOwrI. who Jumped
Into Locomotive Cab.

Their Eject on Charles M0~Tl. Who Jumped
Into Locomotive Cab.
THE foggy dews are after me. They
are a bad gang once they begin to chase
you. There are some OF them now on the
wall and ! can't get away from them"
This Is what Charles Mowry told Bayonne
detectives yesterday as he act in a cell,
after having passed through a lively en-
p~erience. He had been drinking heavily,
and the cops say the -foggy devsT lie = rsw
name for the dslirium tremens.
Late at night Mowry escaped from his
home in his bare feet and ran along the
Boulevard 20 the bridge over the tracks
OF the Central Railroad. He sprang from
the bridge TO the top OF a rapidly passing
freight train bound west. He kept his
balance, and walking along the tops OF the
cars climbed over the coal In the tender
and bounced into the cab with q whoop
that scared the engineer and fireman. The
latter skiddooed.
The engineer made up his mind that he
had q maniac for a passenger. He footed
his whistle all the way to E~lizabethport,
where Mowry was arrested and held for
the Bayonne police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
STABBED IN THE EYE.
BolIbOy tucked TO Avoid Knife OF Com
Fade with whom III Fought.

BelIbOy Ducked to Avoid Knife OF Com
Tade with whom HS Fought.
John Pcttiford, IS years old. Of "a West
Ninety-ninth street was in the jefferson
Market police court yesterday charged with
stabbing Frank Brown. 20 years old, Of 81
West N~inety-ninth street in the Hotel
Severance, at Broadway and Einety-fOurth
street, on Saturday afternoon. The two are
coIored bellboys and got into a quarrel over
the number OF trips each should make in the
elevator.
PettifOrd drew a large poCketknife and
made q lunge az Brown. The latter ducked
and the knife entered his left eye. Brown
an to the street and started for a physician.
Blood was squirting fro m his eye in big Jets
On the sidewalk was Detective Sergeant
Oppenheim Of the Central Once He sent
Brown to the J. Hood Wright Hospital and
then went into the hotel and arrested Petit
ford, who was In hiding.
The latter was held by Magistrate Barlow
in 81 900 bail pending the outcome OF Browns
injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
HEARSTITES SUPPRESSED.
they Co Too BOssterous and the williams
burg Police Cleared Han.

A debate was scheduled for last night
between State Senator Conrad HasenfuS,
Democratic leader OF the Nineteenth Assem-
bly, district Of Kings county and a McCar-
renite. and Otto Wicke. Il was TO take place
at Arion Hall, Williamsburg. and be on
local issues in the primary fight.
Hasennug didn't show up, and ey-
Congressman Anti-Pass Baker took his
place. Thereupon Wicke got Up ard
declared he was for Hearst, had been all
along, and II elected leader would give
his vote TO Hearst for Governor.
About q hundred Of BaSenfug's friends
boisterous in showing its enthusiasm for
Hearst that Capt. Wormell of.the Hamburg
avenue station called out his reserves and
cleaned the hall by a lively use OF the night
stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
QUEER NEWS OF Her BOY.
Perry sIoan went Fishing MAN Brought
story OF an Escape From Drowning.

Ferry Sloan went Ftshtnk VIA nrOuBnt
story OF an Escape From Drowning.
Mrs. Anna 7. Sloan Of i26 East Fifty
third street went into the East Fifty-nrst
street police station last night and asked
the police to start a search for her son
Perry. IS years old, who. with two other
boys. left home yesterday morning TO go
fishing. She said that n Of the boys
was named Berger and lived in East Fifty
seventh street. The other she knew moth
ing about.
Late last night she said . man went to
her home and said that she need not be
worried II her son did not come until very
late, because he and the other boys had been
spilled out Of the BOAT they were in on
Hoffman Island. Two had been drowned,
said her informant, but he believed that her
son had been saved. Mrs. Sloan said that
her son told her the boys were going to
North Beach
The police at Stapleton had no report
OF any such accident last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Physician KILLED In a Runawav.

BERLIN. NH, Sept. Ie.-Dr. D.. McCabe,
a prominent physician Of this city. was in
stantly killed in a runaway accident here
to-day.
DR.. McCabe was on his way to visit a
patient, when his horse took fright and ran
away. The carriage oollided with a tele-
graph pole and threw DR.. McCabe out UT o /
his head, ~fracturinR the skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
SINKING OVER OLD NINE.
Town OF Plymouth Settles NJ Night: water
Mains Break Houses Wrecked.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. I6.-The town
OF Plymouth, three miles south Of this city,
suffered from a disastrous mine eavein early
this morning.
The cave CURES over the workings Of
No.l2 mine OF the Plymouth Coal Company
Forty acres, covering nearly all the streets
IN the eastern end Of the town, are affected.
One hundred houses were damaged. Some
OF them were wrecked The water pipes
and sewers in the streets we're broken and
the sidewalks n trees uprooted. Great
fissures extend the length OF the streets.
When the crash came many people were
thrown out OF their beds and all thought
an earthquake had occurred.
Twelve mules were caught hack Of tho
cavein in the mine and seven OF them per-
lshed. Many people would not sleep in
their houses tonight, fearing another cave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
suicide Who Anchored Himself a while.

The body Of a drowned man apparently
about % years OF age was washed ashore
IN the bay at the Staten Island Yacht Club
house, Stapleton, yesterday morning. A
rope with a granite paving stone attached
was tied around the man's neck. The
pockets OF the clothing were filed with
bread. The body had been in the water a
long time. The Coroner said the man had
committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
COT HIS HAT: LOST LIFE.
Newark Man Caught ny Last Car Of Sea
Beach Train and DRAGGED 100 Feet.

Robert MCGUIRE, 81 years old. Of AL
Badger street, Newark. was walking along
the car tracks In Gravesend avenue between
EiRhty-sixth street and the Coney Island
trestle yesterday morning while a three car
Sea Beach express train was passing. A
gllst OF wind carried his hat on, and as he
reached for Il the rear Of the last car caught
him and dragged him Q hundred feet. He
was so badly injured that he died a few
hours later N the reception hospital,
Coney Island.
The motormanL GustavS OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Navy Football Player WhO Has Done o as
for the Hundred,

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. lS.-The Navy gent
ound much hope for the coming football
season on J.. c. Carey, a third class man
Who has had much experiences as a half back
Carey has done, 100 yards several times in
pen toys and II ID thought thai he will do
Dsiilant work In the open play fostered BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
German sender Boats Sent Hom..

Tn three German sender class boats. the
Wannsee. Gluckauf ". and lilly VI, that
cams to this side Of the Atlantic To try and
win. the Roosevelt CUP Of the Eastern Yacht
Cup nave been shtppad home. They left
Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
james 4. GarIand's BODY Cremated.

BosToN. Mass, Sept. le.-The body Of
James A. Garland Of New York, who died
az Hanover on Thursday. was cremated at
iNount Auburn to-day. The ashes will be
taken 70 New York. "A ev ming simple
~funeraI e~eryines were held 81 -. SALI. arium
where Ar. GAElARd aiedT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
ALL ABLE TO SWIM.
Reur Boys From CapsIzed skIT Picked Up
In the East River.

The wash from the express steamer
Maryland. belonging to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, upset
q skin with four boys in it down near the
Williamsburg bridge late yesterday after
o The boys, Maurice Fitzgerald, Dam
iel Sexton, Charles Lydon and Joseph Lem
non, who live near the bridge. were all
help arrived.
fitzgerald was picked up by the ferry
boat Virginia. the OF hers by tugboat No. Z
sof the New York Central lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Albany "EvenIng J~OurnAI's' Pressman
Murdered.

ALBANY, Sept. 1e.-John E. Capron, the
pressmAn on the Albany Evening Journal,
who lives In Albany, was found murdered
to-day In Green Island. There was a
bullet hole In bis head. The body was
found under o bridge In q shallow stream
flowing into tho Mohawk River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
O,KEEFFE A SPEEDERr
Wan who said He was Deputy Police Com
missioner Arrested nc Westbury.

George Hoffman OF the Nassau county
Sheriff's ONCE made twelve arrests on the
Vanderbilt cup course near the stand at
Westbury yesterday and arraigned his
prisoners before Judge William e. Dodge,
who held his court under a tree alongside
the road. Among those halted by Hoffman
a man whos said he wal Arthur j..
O'Keeffe, Deputy Police Commissioner.
Judge Dodge allowed the offence 70 rass
under s-uSpensiQp Of 4entenQes 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Auto knocks Down Boy and speeds On.

Bonnie Schmeig, II years old, Of 20 Tilden
avenue, Flatbush, was picked up uncon
scdous from the middle OF the road at Bed.
ford avenue and Maple street yesterday.
He was removed TO the Kings County Hoo,
Pital, where an examination showed thai
ne was suffering from internal injurie-.
He revived andtsaid he had been knocked
down by an automobile which then sped on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
NAB CLEVER COUNTEUFEITERS
PARIS POLICE BREAK UP A WE'LL
ORGANIZED TRADE.

EpuFlcus Gold spread Broadcast for q
Year Forty Of a Gang Of Eighty Ar.
rested, Including Many Well known
Young Men Head Man Made 40. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
]. ]. WILLIS CO., 23I VI. So, E; q,
AUTOS At RIDICULOUS PRICES

81, 200 as Dsrrscq' SI.AOO; 50 go Side Entrance
Northern Touring Cars. troo: ti.eoo Wayne Tour
Ing Ca. $50; o, 800 Pope Toledo. $50; sl.ToO Auto.
(SD $3.50 Bucks, $3.50: SiudehackeT, 1850; Loco
SI.Oo; PsSSsrdp' sIds entrance n. IL. So:oSy siiLonni'
ssso: Peerless, "a, sde entrance. $3.50: Rambler. si75:
sine, 1000; Stesrns 20. S3,sco; LimouSine Siearns
locke Body. $4,000: others. Demonstration
given.
Tires 4O's to 7OsS on. lamps ssS on. Auto
mobile Bodies, Runabouts Tonnesus. LandsuletS.
LlmouSines. at right prices. Manhattan's Pioneer
and largest Automobile Establishnent.
BhOAnwAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

penditure to 100000 rubles, and various
improvements, such a. retaining walls and
galleries, are still being added. The stations
and other houses are principally constructed
OF brick, and on the western section they
are built in some places on benches cut In
the hills above, the narrow strip along the
shore being fully occupied by the railway
properly so-called.
circum- Baikal railway, Prince Khilkoif,
who received his training upon the Penn
s~ylvania system, having had a good deal
10 do with Il. When the late war with
japan broke out the ciroum-Baikal line
was still incomplete. and with the view Of
meeting the military pressure OF the mo-
ment a track was laid down across the Zoe
from Baikal to Tankoy. Troops arriving
from the west were detrained at Baikal
provided with warm clothing and marched
across to Tankoy, where they were again
entrained. Supply trains we're run across
on tina track laid ON the Toe, and 10 twenty
two days 1893 box cars, 267 fiat cars, al
troop cars, rs passenger cars and 0S loco
motives were thus transferred. The track
had to be taken up early In April, 1908. as
il wa no longer safe, and early in May the
Toe upon which it had been laid disappeared
alto
Az the outbreak Of hostilities the rolling
stock upon the Siberian Railway and the
ciroum-Baikal line consisted OF SIS loco
motives, $40 passenger carriages and S.Sl7
freight cars. BY january, 1905, S5S loco
motives and %, SOS freight cars had been
transferred to the Siberian system from
other Russian lines, and 773 locomotives
and II, ass freight cars had been ordered
from manufacturers, the locomotives be-
ing delivered at the rate OF 40 q month,
commencing with January, 1905. Many
Of the new en- gines thus ordered went to
replace the strain upon the other lines
Of European Russia. but In the summer Of
/ 1906 many slgtpse q grenc6. Swiss and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
Notice to Landseekers.

\ large tract of valuable agricultural
land is TO be thrown open for settle
ment in March goth 1876. This land
has been in litigation for twelve
years and on the twentieth Of January
the United States Land Office handed
down an opinion which will open this
land for settlement on the goth of
NJ lrch.
The tract consists Of abaut G6O00
acres of fine agricultural Land in North
Dakota. OF about 100 homesteads. This
is a very fine tract of land and IS worth
at the present time, from $1,000 90 to
$4,000 per homestead.
It is valuable wheat LAID with an
immense deposit of Ignite coal under
lying it. A special excursion for March
both is being arranged to take a party
OF people up TO see this land and will
be- III charge Of an agent Of the Illinois
Central II. Il. Co. 1t is a chance of a
life time TO get a good quarter section
of farm land and coal mine for the
mere asking.
In order to avoid a rush the facts are
not made public at this time but full
information can be had by applying al
thu Illinois Central City Ticket Office,
s&02 FaTnem St. or addressing. Samuel
North. District Passenger Agent, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
GOrreiponOanter
AnonbOn, Sa.

86omas Ssrenien bar IoIgt lin
6arm til Gbriiten RieIien fra Glt
6orn for So Dollars pr. 4cre.
- 9b. Sprenien Os 5amilie aes
ter ON fort 9io at reiie til DAN
mari for at boiette fig Der.
5bomas bar en- at De trofaite
aanoet. en- at 9ilerne / Menisbe=
oen. iaa Ri tan lite taale. at Der
REFER mango of Den Slags.
Su. iua tommer Ri til at sDs
os liot / Starpinoigbeo, oo Ri MI
faar TO iaurs mare Ruboer meO ON
trent famine Rapn. BOG er Der 10
6orfel not til at feline meIIem
Gbriitian Rielien og Gbriiten Riel-
len.
Sa. 5olf refer fra og til
! oenne 9io. 5ornpIis reiite en-
Snes qerioner herfra til ROrh
oeri6lanot 5amilierne. Sans
g. Rieliens % Qeter Ssrgeniens.
Menigbeoen bolot StifteIies=
Oaq hos Iiels Smiths Den L.
Rarts, oct Steo 6por Menigbeoen
blep ltiftet for L Qor iioen. 2lfs
I%lutningen bleo naturligbis BED en-
Sop Gbocolaoe. pa oct lite aleue
BAR N~lenig6eoens 5soielsoag. men
ooiaa Wlrs. 9iels Smiths.
aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16

/ Dag til Roro Oatota for at tagt
6omeiteao. Menisbsoen tottsr for
bans trofaite OeItagelIe I @uos
RIGGS arbeioe os Bniter. at ban
maa OGre til 8eliignelie % bIipe
oelii9net.
Speeforeningen bolot fit Mars
meoe Sen u. Marts.
gbriIten Sprenfen 0uus, ssors
mano; Chris. Rielfen. Rqfformono;
aasmus SEMEN, 9asIerer; 1iels
Q. QnoerIen, Sefreter.
Sbgetomite: Nrs. Seren @lbect,
Mr. Sans 9oFo6, Ole Senfen.
9enlis 6ilien til ale 99Iere.
Gbr. RisGfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
g 8 3 t.

Qobningsgu0stieHeite OHsOas 4f.
ten Den q. DARTS ST. 8.
3orsoag: 5orbaHOlingsmsoe ST..
2 og @uOstjeneite 81. 8.
5reoag: 5orbanoliugsmeoe aG. 2
O. @uostjenefte ST. 8.
2eroag: 5orbon0Iingsmeoe 9l. 2.
Senoug: 5eimesiesuostjeneite 81.
1890. Acknowledgements aI. 3 o9
5lutningsmeoe 81. 7.30.
9Ie er bjertelig OeltOmnel ags
Der Den bslejlige 5iO.
Gelqenoe emner: OmbsnoeIfen.
ariiienliOets 5inoringsr Og 6prfsi
bit blibe orefteoe.
@ubstjsnsfte bier Senoas 81. 40
% Senougsftole 8l. 3.
g,aItor g. =. u. g. D. 1teffen n.
gopal: 1856 8Gbafb 20smIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
Steel Alloy Kirhe- OK Skoie-
Il. = XIX *
Tor Kstalog. c. s. Bell Co. III lsboro. o
Gn FIN ng nOgaoe al Siblen
| 9ommefOrmat meo
latinIfe Upper.

vi gnIter at benleoe Opm9rfs
Iombeoen paa en- ng uo9aoe al
Biblen 2Dmmefprmat meo latinife
upper, Stgrrelie SKI 9Ommer O9
IL 9Dmme tDt, trptt paa flint Ya-
pir meo mango bellioi9e 5auitras
tipner spot uofgrt. Oct 9amle 9es
Itamente er efter ben ny OOeri9ts
telIe. 8inoet er meget lmagfulot
meo 5Urfirin9 % @ulotrpf, Sober
Operfalbsbino meo afrunoebe Sjprs
ner os lisner Ell fin ensellt 8ibel.
giblen er meo @ulblnit, runoe
6jgrner o9 tpbelig 9rpt. Zen er
iRrbeleS paslenoe iom Ell @ape til
aonfirmanber. Der er guo Ylaoe
til at paatrDfte Rabn | Cub. Bib
fen er me9et biaig, oa ben lelges
for s1.75. 0abn l0c etstra. Yors
tofrit tilien0t.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
Blair, Nebraita.

SRA Stolen. Der be9pnoer
at blipe llro / @emptterne. Scr
lengere 5io tilbage. ON Ri butter
ret, / Den fprite Del at 5ebruar
Maaneo, oa ri bapoe faa ualminoe=
liz fnt 8eir, tom Der llro oper Ell
telte al Gleberne. iaa De ~reiite. glen
De bar fun nosle faa. 5 otsie DaJe
friiter 9ejrst Dem lite. Men BET
er bel almatten, Der piier Dem, at
oct er 3io at iege 5oruarsurbeioe.
S bpert 5alo foritoar Ri, at Bin
tereleoerne er begpnot at forla0e
Stolen.
Mr. $. 9. 0anfens 0ptre fra
Syrene, 9. Dat. fom bar f%retpen
terer Stolen / @inter. reiite biem /
Dag til morgen. Der bar tommet
8reb til Dem, at oeres Mooer par
ing og pnItsoe Dem biem. 9i bad-
Der mart at bore. at BUN after er
raft.
Stal Blair blipe Temperance
9D? Oct er oct itore Spsrgsmaal
paa 9a9soroenen Der / 9pen. De-!
Ter no til. ION Dor SO. &. Z. Il.
nbnFneTs". Oct bar oenne
&Oinoernes Screening, Der baooe
facet 6on. DOlfenbarger fra Gin.
coln BERTH at boloe 6oreordg iioite
4ften. 9an CAB Ell ongtiat
for Oenne 9ooe Sag. Man
forItoo, at ban ielp par belt gre
Zen at Den Sag, ban taIte for. o9
bans 6oreorag gior6e fittert Dirt
og Iatte onbe Spor. Msoet
bar / oct belle pel forbereot. 70
5mdapiger ejoroe ct Deloigt 5nos
trnt meo oeres Gang: .@ben girls
can pote. %Ialoons nil be no more"
Suu til Slutnino biite set ia, bbao
cen un0erliggenoe 6tnIigt bar MO
- oct ituloe bare ge9bnoel=
fen til en- @algtampagns for at
fud Saloonerne no al 8ben, at
botere Dem uo beo oct tommenoe
5Oraarspalg. Der fful6e ino9ipss
en- Petition til 9praaoet ON at ietie
Spergsmaalet ON 9icenie eaer life
UNDER afitemning beo oct
tOmmenoe 5oraorsbalg. @i an
ale bore qanosman6. Der
Bar Stemmeret / 9ben, at tdfte
oeres Stemms for mo 2icenie".
gnIfes: 30 W2qno I boeri
Gountp til at re~profentere % abers
tere r6oropars department, uofatie
PrSDer af bort 0oos etc. @nipttelie
Iom Reiienos ensr aontOrz geftprer.
esn $4,000 pr. Rdanso. tontant
igsntlig. meo a1e nogifter betolt
foruo. 9i uoTtbrer aft. 5be Column
5ia 6oufe. Dept. Go, pa 5tb aoe.,
Chicago, SqinOis.
Solar 5actorns nbe 9pgning
II nu beqpn0t at bife fig Der liot
5it paa I 8ben.
8r. s. q. murbod traf,s M
Or. Robinfons Office og gopeI.
gu bar pi 9inter 5roit,
5He og slaosfgrs, % bar BAIT bit
n 5 4 6 9uge, iuu Ri life fan
.'orlange BET 6s6rs. Sulebeir miot
90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
airteinoulelie / 6bicasO.

Senoag ben Is. DARTS iuoniea
Golgatba airie, 1891 80. 90. Wor.
gan Str, narpeo SO. Sir, ST.. 3.
guostjeneite ST. 7.30.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
Garme til Salas.

Seq bar nosIe sobe Barme til Salgs I
ct oanit, tpit % .norit aoboIas. Eriler ira
$40 pr. Acre os beIere. Se
sepi Sting,
Mn gnbeit iot Mdion Sin. Nsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
0uaniferell"

gFre0uo oen 16. Marts 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
8r. 5. R. MurbO9 traf,s nu
Or. Robinfons Ofice oo 9opeI.

gu bar Ri 9inter 5roit,
Sne og Sleoefere, og bar BAIT bet
en- 5 4 6 9uge, iua Ri life fan
Torlange BET 6s6rs. SuIebeir mi0t
Wdrtsl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16

Rleenbe, in6OeHbings, 6lsbsHbe eIer
frmffuote. gengene tif6ags fra apos
t6efersn, bbis pa3o Ointment
life furerer / 6 til IA 0dge. 5Ot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
stateu Che gnen sulebo j.
Nufak Xntfnfr

Stateu ch'o. gpen 3uleoo ! a.
Sncas 9ointn. ~,
froHI Z. gbfHep forrqer. at hnnF M
pghlem al Jtrmafi !. ;. 6bensn \ 81. Er k4v.
GorfeiHtH9 { Nnen 1ofoo. fer naunie eounin OF ~
N NJ iainl1e 6irua rii betaf en- Sum a. Ct hu,iorcss
1olafe ior tpfrt fHtfie lii flbe al 8atafrh brr III
tan hflsrtoss reb erngtn at galrs cafsrrh Cure.
Trnnf Thtrss
9efblqet for mite "a saaer'frenti min gtrrrvrflis
1T fE AtUWtfr 1875.
= q. q. eIfafpu.
tzzsaaaza-5 8aiaffH8 HnbliCuk.
Bal Caiarrh Cure ;aae5 iubrtahia o. otrfer b.
aiie Fac Sl9oft og S..mhinoerae : Snitem-t Sfrt
sittr NtbH-1burt. aratis.
: Hgfs hus annfhfferu. 55C
HaIi's Partly HHss 81 he bebie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-16
homeseekers Excursion to the
Northwest West and Southwest.

Via the Norh-Wester Line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
1.-THE best Of Everything" For date Of
sale and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago IL North Western R'y.