davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
The Lutheran
Commentary.

Den fulitenoige llosaoe 8
8in0 felges MI for 5000. Den bar
FOR oeret iolgt til $24.00.
0enns pris er uoI9opanlig LAB.
oe Retto plus 5orIenoelfesomtoits
ninger. Oet er os en- Sornsjelie,
at bi fan paa bette 89rf fpart
bore &unoer Iaa meget.
2ao os faa eOers 8eitillinser.
inben Oplagst er uoIolgt.
Danifh 2rtb. publ. 9ou.
Blair, ylebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04

sfanoinaoiif aogebog.

Oet mao ito glemmes at pi f1ls
ger en- goo &oeebog, uoarbeioet for
ftdnoinabiif 9usbolonins 9lmerita.
Der er meget prattiif os NOT parb
ot eje. Wion fan bel MT faa W}ab
ire @ange ON Oogen uoen en- 3oses
log; men Maoen tunoe maaife blioe
libt b'o~e beo 6jaIp af ben. O.t
bar moi b9rb at prspe.
Danifb 2utb. publ. 9puit.
Blair. Ntbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
6purleses Sill betaler Stat.
Gn M2innennolis melnes unN,

Sra minneapolis meloes UNDER 3
1. os.:
R. s. 6arrington, anoen 8icepr9.
itoent for @reat glortbern 8anen
rioneoe fglsenoe | @aar peo Sernba
netommisiionens 5orbsr.
Yeo fun at betale 8 proeent al
grlttoinot@gterne iinoer Oct gamls
ct. pauls, minneapolis % Manitc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
Salmebpger.

5glgenoe ytumre dnbefales ierligt
iom baaoe billise og iolioe, imufts
og fmagfuloe.
Rr. 49. Oenne Salmebos er lig
% 20 lloitpr, og 8inoet Iisnsr
De anore, men ben bar begse SiIz
log, ialt 992 Salmer, famt Rolz
letter, Splitter og GpanseIier
(be9ge Setitrefter). Den foitsr
$1.70.
Rr. %. Samme 9dImeboq fom
y1r. 9, men meo 3ollefter, Gpiits
Ter os @Dangelier, begse 9etitrefz
fer. Oenne er oen alminoelig
brugte llogabe. Yriien er fom
i9oDdnlig SLIGO.
Hr. 81. Den Solmeboa bar
lengere 5io peret III Iolgt, men au
par pl ef 9e0f Opld9. Den er
Zig Nr. 20, men @eoef ftinosbino
(Morotto) og er erlig aero b.
zoe mere. Den foiter $1.8O.
Oette er en- feroeles itert, boloz
bar Salmebog.
Rr. 9. Salmebogen meo eet Sils
lea uben aonetter, Gpiitlsr cs
@bangelier, meo guloinit, eftsr.
li9net &albeifinosbino, meo aors.
Sarpe os 2inie guIo paa 9in-
oct. Smubsomf1ae os Sooeral.
Meoet tpno o9 pasfenbe Sormat.
Pris $1.60.
gtapn poatrpffes | eete Sub for
10c etstra. 9lnbre tdgsr slIers 15c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
Serselis Sernbanenlpffe.
lSout6ern 8anens Yre l.
bent og andre Stormano
0r9bte.
St ulptteligt Saetfe1fta {

5ra 2pn9burg, Ya., meIoes rnoer
20. ylop., at umuel pencer,
SouHbern Railipaps Yreitoent, %
en- af bette 2dnos leoenoe 6inantsz
memo, iumme Oags Wtoreen bleo
gjebIitelig 0r9bt et Sernbaneiams
menltso beo 2oppers, II Util Noro
for 4Dndburg, meosns ban tgrte /
i'm prioate Yogn oper Den 8dne, bois
fisetiltiDe !9oOeo ban bar. Goruoen
bam bleo Jets anore or9bte; tire al
0isle BAR betenote &apitaIilter glep
Wort Dg Baltimore. Oet bar nentil5
pbtlip Sbupler, en- Sl9gtning
al @eneral SduDler, nu en- tilbugez
truften aapitaliit fra gleip Yort,-
G9arles D. Bii ner, en- al Bal
timores fremmeite 6orretningss D
5inantsmenO. Og 5rancts 3.
n elo pooO. ogidd en- leoenoe
6orretningsmano fra Baltimore.
Desuosn bIeo D.8. Odois, Spencers
prioate v!rain oispa9er", Billium
Boldr0, en- Regerporter / prpiiOent
Slpencers 9ogn, cg en- ulenot Mano.
iom man mener ogIla par en- Sp.
pdrter / Openers prindte 0ogn, ogs
iaa orRbte.
6srIin9onte Porter Oeoe fgrit |
ct Qpn4burg 9oIpital, De an'ore blep
orebt pua G,ieoet. 5leres Gig, oeris
blanot pr9IiOent Spencers, bleo iaa
fOrbrGnOie, at De neppe bar til al
gentenOe.
8s beje 9errer, fom fdn0t 0eres
Oso Ianrnen meo Spencer | bans
Sdlonbogn, BAR af bam in0buot til
at bare nleo paa en- 5agttur Sps
zen.
Den trasiIte 9egiOeHbeo bar 5pls
gen al ct SammenItpO melIsm Sacts
ionOille Gtspres Og Maibinston og
Soutbneitern 9eItibule aimite0 Sos
gene. begge ig0Jdaenos. Det ferite bar
itanoIet for at repurere en- mtnore
betpOelig Staoe, og Der tom oct an
Get 9og iaa os for ino Oct, fgr
5lugmanoen funoe tontme tilbage og
giOe oct BARREL. Oet ioars 2otOmos
tiO pIsjeoe fig isennem Spencers
0ogu. Der bleo tnuIt til Splinter.
iom itrats tom 9rdno.
Sdd piot man oeo, laa pr9iroent
Spencer og bans @eIter og Iop, 0d
llIptfen itete. og Oct er IanoIbnligt,
q! De alle blsD sjsbliteltgt orebte meo
llnotogelie af Sralns0iIpa9ier Da=
pis, iom osoe fort efter. at ban bleo
truffet frem af &ainerne.
Roget al oct afitpeligite, man laz
ier ON fra oenne llIDtte er, at Der o1r
itrafs glerere paa 5eroe. Gn 5. M.
Curtis fra Samestppn, q. o., fors
tRller, at ban ida IN Negsr, Iom genz
nem8it en- DANES giejiegoos, to9,
bDdo ban ibntes ON, os ime0 Set anoet
p9t 6m Tiger. at ban bar faa oprsrt
oper Spnet, at blpOe ban baft en-
ReoolDer paa Jig, ida bab0e ban
ftuot BAN neo paa Steoet.
vi fan life eoot unogda peo bsnne
9etligbeo at tenfe paa: W1on oenne
lllpttesb9noelfe life Oil fua fin Snos
ffpoelie til oct 6eore. Sammenlignst
meo ANDRE Gan0e fer Der uforIpdrs
lis mango fore Sernbaneulptter /
bette Sano. Sjaloent gdar BET no
ober De itore eller aeoerne for cSern
bdnerne, oa Sts6eR gerne tommsr
forfra, og oe er | oe bageIte gogns,
mar be refer. Maen fer tom Stsoet
basfra og ramte De bsie Serrsr
ferit. Oet bill fatte Dem, Der bar mo-
gen SnofpoelIe, til at t9nfe alborliat
cper, bpao Der tan gsres for at be,
itptte bet rejfenbe pubIttlrms 0ip oa
cemmer. Det bar Oisfelis beler lite
for tioligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
Very Low Rates to international Live
Stock Exposition, Chicago.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold December to
3, inclusive, with favorable return linn
its. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
Very Low Rates to international Live
Stock Exposition, Chicago.

Via the North Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold December to
A, inclusive, with favorable return linn
its. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
@iQ Og Qer 6(an0t can0smdaO

PuitOr q. 4n6er5en pau
8 30 sdeiet Pait. 8. 6. ajer fri
per til os unoer 30. Nop.:
paitor q. 2ln0erien li9ger for 0p-
Den al 2un9e6etanoelie. 6an bler
1pg Ndtten mellem Oen %. og %.
Der er fun liOet 0aab ON, at ban
rberleoer oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04

,,gunHkeren",
bet eneite banife 8lao | Gmerita,
Der uogaar to 6ange ON llsen,
nogioes af n0oniib 2utb. Bubl.
Sonie" Blair, Nebr.
Brgues0umre ienbes frit paa
5urlangenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04

5slgenoe glumre anbefales Ierlist
iom baaoe bilIige og iolioe, fmufts
og fmagfuloe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
DANCING PARTNERS FOR GIRLS
Emperor of Germany Keeps Promise
TO send Regiment of Cavalry
20 silk Town.

CREFELD. Germany, April 2-When En-
peror William visited Crefeld in 1908 a group
OF girls complained to his majesty that they
had no dancing partners and begged him TO
send a regiment of cavalry here. The em-
peror promised 10 do so, and today a regi-
ment of Hussars arrived here from Duessel-
dorf, and with 1t came the emperor, who
had decided to take part in the regiments S
reception. The young women OF the city
enthusiastically acclaimed the soldiers and
handed the stan officers heaps Of floral Of
ferings for his majesty. The latter. re-
plying 10 the mayors speech OF welcome.
said: Il have kept my word today ! have
given the town it's garrison and the young
women their partners"
The emperor's remarks were greeted with
cheers,
The city. which is the center of the silk
and velvet industry, was gaily decorated for
the occasion, a mile of the principal streets
being hung with decorations OF velvet and
silk. Since the emperor made his promise
TO the young women at Crefeld in 1903 the
Reichstag appropriated the sum Of money
necessary to erect permanent barracks here,
which have been constructed for the ac-
commodation Of a regiment of cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

PANAMA RAILROAD MEETING
Annual Report shows Large In
crease In Earnings and
Trr sac.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The annual meet
ings of the stockholders and Of the direc-
tors Of the Panama Railroad company were
held today in this city.
Secretary Taft was present at both meet
ings. At the stockholders meeting the fol-
lowing directors were elected:
T. p. Shonts, Charles a. Magoon, Nor
decai T. Endlcott. Peter c. Halnes. J. d.
De Obaldia. John f. stevens. Roger L.
Farnham. r. A. Drake, Clarence r. Ed
wards. william Nelson Cromwell, Oswald
II. Ernest, b. NJ. Harrod and w. Leon
Pcpperman.
w. Leon Pepperman. the only new MEM
Der elected to the board, succeeds William
Barclay Parsons, who retired some time
ago. MIR. Pepperman is the assistant chief
of the Office of the isthmian canal affairs
T. p. Shonts was reelected president and
John T. Stevens was elected vice president
and general manager.
The report for the ten months Of the
year 1905 up to October 81, was submitted
showing that the total earnings Of tho
road for the transportation of all kinds OF
traffic exceeded by $9O2.2O4. or 1917 pei
cent those of the ten months of the pre-
vious year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
TALKS TO COMMISSIONERS
Eighteenth Apnupl convention of the
National. RaiIyfay- = csiu psi.sioners'
Assbeiaiiea ~ sssion.


WASHINGTON, April 2.--The eighteenth
annual convention of the National Associ-
alton of Railway commissioners was called
to order by President w. c. Smith of South
Dakota About 100 delegates are in at
tendance.
A large part of Mr.. Smiths address was
devoted to discussing railway rate regula-
tion. He declared that any law passed
that does not contain absolute rules for
deciding what is a reasonable rate, what is
q reasonable remunerative rate, and does
not establish the constitutional right to
appeal. would fail in its object for good.
"On the other hand" he said. tariff
charges are bound to be adjusted, not only
relatively, but actually by the constant
pressure OF commercial and economic prin-
ciples. Let us strengthen the laws so as
to condemn and eradicate all rebates. Sc
cret devices, secret rate cutting and all un-
places and provide further means of detec-
tion and punishment, not only of the rail-
way man, but of all interested parties. Let
the public sentiment support President
Roosevelt, the man who calls for Square
DEAL that every offender against the
real import of the interstate commerce law
shall be exposed and punished and subject
to public condemnation. No matter whom
It hits. let him be pilloried as an enemy of
the public welfare, an agent for the
tearing down of this vast commercial re-
public. Let us insist upon fair dealings to
all, to the shipper and the carrier alike"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
WOMEN WELCOMED TO TOLEDO
Preliminary Session of National
Council Addressed by Mayor
Brand WbitIock.

TOLEDO. o., April Mayor Brand Whit
lock, on behalf of the city. and Mrs. Pauline
Steinem, as president of the local council
of women, extended Official welcome TO the
fifteenth annual executive convention Of
the National Council of Women at its ses-
sion here today. Among other things Mayor
Whitlock said:
l am not one of those who take the old
fashioned view of according to women a
position beneath that of man. We cannot
with safety deny to any one anything which
we wish to keep for ourselves The day is
coming when there shall be an equal stand
ard of morals for men and women.
Mrs Frances Burns spoke OF the cause
of peace and arbitration. Mrs. May Wright
Sewall presented the greetings of the Inter
national Council OF Women, of which she
is honorary president. She set forth the
propaganda of the organization.
Fraternal greetings were presented by a
number of other delegates.
This evening a reception was rendered
both officers and delegates,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
JEWEL THIEF is ARRESTED
Man Who Robbed Residence of Dr.
PinauIt Of Minneapolis of
100000 In Jail.

NEW YORK, April 2-After a pursuit Of
four weeks by tho police of three cities,
detectives today arrested Thomas j. Vain
wright, describing himself as lawyer Of
Boston. who is charged with robbing the
residence of DR.. Nicholas ]. Pinault Of Min
neapols Of iewelry, silverware. pictures and
securities TO the value Of sloo0OO. The po-
lice say that Wainwright who is Is years
old and apparently a man Of excellent edu-
cation. is known by dozen aliases and IL
one Of the most accomplished criminals in
the country.
DR.. Pinault is one of the wealthiest citi-
gems Of Minneapolis and his home is one Of
the finest in the city. DR.. Pinault usually
spends his winters i'm Europe or in the
south. Just before starting for Pass Chris
tian. Miss, last winter the doctor engaged
as caretaker of his Minneapolis home II
young man who said that he was Thomas
j. Wainwright and that he was a lawyer
temporarily out of practice. Wainwrights s
credentials were satisfactory and Or. Pin
ault turned his mansion and its valuable
contents over to him without hesitation.
Then the Pinault family, departed for the
south.
Toward the end Of last February DR.. Pin
ault was astonshed to receive from his
was that he wanted TO sell certain valuable
stocks and bonds that had just been Of
fered through a Minneapolis firm Of
brokers. The doctor know that he had left
the securities safely locked up in his safe
deposit vault and started at once for Min
neapolis to investigate. There he learned
that his caretaker had disappeared and with
him practically everything OF value in the
Pinault mansion. The list of valuables
stolen include diamonds, rubies and an inn
mense quantity of silverware. many price
less antiques. among them watch once
owned by Cardinal Richelieu. costly laces
and furs, and several oil paintings Among
the Jewels was diamond brooch valued at
$4,000 Many Of these things have all been
located in New York. Minneapolis and
Boston pawnshops.
The investigation disclosed the fact. ac-
cording to the police, that after leisurely
stripping the Pinault mansion Of such of it's
contents as he wanted Wainwright forged
Pinault's name to an order on the deposit
company and thus gained access to the
doctors safe, from which he abstracted
such securities as he considered negotiable
Wainwright was traced to New York and
discovered living at a fashionable boarding
house. He was seized by detectives tonight
as he came out of the house. On him was
found completely filled cartridge belt with
two revolvers fastened around his waist.
When searched at police headquarters
Wainwright was found to have in his pos
session three valuable gold watches, two
of them of the kind carried by women. two
gold watch chains, diamond stud. two
antique cameo pinstand other valuables.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
ENGINE GOES INTO THE DITCH
One Man Killed and Another
Injured Beyond Hope of
Recovery.

SHERIDAN. wyo., April 2-(special Tel
egram.) 1.-THE engine OF the first section Of
freight No. 4s tipped over going downhill
into Arvada, fifty miles east Of Sheridan,
at 1O:SO this morning, due to soft track.
Two cars of coal piled over the engine.
burying c. w. Hildebrandt, the head brake
man. and John Davis, the fireman. Twelve
other cars went into the ditch. rescue
party Immediately started working, found
Davis at this afternoon. conscious but
mashed almost beyond recognition. There
is no hope for his recovery. Hildebrandt
must be dead, as he is buried under the
engine A wrecker must come from Al
lance before the body can be recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
OHIO RIVER RISING RAPIDLY
Flood Stages Indicated Rt All Points
Along Lower Course of the
stream.

oWENsBURG, KY. April 2-The Ohio
river at this point is rising an inch an
hour tonight, and farmers are beginning
TO move to the hills. Rough river and
Green river are out OF their banks and
thousands OF acres Of farming lands are
overfiowed
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 2.-The
weather bureau tonight issued the follow
ing;
The lower Ohio river aud the Mississippi
from Cairo southwark continue to rise
steadily. A stage OF between IS and AZ
feet is indicated at Cairo within the next
three or four days the danger line being
at 45 feet. From four to six davs later
or between April TO- and 20. these stages
may be expected In the lower Mississippi
river:
New Madrid, Mo-. $ feet; Memphis. az
feet danger line 80 feet); Helena, Ark.
4I or A. feet danger line 42 feeD These
stages will place a considerable strain ON
the Arkansas levees and will overflow the
Tennessee lowlands, as well as those ont
side the levees in Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
SITUATION IN THE SOUTHWEST
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Expect 10
Resume Work Soon.


Resume Work Soon.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2-All the
coal mines of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
Indian Territory and Oklahoma are idle,
the miners having struck for payment Of
the scale of 1903. These mines employ 25.OOO
men. It is expected that numerous oper-
ators will sign the scale soon, although
none has done so yet,
Operators who have mines in more than
one district must sign in all the districts
before opening any mine.
The miners are in prosperous condition,
having been employed steadily for a long
time, and the best OF feeling prevails be-
tween them and the operators. The cele-
bration OF the eight-hour anniversary was
general throughout the southwest today
and the miners turned out in large num-
bcrs. They look for the shutdown 10 be
OF short duration.
No unusual incident OF any kind was re-
ported from the whole southwestern field
today
The first new agreements 10 be signeA
I'm this district were reported tonight froua
Moberly, Mo. and Higginsville, No. where
the miners are to receive the wage scale
Of 1908 plus cents per ton for mine run
coal The contract has life OF two
years President Colvire % the Eagle
mine at Mobcrly operates the mines In
which the agreement has been reached.
His employees will be permitted 10 return
TO work tomorrow n they so desire. Both
the Moberly and Hlgginsville contracts
state that they must be approved by the
miners district convention to be held AZ
Kansas City April ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
FIRST BREAK IN BUCKEYE STATE
Operators Representing One-Sixth of
Output say They VIII sign.

Operators RepresentinE One-Sixth of
Output say They VIII Sign.
COLUMBUS, O., April 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the expected determination OF the ma
1or4ty OF the Ohio coal operators not to
grant an advance I'm wages to their miners.
the prospects of averting a protracted strike
in the Ohio fields seems decidedly more
hopeful tonight.
Todays developments appear to leave
little doubt as to the course that will be
pursued by the executive board of the Ohio
mine workers when It meets tomorrow to
determine the policy of the miners in this
state with reference to the signing of con-
tracts. President Greene of the Ohio mine
workers organization, who opposed the
Perry resolution at the Indianapolis con-
vention, authorizing the signing OF con-
tracts with any operator who agreed to
pay the 1908 scale said today that he would
waive his personal views and conform his
actions to the spirit of the Perry resolu-
ton The policy to be pursued by the Ohio
miners rests entirely with their executive
board and President Greene's attitude will
have great weight in shaping its decision.
To expedite matters President Greene will
urge at the meeting tomorrow that the
question of signing contracts be referred
to the state officers and the various local
organizations Up to the present time six
coal companies in Ohio have declared their
willingness to pay the 1903 scale. These
companies control an annual output OF
about 100000 tons. or about one-sixth Of
the total output Of the state. number
of other operators have intimated that they
will pay the 1903 scale, but they are await
ing the action OF the miners executive
board to announce their position.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
Agreements Are for Two Years, with an
Advance Of 5.55 Per Cent
/ MINES WERE IDLE YESTERDAY
Day Devoted to Celebration of Anniversary
of Eight-Hour Victory,
ANTHRACITE SCALE MEETING TO-DAY
joint Committees VIII Attempt TO
Secure an AEreement-AJI Quiet
in the Hard Coal
Fields.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2-There will be
no strike Of the bituminous miners in the
Pittsburg district and, according to Francis
l. Robbins OF the Pittsburg Coal company,
there will be a general resumption of work
tomorrow morning following the holiday
celebration of Mitchell day. Mr.. Robbins
officially announced tonight that he had
signed the scale Of 1903, and among the
other signers were the Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal and Coke company, the
Ellsworth Coal company. the Crescent Coal
company. the Mifnin Coal company. the
Peoples Coal company, the Marine Coal
company, the Stein Coal company, the
Vesta Coal company, the Dilworth Coal
company and the Mansfield Coal and Coke
company. These companies represent So
100000 tons, or over three-quarters OF the
coal mined in the Pittsburs district,
The scale was signed for the miners by
william Dodds, Frank Feehan. F. b. Hem
noway and william Little, the committee
appointed by the district convention.
While the operators and the miners
committee were in session today It was re-
ported that Patrick Dolan would raise the
question of validity OF the scale and that
as measure Of precaution Mr.. Robbins
would sign two Nscales identical in their
provisions. Mr.. Robbins tonight said that
but one scale would be signed by anyone
and that was the one signed today, pre-
sented by the committee, which the oper-
ators recognized as an officially appointed
committee.
The mines of the independent operators
will be shut down tomorrow in the Pitts
burg district in conjunction with those in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The independ-
ent operators met in this city today and at
1890 adjourned after passing a resolution to
support the operators of the forenamed
states in refusing 10 sign the scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
HOUSE PASSES LIABILITY BILL
Measure ChampiOned ny Railway
Employees Goes Through with
out Division.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Chief among
the measures passed by the house today
was the so called personal liability bill
which has been favored by the army OF
railway employees throughout the country.
and which had practically a unanimous
report from the committee. Members OF
the house showed great interest I'm the
measure and had a division been called
for tho bill il would have had an almost
unanimous vote
Another measure changing existing laws
which excited a ihbustering opposition
was the bill permitting the fertilization OF
sweet wines and levying a tax OF cents
gallon on wine thus fortified num-
Der OF bills were passed under suspension
OF the rules.
This being pension day in the house
there was a large attendance OF members
when that body convened.
The pension appropriation bin was sent
to conference with Messrs. Gardner CAIich.).