davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

By Sogn a9tes uoitilt, pg p5orenlns
gen til Opfprelie at fmda airter'
bigger enonu | inoep9renoe aar en-
miolertiois Sognetirte al aotOlitb
pua en- 9runo peo aaitrups og 9sj-
oepei. Den miolertioi9e airfe ftai
Ienere aflgies at en- fat, naar De
fornpone Mioler sr tilpejebragte, 81.
u. aennem ct potienhe Menigbeoslio
en- ben nne airi,.
Seq SoIftpj. Den MI 7ss
aariqe Seq 5olitoj bar nplig Iuloz
enot en- Ropele: Oct 9uooommes
liae % set MenneItelige", ct arbejof,
i bpiltet ban forfagter lin eipSlare
ON oen i~nobpross a~9rligbeo mel
lem Rennsitene Tom Den eneIts NeJ
til 2ptten.
Hortoningen piI iamtioig blipe
o%fentliagiort | fslgenoe BLADE:
.Stanooro", Sc 5i9urO", gRsut
.freie qresie4. sStodbplms 5ionin9"
liant = meo Gnsret for 0anmarts
@eofommenoe = / llgeblaoet p6jsms
met, Ser / tit fsritt. Rummsr brins
oer Aen ferite Jre0ie0el al Rooelen.
SnQe oe gernepleten /
9eftfnoien. 6os. Wldj. 9rons
nina EQUITIES aomite til Snoidmlin5
al giorag til Spse= pg gsrnepleit
pua oe oanifspeitinoiite Der bar |
oen Iioite Mlaanso mootuset feIgsnoe
Carer:
arsfen &. alberii 500 ar.. pso
Fru Mimi garitenien unoer WfGrs
let .6iniens Minoe til Spges o9
g%srnepleie / 9anits 8eitinoien" 1000
Str, PED gdntoirettsr 8. g. !9onien,
ION Reiultat al IN SnoiamIing hos
geitnrelier for gernebi9lpsinitituz
TONER m. IN. til Jorbeoring at gers
nepleien / 9anits9eitinOien 2000
9r.
Stor Brand | Hdn0er5.
Senoag 4ften oen 8. os. peo 10
1ioen opitoo ifelge 81. Q. SIo /
IGanoers 4ttietemmerbonoel peo
Carmen. Sloen greb ON fig meo ra-
|ienoe 6urtigbso og omip9note y9lts
|inoit 5rGlaitbanoel"s Eager. Der
ligaer peo Sioen at. Der bar N
5io itor Gare for De omliggenoe
9pgninssr, osribIunot 9aoiuno gaz
neaaaro. 6ele Militaret blep uOs
tpmmanoeret. Gn Soloat og en-
9ranomano blep iaaret unoer @rs
bejoei. 4ttietemmerbon0eIen o.
.2iiinoit 5r9banoel" mobr9note,
bpOrimpo De omlisgenoe gpgningsr
fife bersrtes at Sloen.
granoftaoen pso Qttietemmerban-
oelens Brand d%nilaas til henbeo
100000 9r. Qsiurancen er tegnet
i Den tgl. ottrojsreoe 9ran0forIitz
ring % yNeoerlanoene". 5or gIi@
mott Sr9laitbanosl bels6er Staoen
zig til 100000 Sir. 4siurancen er
tegnet | nRortbern asfuranee go.
uRpe ounits 9runofOriifring". RE
~oerlanoene" og oJenir".
Sm granoen meooeles til 81. 3.
pOerligere, at Muiaet. 6aoiunos
g~anegaaroen % en- balp Snes ner-
lieeenoe Gjsnoomme bar It9rft tru=
ere. Muiaets Gag blep Oetfet meo
pdooe 5Gpper, os 0~uofunoss 8anes
oadroen maatte rsmmes paa 9runo
al Den it9rte t6eoe fra De ~br9noenoe
3smmeritubIer. 9ogens matte els
beoeres uoe fra 5erranet peo 5sjs
busbaoen.
Sperretsoom. 9ibore Spers
ret bar. iflg. 81. g., padoemt en- Il
aorpsl9ge at 4arbus, 8oeelius
Dsosbo opitaaet 0isput ON, bpors
riot en- at Qfoeoe paa bans og 6us
itrus | eipsforftrines< og Jorfsr.
geliesdntdltsn at 1871 for 10000
Sir. tegnet 2ipsforiifrins for TOR.
teit Cir, bpilten bar forfal6en til
uobetdling peo @ogelius' DEB, tiiz
bsrte afosoes Dsbsbo eller bans ef-
+a~fnno-A. lC-(. mn.S..z @f.rI-.l 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

Mbftiff Gag. grosferer
Gdffbsrs I 6ellerup bar Gsnods Sen
s. os. miffet en- fife piee unoer ret
mhifife Omnnnoiebe6er.
DIN Spnbaeen bleb Barnet fbai
cs 6uslrsen, Dr. psiri. brep iiIs
fol6t. pa ban bobbe unoerfsat BET,
freb Fan en- Meeept pad aHbrsn6e
pulDers, beorore6e GorrTbrene al
eipt BET ct puTber famine Mften %
Ct ieen nrfe Nfien. fddfremi Sci
ffrfie life hjdlp tiIifrrffslisf.
6~orol6rene sjor6e fodlebes, %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

5wIbles. Sfslge q~riputtels.
gram til Str. Dgbl.", er Sneofer=
meter paulfens Sneoferi / Strsms
men peo Hanosrs neo6ran6t oen
8. Mai.
timber gran6en e~fsplo6ere ire
Sliebeboloere. Sloen opifoo Deo en-
Snsoferfpsnos l1forfistisbeo mee en-
b~renoenoe san6itif. Sloen breote
fig burtist til bere Bpsnineen.
gpgningen bar osfureret I 2onos
bpsninsernes aIminoelige granoz
foriifrins for $4,000 ar., Snbentor
ps Maffiner for $4,000 ar. | Dan
MARI. Gjeren lioer ct fort sab,
ioef be fIeffe maFiner % en- Del
@bggemdteriel life bar agfureret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

uoftiIletie af ct n9t
Spgn. Den ipoIi9e Del al Spnoz
By Sogn ustes uoitilt, pg a5Orenins
gen til Opfprelie at imaa airteT'
bnaaer enonu / inoeparenoe 2tar en-
miolertioig Sognetirte al aotoIit9
poa en- 9runo pso aaitrups os 9ej-
oepei. Den miolsrtioiee airfe ifal
ienere aflgies at en- fat, naar DE-
f~ornpone Mioler sr tilpejebragte, 81.
u. aennem ct potienhe M~enigbeoslir
en- Den nDe Sirt,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

Barnet befanot zig tilipneIaoenoe be-
ore, men oa 6or9lorene iaa / Spns
bags Mites penote bjem ira SelIfa5
% tom inc I Sopeuareliet, opoageoe
Sc til oeres tore 5prtpiplelie, at
Barnet par 0eo.
Gre Gage TOM burtigt I'll Steoc
% fworetos ale mulige SpIipnine0s
ioripg Dog fprg9pes.
9eo en- 6aitig lln~oeriegelie al Del
leiterenoe 9ulper mente 99serne al
.tunne t~onitatere, at Der foreIau eli
ubnggelig 5eiltdgelie fra 6eaernp
gpotef. ioet Bette bapOe uoIeperei
Gulpere meo Silt /. Npotetet ielp
erflerer org BERTH. at bette life er
ianot. 90 herpud ifaar nu Sdgen.
Smiolertio bliper 9iget o6ouceret,
% Qulperet femiit a%nalpieret, os
politiet boloer 5orbgr. fad Sugens
rette Sammenb9ns tommer moi for
en- Dag.
Den tanb. pharm.. iom bar els
peberet aecepten. er miolertioig bIe=
rem iuipenoeret. 6an beooer Diet
mer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

I'll
0anom9n6. 9eo 81
nanslopen for inoebarenbe 5inansz
oar er Ser itiaet ct geleb al 1000
ar. til 9anobruesminiiterens aaas
oigbeo til l1obeling ION Rejieunz
oeritptteIie = / Qortioner inotil 200
Sr. = til unoe 2anomeno. Der til
5remme at oerss pioere llooannelie
rnIter at isge miolertioiat Qrbejbe
res 9anOhruget | %llolanbet.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05
A Sad Death.

On last Saturday evening at ) o'clock Little Mamie the 10 months old baby of Rev. and Mrs. Wade Pharr quietly passed away after an illness of about three weeks. It seems unspeakably sad on the young parents who had been blessed with two beautiful children this one being the young est, but while they are mourning over the loss of their little one they will remember that the Lord said: "Sutfer Little Children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of sach is the Kingdom of Heaven." We join the many friends of the heart-broken parents ill extending to them our heart felt sympathy in the loss of their sweet little babe.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05

We would point you to God who can take you to your wife, your mother and your sister. She found comfort ill God. He has the same for you.
 Her funeral service was con- ducted by the order of the Eastern Star of which she was a loyal mem Der. Her remains were entered in Carlisle cemetery with all the honor of order
 The mound where rests her re- mains was hid from veiw by the beautiful floral tributes which spoke in part of the love we had for her.
 "We loved her yes we loved her,
 But the angels loved her mors; And they have gently called her
 To younder shining shore. The golden gates were opened
 A loving voice said come. And with farewell upon her lips
 She calmly entered home".
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05
Sad Death of Lonoks Boy.

Master Vance House eldest son of Sheriff NJ. c. House was instant ly killed Monday by being kicked by a frightened horse The boy who was only about 9 years old was an excellent horse back rider and about 1 o'clock in the evening he mounted horse and attempted to ride him without saddle or bri- de. No sooner than the little fel- low mounted the horse become frightened and ran away, plung- mg and kicking as he went. The young rider, without saddle or stirrups, could not retain his seat, and not having bIiddle he could not even attempt to check the animal which seemed to get worse fright ened every jump 1t took. It had not gone very far before the boy lost hls balance and fell off and as he fell the horse kicked him, breaking his neck which caused instant death. Sheriff and Mrs. House have the sincere sympathy of every body in this deplorable accident.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05
To The c,it zens of Central Arkansas, Greeting.

Lentra Arkansasl Gree!nSi
 The Citizens of Carlisle have organized Fair Association to try and promote the Agricultural Horticultural stock raising and general development of this section of the sae We have not organized for the sole purpose of confning it to Carlisle and vicinity but the welfare of all surrounding counties Now i'll order make this association success, tat have the hearty cooperation of the citizens of these counties and earnestly solicit the support every citizen of this section of the state that has the welfare of his country at heart.
 We extend the invitation to every who will obecome member of this association.
 The membership fee is only dollars per annrm, and by becoming member yourself and family entiled free entrance to fair
 Trusting t'at we'll with the hearty cooperation of the people. We are, Very Respect
 Central Arkansas Fair Association.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05

and lived $ conslstant christian life unto death. For ten years she had been an invalid; four years prior to her death she was paralyzed bat with all this affiic- tion she bore 1t quietly, without d murmer. She was confined to her bed 3 weeks before her death.
 Her life was one so pleasing ill Gods sight, quiet, patient and full of love; was submissive to Gods will ill all things, to know her was to love her.
 She leaves, to morn her death, husband, one son, and daughter, two grand children, three sisters and two brothers, to whom we extend our deepest sympathy
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05

The Carlilse Mercantile Co. are Agents for the following harvest ing Machines and Rakes: Deering, Mccormick, Milwaukee, Cham pion, Plano and Osburn. We also keep 8 full line of Repairs.
 J, E. Deeter, the concrete block manufacturer has just completed the foundation for beautiful residence for Mr. E. H. Allen in the northeast part of town. Mir. Allen will rush the work through and will soon have one of the neatest cottages ill Carlisle.
 Just give usa call. We are making the effort of our life for new busi- ness. We need you in our store. We feel that you will be convinced that in Purity, Prompt service and low prices we excell We have everything in the general store line. Call and see us.
 Carlisle Mere. Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05
Death of Mrs. Jennie Alexander.

God, ill his infinite wisdom has taken from our midst Mrs. Jennie Alexander. Mrs. Alexander was (S0 at Staunton, H. Jan. 16th I0 and was fifty years, five klolIths and twelve days old when God whispered to her on the morn ing of June 2S, 1906 and said, It is enough, come up higher
 She came to Carlisle, Ark. from Staunton, III. and was married to Dr. W. J. D. Alexander of this place on Sept. 22nd, 1895. Dr. Alexander is one of Carlisle oldest and most esteemed citizens.
 Twenty years ago Mrs Alexan der joined the Presbyterian church.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05

| A. Stauber buys veal and poultry.
 See next weeks paper for our big contest.
 If you have veal or poultry to sell go to J. M. Hackney, Carlisle
 The INDEPENDENT is going to give a $50.0o Organ to the most popular young lady in this coun- try. See next weeks paper for particulars.
 If you have veal or poultry to. sell, see J. A. Stauber, Carlisle, Ark.
 The Carlisle Mere Co. has something to keep you cool Gall and see them.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-05

J. NJ Hackney will pay the high est market price for veal and poultry.
 Saunders is headquarters for Stock Foods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-28

John 4. Fitzpatrick has gone 70
Crystal Falls where he will remain
until abont May ist when he will re-
turn 10 assume the duties of superin-
tendent OF the village electric light and
water works plants. having been en-
gagged for she position az the last meet
Ing Of the council His salary was
fixed at $500 per year Ontonason
Herald.
A delegation Of boys from the local
lodge knights Of King Arthur vent
20 Florence last FRIDAY night and in
itiatcd seven boys into the order at the
Wisconsin town. ON the following day
a hotly contested game OF base ball
was played between the Crystal Falls
lodge ard the Florence lodge in which
the Michigan fellows won ont.
Mrs c. II. Watson AMI John. have
moved MP b &. g. Campbeli's home
ON tue Paint nver. The Watsons in
tend staying up the river most
OF the summer. IL being Mr. Watson .
intention 20 purchase gasoline launch
before he returns. for ne on the Paint.
The sailing on the river IL very pleas
ant In the summer time.
The c. a. ". W. railroad again
makes connection with the ID. $. y. &
A. trains at Saxon. Owing 70 change
OF time on the ID. s. s. e. A. there was
a short period when connections were
not made but that difficulty has oeen
obviated and the regular connections
are again made.
Frank vanderpooi was one of the
heaviest manufacturers OF maple syrup
this spring. He made the syrup on
his farm, Mt Fortune lake and succeed
ed in putting up over 30 gallons.
Senator Doherty. of Claire. Mich.
the header OF the administration forces
in the state senate dropped in here
Thursday from Escanaba 20 visit with
Senator Moriarty but was disappoint.
ed as the latteri ont OF town.
Word received from Frank Nerna
check, wlIo has signed to play with the
EauClaire- Chippewa Falls aggregation
in the Wisconsin state league. says
that he Is not at all stuck upon the
bunch he il with.
Ishpeming is going 10 build Y NJ
g. A. building and the people Of the
place have all turned in 70 maze the
thing a sure 20
Jas. J. Gaflney lett on Wednesday
morning 10 be present at the wedding
Of Mat Burns. mention Of which Is
made in another column.
Mrs. Thos Harvey, who visited with
friends NJ Neagunee. returned 70 her
home here on Monday last
Isaac Williams lost horse on Mon
dat, the second this spring
Alvin Richards rcturcd 70 his school
duties at Valparaiso Ind last sunday
evening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-28
persol,als

The game nf basket Dali pla9cu ~
the opera honse last week Friday wat
won by the Crystal Falls boys Score
Crystal Falls ~. Champion - The
game was the last If the season and
was not as well attended As some Of
the previous games But. taken az =
whole. the contest was very fair The
association came out little behind
tor the first time this year.
Mr.. Dond. the new third base
man for the local team. arrived herr
on saturday last Mr. Doud IL from
Holy Cross college and has played
agains Harvard and Yale and all Of
the eastern colleges He ~ o fine ap.
pearing Young man and has made a
very favorable impression npon our
people.
Mrs rhoA CoDlin and children lief.
Thursday morning for Iron Mountain
and that evening continued on 20
southern Wisconsin 10 visit relatives.
Mira e. will attend the araDc EDcamp-
mont. o.. O. r. at Charlotte next
week where SHE will be- one OF the few
ladies OF the state 10 receive the
chivalry decorations.
Cards announcing the marriage Of
Mat Burns 70 Miss Maym McGown. at
the Church Of Our Lady OF Lorrles.
az Marinette. last Thursday was re-
ceived yesterday. Mr.. Burns was well
known in this city having been ac-
counant for Mr. Tufts for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Coons came
down from Virginia. MINI. last Sun
day and visited with J. j. Murphy
and family and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Boyle They attended the
Thouin. Tobin wedding az Florence last
Tuesday.
Conductor Rodgers tells us that. so
far as he knows. he IL OF the opinion
that there il no truth in the report that
the Hooper family intends returning
here soon
Captain Jayne, Of the Kimball mine
has son in San Francisco and was
much worried last week about him
bnt recent advices indicate that be es-
capped unframed.
Frank q. Holmes, of Alpena, grand
commander Of the Grand Command.
cry. Knights Templar Of Michigan,
inspected the local commandery last
Friday evening.
-. G. Waters, secretary Of the Mar
qnette Piano company. was in the city
last Saturday and Sunday. he was mp
this way and dropped in to visit with
friends
Fred Flodstrand Is fitting mp the
corner building across from the fiat
iron building for saloon purposes He
intends 20 rent IL furnished bnt no
tenant has yet been found
Supt Trebilcock returned from his
Minnesota trip last Friday He visited
the vermilion range while away and
says that the Minnesota ranges are ex.
ceptionally bnsy places
Miss Norma Altschwager, who is
teaching school near Crystal Falls,
spent Easter Sunday with her relatives
here. Iron ore.
Harry Fraser left for Ann Arbor last
sunday evening TO finish mp his first
year In the university. Lee Wilson
spent his vacation at Chicago
John H. Mackin was an Iron Noun
tain visitor last Tuesday. He went
there to look into the base bali rumors
DIR. A. NJ Darling left last Saturday
evening 10 join the upper peninsula
bunch at West Baden.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-28
W. c. 7. U. Notes.

Ofiioers elected for the following
year in the w. G. T. H. society. which
met In the NJ. y. church parlors lasi
Friday afternoon were
Pres Mrs. Mary Rowley
Vice Press Mre. Ross. Mrs Carr.
Rec. Sec. Mrs James Wilkinson.
Cor. Sec Mrs r. -. Webb.
Treasurer Mira CO. Hoaid.
Supt. Flower Mission Mrs. Vandcrpool
The ladies' will meet with Mrs JohA
Erikson nc her home. on Friday May
4'h. All are cordially invited. This
will bc most interesting parlor meet
ing. and all members ara requested n
make MI effort 20 b. present. "a some
important discussions will come up
necessiating the vote and opinion Of al
members. Visitors are especially in
vited Lunch served at $3.50 p. m.
40 cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
CORPORATIONS ARE
BACKWARD THIS YEAR
Many Have Not Yet Filed Their Re-
turns and State Assessors
Are Held Up.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, Nov. 16:-According
to records on file in the Office of the
State Board of Assessors, more than
$500 miscellaneous corporations OF
the state have failed to make returns
to the board as required by the cor
poration laws. The returns are the
basis on which the corporations are
assessed for taxes annually. The
state board that in man.
instances the failure to make return
is due to the fact that the corpora
tons have become defunct. Indif-
ference is charged up as another rea
son why many have failed to repurt.
Up to date the state board has as
sessed 1895 corporations for the
present taxing year and has certified
the assessment to the state comp
troller. The assessment and certi-
fication includes the corporations
which have not reported, because
when a corporation defaults in It's
return the board proceeds to levy the
assessment on its own information
Within three months after such an
assessment the corporation has the
right to appeal.
Under the law providing for these
appeals the state board has just
completed the work of passing upon
and adjusting petitions from more
than $50 corporations. These com
panies had either made re
turns or appealed from the assess
ment fixed by the board where no re-
turn had been received.
Up to date the net number of cor
porations assessed for this year is
10,244, and the net amount of the
tax certified to the comptroller, and
which the state should receive, is
$3,523,971.67.
II the $500 corporations had
ooeyed the mandate of the law and
made proper returns they would save
themselves much trouble and at the
same time would greatly have faciii-
tated the work in the Office of the
state board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16

which will accrue to the public at
large through the benefits derived
from the creation and maintenance OF
the magnificent public pleasure
ground along the Hudson river. But
they cannot be expected in justice
to submit to a holdup exacting from
them millions where thousands are
sufficient to acquire the necessary
land by purchase at fair prices. More
over their delay increases the deface-
ment of the proposed park property.
What the Interstate Palisade Park
Commission needs now is united pub
lie support on behalf of the move
ment. The commission is already as
sured of the interests and sympathy
of many thousands of persons
throughout both New York state and
New Jersey.
"In my opinion, and I am voicing
the sentiments of a large number of
persons, bothcontributors and sympa-
thizers, drastic action must be taken
with public support at an early date
or else the great object for the extern
sion of the Palisades Park to include
Hook Mountain will have been
thwarted by the quarrymen. Public
pressure in the past has been proved
to be powerful weapon. 1t was by
this means that the legislature was
compelled to pass the Wainwright
bill in the face of strenuous political
opposition engineered by the quarry
owners. The weapon of public opin-
ion once tried and proved can and
should be used again.
Until the Interstate Palisades
Park Commission has been enabled
to acquire the land on and about
Hook Mountain, all of its plans for
the improvement of the park, includ-
ing the building of the highway, the
creation of the camping ground, and
the elimination of Objectionable phys
ical features of the landscape Incl
dent to quarrying, wharf building,
ETC., must be delayed. At the present
rate of procedure, owing to the OPP
position of the quarry owners, these
plans to be indefinitely post
poned."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-16
is A MENACE
TO THE PEOPLE
Gov. Cobb Probing Holy Ghost
and Us Colony Witness Says
Leader Is Insane.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Nov. 1G.-.After a
and counsel regarding the conditions
existing in the Holy Ghost and Us col
ony AT Shiloh it WAS decided TO post
pore a decision AZ to y 0 isib.e executive
interference until the next meeting of
the governor and council Oh Dee. -.
The hearing w.ls held in response TO
written appeals fsom rarious citizens
who alleged that Suffering existed at
Shiloh to an alaraling degree and
asked that action be taken to alleviate
1t.
An interesting feature OF tha hearing
was the testimony Of y. II. Hartman
of Boston, wh) until 1903 was Il fol-
lower of I!ev. Frank l.. Sanford, the
leader of the society. who is now sup
posed to be in Palestine. Mr.. Harri-
man testified that in his opinion Sand
ford il insane and has a strong hyp-
motto Influence over his people.
Mrs. Alice Phelps of Kansas City.
Mo-, told the council of her efforts to
release her two daughters from the in
fiuence of the society. Until six years
ago, wien they Went 10 Shiloh. the two
young women We're teachers in Kansas
City schools. One of them is now m
inmate of the Maine Insane asylum.
Mrs. Phelps said that day while
she was at Shiloh trying to induce her
daughters TO leave she expressed her
disbelief in the claim that Sanford is
n reincarnation of the prophet Elijah.
For this skepticism. she said, she was
told that if she said such things about
Sanford and the other apostles she
would be struck down by the hand of
God. as Shiloh was declared to be holy
ground.
The report of the investigation by
County Attorney Crockett branded
Sanford and his institution as a "men-
ace to the people of the state"