davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
BOB cHlGoERs.
He Was New to Business Of Picket
Duty. and Hence the Following
Amusing Incident.

When Breckenridge was marching
ON Baton Rouge, he one day, unattend-
ed by any of his aides, rode up to a
solitary pine woods vidette, who had
just came in from St. Tammany, and
was new to the etiquette of army life.
The general had not the password.
and the vidette had no advantage of
him in this respect.
ct wish to pass" said the general.
well, dod drum you, pass on; who
cares cuss; 1 amt stoppin' this here
road, are II"
you don't know who / am" said
the general, smiling
mo, I dont-that's a pooty horse
you're on, anyhow
"I am Gen.. Breckenridge, the COM
handing officer" continued the gener-
al, much amused at the picket's idea
of the duty required of him.
you are, are you; well, ms Bob
Chisgers, an I'm glad to see you, old
TELLER; how are your" replied the
Sisket, extending a hand as large AZ q
FRYING pam
The general shook hands and gal
Hoped ON, to avoid some lengthy inquir.
les about Mrs. Breckenridge and tha
family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

made a charge two days before Well,
will not pretend to say what was go
ing on along the line, but l will relate
it as 1 saw it,
@'Col. McAIlister, of a New Jersey
regiment, or perhaps he was COM
mander of New Jersey brigade, was
standing within five feet of me talking
to some of the boys. He said:
"1 ought to have had my breakfast
an hour and half ago in Petersburg
There was considerable commissary
used that morning, and whoever Or
dered that charge and the one four or
five hours later ought to have been
compelled to carry the colors each
time. 1 had just celebrated my six
teenth birthday, and had not had
quite one year of service In looking
over the field over which we were to
charge 1 saw there was no protection
except one large tree about 500 feet to
my left in the middle of the field.
Fall in-Fix bayonets-Forward!
cover our works l went. l had
canteen full of water and Johnny's
haversack which about two hours pre-
vious I had taken from dead confed-
crate, a blanket rolled up on my KNAPP
sack, several rounds of ammunition,
and a Springfield musket- 1 got within
about 400 feet of the works of the con-
federates. 1 was not the nearest one,
either Our column never fired shot.
We were simply human targets for the
Johnnies. Well, 1 turned back and
went about 100 feet, when dropped In
what 1 should call a dead furrow.
ct hauled up two dead comrades In
front of me, and with my cup and tin
plate 1 scooped out hollow place in
AI-~% he nr0fn cd r. n q
sharpshooters could not hit me. All
about me were fallen comrades, some
dead, while the wounded were uttering
heartrending shrieks in their agonies
of pain. Those who managed to rise
were shot, for the Johnnies were
watching for the first one to move.
There was one of our men behind the
lone tree that l mentioned, and he was
a target for them all day. But the last
I saw OF him he was as close to that
tree as he could get.
about two o'clock 1 heard loud
cheer, and l could see a column OF our
boys start on a charge from the same
place we had come from. The thought
came to me, Shall jump up and go
with them, or shall remain here and
let the First Maine have the honor of
carving the works?' My decision was
to let we'll enough alone. The charging
colmun passed over me, and 1 don't
think they went any farther than
had gone when back they came, and
as many of them were shot coming
back as there had been as they went
FORWARD. One fellow stumbled over
my little breastwork. and then he
crowded in beside me. He, with the
two dead bodies before me and the
earth 1 had thrown out made good
protection for me. / asked him what
his name was.
calvin w. Hurd, of Lincoln, Pen
obscot county, Me. | belong to the
First Maine H. A. he replied
1--WE stayed there until darkness
came on, and then crawled back on
our hands and knees to our works
where / found my regiment"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
FALL RIGHT ON THE GOOSE"
Dainty and Then Paid
for It.

In the winter o. 1862 the brigade
consisting of the Ihirty-first and For
ty-fOurth Indiana and the Seventeenth
and Twenty-fifth Kentucky regiments,
under command of Col Cruft, of the
Thirty-first Indiana, were meandering
up and down Green river, Kentucky,
most Of the winter. While the brigade
was lying at South Carrollton some of
the Thlrty-frst boys stole, hooked, con-
fscated, or otherwise obtained seven
geese. OF course they understood that
we had to protect confederate property
at that time, but goose being very
palatable as well as digestible, and not
finding goose on the bill of fare laid
down in regulations, the boys thought
they would try some. So the geese
were duly killed, undressed and SNUG
gle.l into camp One of the boys,
Quinn" could see farther into mill
stone than the rest of us, SO he took
fine plump bird, gave it to the colonel's
darby cook, and told him to serve it
up for the headquarters mess. and say
nothing to anybody. The cook did as
directed After dinner, relates the
writer in the American Tribune, in
came Mr.. "Philistine" and demanded
either his geese or the pay for them.
Col Cruft inquired about the loss, and
soon had a searching party out look
ing for the wandering birds, himself
heading the party. He was strict
disciplinarian and we all feared the
result. Soon the party approached the
Inflated tent. Quinn met the party
smilingly, and wanted to know what
they were looking for. The colonel
told him and threatened the direst ven
geance upon the poor unlucky soldier
who had goose lying around loose.
Well said Quinn, eve have a
couple of geese
Where did you get them?' sternly
demanded the colonel.
"The same place where you got
yours
What do you mean, sir?" roared
the colonel.
why you had goose for dinner, and
so did we," replied Ed, who had hard
work TO repress another smile.
The colonel studied over his bill of
fare for dinner and replied: well,
boys, say no more about it; I'll pay
for the geese this time; but don't send
me any more" For weeks after the
brigade would salute the colonel with
the war cry, "Al1 right on the goose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
HORRORS OF BATTLEFIELD.
Massachusetts, Comrade Piled Dead
Comrades Before Him as
Breastworks.

An interesting account of day on
the battlefield in front of Petersburg,
Va, is furnished by Comrade G. e.
Burlingame, company F, First Mas
sachusetts, to the National Tribune.
On the morning of June Is, 1864,
about nine o'clock, the First Massa-
chusetts H. A was drawn up in line
of battle to charge the enemy's works
over a comparatively clear field of
about quarter of a mile to the works
Of the confederates. In fact, before
1 got nearly there 1 found it was a
fright smart" distance, as the John
MES would express it. 1 knew what
was coming, for our regiment had
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
DxsPEPrIc PHILOSOPHY.

Most OF US have trouble to lend.
Love Will ind a way, even a way
out
Fortune doesn't always smile on the
funny man.
Success is doing thing before some
one else does it
Marriage is the gateway from ro-
nance to reality.
Fortune never knocks at some doorz
because it can't get by the janitor.
1t doesn't pay to go entirely on the
theory that things go by contraries.
The woman who dresses better than
her friends will never be popular with
them.
upon them seldom know what to do
with it.
The fool and his money are what
keep the rest OF US from starving to
death.
Riches have wings, but they are not
the kind of wings that are fashionable
in heaven.
Lots of wives never understand why
their husbands should need any spend
Eng money.
Some men are so fond Of sympathy
that they actually glory in being the
under dog.
If a man would only pay his debts
as promptly as his grudges his credit
would be better.
When a girl begins to ask fellow
about his life insurance, the rest
ought tC be easy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
OPERATION AVOIDED
ExPERIENCEOFMIsS MERKLEY
She Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable How She Escaped It.

When physician tells woman suf-
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary. the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for Just such operations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

Give Defiance Starch a fair trial
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and if you don't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give
you back your money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

One-half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives, unless it is by
not paying their bills.-Puck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
Evidently He Had Two.

Little Tommy was very quiet dur
ing the first courses, and everyone for
got he was there. AS the dessert was
being served, however, the host told
a funny story.
When he had finished, and the
laughter had died away, his little son
exclaimed, delightedly: Now, papa.
tell the other one."-Exchange
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

If you wish beautiful, clear, whit
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large
OF. package, 5 cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

Defiance Starch-Good, hot or cold
the best for all kinds of laundry work,
16 o. for 1Oc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
It's Coming.

at had to get rid Of that red-headed
girl"
Wasn't she capab1e?"
"Oh, yes; but she insisted on being
referred to as the type-lady.'-Puck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
His Way.

Mr.. Hennypeck (peevishly)-When
YOU tell me to do a thing, like a fool
I go and do it.
Mrs. Hennypeck (acridly)-No;
you go and do it like fool--Puck-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
His Experience.

pa" said Willie, thoughtfully, 81
think 1 know now what the minister
meant when he said 1T is more
blessed to give than to receive
Eyes? What was it?" castor OIL"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

It's almost as difficult for woman
to keep a secret as it is for her to see
the point Of Q joke.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc. Many
smokers prefer them to Zoe cigars You
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, H.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

Charity may cover a multitude O
sins, but a lot more will spring up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
In the Dark.

MIR. Masham kissed me last night
in the dark. 1 was awfully surprised. =
Were you, dear? Now, l should
have been surprised had he kissed you
iwbe5a it was light-"-Tit-Bits-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethfng softens the gums reduces d
aammation. allays PAIN cures wind collie Csc bottli
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

AS rule women are not inclined
to lay up anything for rainy day
probably because they dislike the idea
of shopping in the rain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

When two girl friends have falling
out, ask his name.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

Tested In Face of Death.
Bagley rushed to The rail and cried
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

|iom blot bill fomme ben til Seiu3
% tdge imoo zen.
Del 8laa aors bar ogida be9bnot
lin 8irfiombeo Der | 4mericd, ioet
Der at @enner at Sagen I 9sn og
.5ro paa Ssrrens 9aaoe o9 giitano
cen "a. SuIi iiOite qar bfep itiftet
en- aotalafoeling / 6bicagp, ST.. fpm
afboloer Meoer 2. o9 4. Wdnoag |
Wdaneoen, S18 u. 5alman 9pe.
0enne 4f0eling bdbbe fit ferite 4arsz
msOe oen 80. Starts, boorpeo 5ils
liosmGno for Oct tommenoe Qar
bleb Dalgte % Rapport om Nfoeline
gems forls6ne 9irtfombeo frsmlaes
oes. Oct er 10 umuligt for Nfoes
lingen pad oenne forte 9io, % 90
fun fad al SUBS 8ern enonu bar
taget Del | Nrbej6et, at funoe frems
lG9ee Heiultoter. Oct 9laa aors's
Qrbejoe fororer tor Ststte fra SUBS
9grns SIDE, ga Der Itaoig mad gads
frem UNDER 9en o9 5orben. 0erfor.
fare f~riitne 0enner, tent oper Den.
ne Sag, tag Del / qtr6ei6et. tiff Coz
toldfoelinger runbt omtring I De
odnIfe Menig6eoer, og bpor Der er Ell
Qfoeling, oar meo til at Itsfte og
6jGlpe oenne. Seq er iiffer tda, ct
Get iful blibe til 9eliignelie. Der
for bGr meo oa itpt en- goo Gag.
Paa 9lad aors Chicago qfoelines
@egne.
SuIius peteren.
957. y. Grancisto Qtpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04
Gm goo Gag, men buorfor
ba iffe DGre me0.

Oct blaa &ors" friiteliae af.
holosforening | 0anmart fan Itaoia
al9oe iig peo en- flor Jremaang.
Den t9ler M ca. 1000 Me6lemmer
og 5ilb9nsere, og Der er flere 5us
finoe tioligere Ordntere, Der iaennem
glaa &ors er bIepen timeliot OPP
tMeiite, og for mandes @eofommence
bar oct fact Goigbeosbetponinq,
ioet De M leper | itaoig Sahfuno
meo !Serren og elaoer zig be6 al
bare fammen me6 Subs gsrn /
Steoet for fom tioligere pad @erts
buie % OanIebooer % ofentfias
Steoer, bbortil 0~ruttennaben fsttr
ben. ga, fare 2eiere, tent paa,
hpor mango 5%uiinber, ia miGioner.
Tom D~ruffenifaben boloer borte fro
&irfen og 6erbeo fra at fomme /
e%dmfuno meo @uo og fomme in5
unoer Naaoen. Den Haaoe, fom er
bereot for os ale, Iigefda mango,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

eller Msoets program. Su Del
er en- lutherlf Meniabeos unge men
qraiten / Spioien, Der %inobpoer,
mud Der pei blipe beotaget friftts
t9t Proqram for Meoet.
3eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

og 2 YuOebetr9f.
Srene. @. DC. 5pomien; l bat
teret 59ppe.
3annebros, giebr.-9. peierfen: 2
9agner og A Yuoebetrat.
einoidn. Hebr.-Mirs. 6. 5. @br:z
itenTen: / paftsret 5eppe Os 2
aagner; hrs. 6. ebriitenieu: z
Buoer, 2 2a9ner og 4 Puoebes
ir9t.
loooper. Nebr.-Mrs. Gbr. 3olitrup:
2 Stptter Ssi 2 2agner o9 2 pus
oebetrGt.
0enOer, GoIo.-Yetbania Mgb's 8bf.:
6 2dgner, 6 Y~uoebetr9t og s
6oonotl9oer.
t6ampton, Nebr.-Mrs. IS. Q. 6dnz
len; 4 puOer og 4 puOebetrat.
5ureoo. Mo.-pait. q. 9eniien:
6 quoer, II 2d9ner, II puoebe.
tr9t og 10 9aanotleoer.
Gbicago, Sn.-Siloams Mgb'8 abf.:
8 patteret SGpper, A 9a9ner oe
4 puOebetr9t.
9ingiteO, Su.-Toels apinosr:. l
patteret 5appe, 4 9aener, 4 quz
oe6etr9f, / puoe og l entelt 5loz
nels Qdden.
qluoubon, Su.-6. q. Smiot: 1
oatteret Seppe.
gilbert Sea, Mmn.-apf.: 2 PATTI
reoe SGpper, l oobbelt 5loncl5
eagen og A puoebetraf; Mrs. 3.
gObl: 2 pu0er og 2 puoebetrGi;
Mrs. 8. Sof.e: 2 2agner; Mrs.
&. Olien: l oobbelt 5lonels Sc.
gen % 2 puoe6etrpt; mrs. ).
Cites: l oob6elt 5loneIs ga9en;
Miis q. Gbriitianien: 1 patterst
59ppe.
Worgdn. Minn.-Mrs. s. 9. San
len: l puoe og 2 puoebetrat.
Ricelano, Minn.-Mrs. s. q. Sen
len: l patterst 5appe; Mrs. z.
qnoerien: 2 puosr.
Summit, Minn. - ct. ansgdrs
W9b's apf.: 4 oattereoe "copper".
4 gdaner % 6 puoebetr9t.
minneapolis, Minn. = Smmanuels
Mgb's apf.: & pattereoe "copper".
eenterpoint, g. %. 9. Senien.
2 pattereoe "copper".
Ruitin, Nebr.-Mrs. 6. SesperIen:
] patteret 5Gppe; Mrs. 81. 6out=
oeo: ! o~dtteret- 59ppe; mrs. s.
6outpeo: ct botteret 59ppe; Mrs.
u. 6. Gbriitenien: l b~atteret 5epz
pc; Wlrs. 3. Qnoerien: I baitertt
5appe % l pdr pu6ebetrGt;
mrs. 9. 2inoquiit: / p~atteret
59ppe og / Oar guoebetraf;
Mrs. s. peterien: l batteret
5Gppe; hrs. Gbr. Often: 1 bat
teret 5Gppe; hrs. s. 6. 5reoez
rifien: l oobbelt 5fonels 2agel.;
mrs. 8. geit: 2 puoer oe 8 por
guoebetrGf.
Council Bluffs, Sa.-mrs. 8. Sen
len og hrs. 5. Ofien: / patteret
59ppe.
9ssuoen bar Wenigbeoen pad
6remont Batter ifRnfet en- Qaf..
puff til 5oriamlingsialen; % IN
iitenot @iper fra Blair bar til 8qqr
oeforiiring / famine ffanfet Sfrifi=
i%proget: o5iener .6errsn meo Gle
De-, brooeret paa fort 5fsjl. 2iges
leoes bar llnsooms= og apinoerfo-.
eningerne fra Menigbeoen / Marcus.
80, forfbnet bort Wo6taqeffespR<
relie meb ct meget fmuff @~ulptappe
FAINT Gardner oq STOLE.
0isie 9ing tiener life alene til
betnoelig prb6, men De b9rer tiniee
@ionesbnro ON @enners Snieresfe
c9 aGrIiabeb. @i be6er oerfor en-.
BIER terlig @iper mo6iaae Dor bier
teliafte Sat.
3. %. Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04
s il Dug Gbrifian ks Statuc.

vi FAR til 0ato mootu9et fpIs
Ienoe:
paitor Str. 4nfer 800. $1.00
Grin. W19b. Spnoagsit.,
aenmare, sc. D. -. $50
Orange M9b. g.. @. Nep
2isbon, Wis. 80. 1876
Silpams Ma6. Spnougss
itole, 9tltd, San. 49,. 70
9a8elpooo. 9. @, Minn. go
N%ort6fielo g. @, Minn. so
bennington z. g, Minn. .SS
M.M.M.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

Pad 8ldd aors Chicago Qfoelines
@egne.
SuIius Yeteren,
957. u. 5rdncisco Npe.,
Chicago, 81.
Snobboelie
ct oant amerifant
Il g . 0 m tonne
/ 6bicdgo 8. 1.-3. September 1906.
Rob mig ab be un9e,
lom | Nelterleo
beres 9omle Wooer
font pil fenbes ptb,
Tom ej oumitolt prayer
6obres S9o % Sprog,
iom ueo Stiernebonret
planter Dannebro9.
u. Gan.
Den gamle Sanobeo, at ,6por
llngoommen er, Der er 5remtioen",
er ofte moi blepen %anfert, bpor ling
oomsid9en tom paa 8ane, men fun
DGloent bar man m9rfet noget til,
at Den ogiaa blep qopen for Qrbejs
oct blanot De unge. Nlt for oite
bar un9oommen meot oct b9mmens
De Strap, at Den blot ltal ,tra(e De
9amle Wiier efter"; = alt for ofte
er Den %indrere bleoen bunoet emo
leoet. og M9no, iom mere bpre aor.
tioen og Rutioen emo 5remtioen til,
bar | Sale og Strift bebanolet De
Sper9smaal, ION Dog fun De unqe
lelp tan beIpare. Hbe Sl9qter al
Der nbe 5ioer meo nbe Opgaper %
npe Wlioler, og Del ber maj lere De
unge at elite 59orenes Qrp oq OF
bbgge trofait paa Den @runo, ion
tioligere Sl9gter bar lagt, iaa III
De lite iom zen !6ummerfIof" Ipr9n.
ger 5ortioens arbaroige 5empel-
buer; bel ltal man lore Dem at
bige moo oct fore Waal, Tom er
Waenne iteil9gtens f9aes Opgape: at
fulotomme oct gooe, oct ian6e oa set
ienne | ben entelte % | Samfunoet,
- men Bejene moo Wadlet fan life
oltio bore De famine, og fun lioet
aabneoe man Den tommenoe Sl9ot,
ON man isgte at binore Dem | at
brnoe nbe 9dner moo oct alodamls
Wddl. Dis Blot ungoommen Woa-
let | al bets ftraalenoe Sifenbeo, oa
ler Dem besejitret at bige oerimoS.
men LAD ben ieIp tage fat meo De
unge arGfter, cir Den COB til ielp
at itorme frem moo De binorenoe
Stonier, og fad bill oen ieire; netcp
foroi ben er una.
vi unge beropre | 8eIten bar eli
aonite ierlig Opaape at IeIe. Sbor
itGrtt emo 9erliobeoen binoer os iii
Get fore 2anb, Tom for monoe af
oS er 5sbelanoef og fom Far aipet
os ale ct !6iem og en- @ernino, =
bpor unberliet eno decentralization
tnbtter os til oct frie Soft, fom
qpitmilot udbneos fine 4rme for os,
uoen be6 Cob "a Sbang at binore
os | frit at uobifle bort danoeliae
S9reie, Iad mad pi ooq file het
iom Dor pliqt baa6e moo bette bcrl
nbe 6jemlano % mo6 os felb al
hepare Teorenes rige 9rb, tbi nnppe
Gapee Den norbiffe Sn6bonorina be-
@nerifa fod frrfommen, ON pi
bar fommen bercber iom ben fnttigs
Wdno, Der ilet infet boboe al oipe
til @engrlo for aft. bpab bi mootoq.
uperfonlioe menneffer, Der fan
ffifte aanoeligf Sarprae, fom man
I'm Oraat. er fun fom SnbI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

til 4merifu freezer at Dem, fpm De
meo Gl9oe ifal faloe fine Sgnner %
lDettre, at De = / Ste6et fer let'
iin0idt at fate Qrpen oper 8oro :
Ital I9tte oen inc | Den tore 5olfea
mes aulturbant beropre, for at Der
liam bore Renter og 5rugt. SteTt
fun ct lille 9eo / oct ma9tige 5oltes
ftabne Der, ejer Ri oo9 iom DANTE
en- ddnoelig Qrp, Der bel tor madle
Iiig meb no9en anoen 5olfedrp |
lNeroen, Ell Rigoom, fom fun
9dabeli9heo Tan ie i'm 5orOel Oeo at
fate bort - og ben fate % frugtz
b~rinsenoe Screening at oenne Orb
loa oct 4anoslip, Iom ri meoer
6eroOre (1ige fern ira natiOnalt
6opmoo og national SeloopgI lie):
er oen oanffzame fe
Il n g DC 8 erfi9eogbe tpo=
In ingsful0e Gfgabe.
Stdl ben loTes. ia er Get life ros,
at sc Gntelte ta9et GtI,nq oertil.
men GA mac lln9Sommsn boee Vei'
lie6e6 til at fan.les d tale ON,
hporleoes De boot lfnl lpFte / Slot,
oa set er oenne 5enfs, D., bar be-
Ip9eet ct. Qn9ars llnsoolnsforenina
til at tage Snitiatioet til og paotage
fig Mrbejoet meo at prone ct iaaodnt
llngoomsitapne fer | Chicago. ser
Tom en- centralt beli9qenoe 6torbp
maa anies for iarIig ififfet til et
I%ioooont Meoe.
@ltiaa inobnbe8 6erpeo bper eneIte
un9 6anIt Mon6 o9 abinoe / @mea
lrita, fra NtIanten til Stillebapeta
&biter, til at mebes berinbe | G6i=
cago / 9uaene fra ben 1.-3. Sep
iember 1906.
Oct er bort 6dab, at oette StGoa
ne mad blibe Sn~oleonin9en til ef
oanIfsdmerifdnIf llngoomsarbeioe
'terre 5~e0esTfab. men ON St9bneI
Ifdl blipe bellnffet beror lanot min
Gre paa os. Tom herinoe arbeioer
pda at orone Meoet, emo poo oen
oonife l1nq0om runotom / 2dnoet
Ser bpoes jer nu en- Qejlig6eo til a
idmles meo 6inanoen ON Den So9
iom buroe funne iamle a1e De un9'
IRA alle Qeire (firfelige iaobel ION
utirteliee), nemlig oen oanIfSameti'
tanIte Solfeiae. 5orIem Den nj
life, men ldo os rife, at lngbommer
beropre er reoe til at td9e fat, o.
tpis 8 ioa bill msoe fra alle Ggnt
log / talrig Slot. iaa tyr Ri ogId:
LOBE jer, at 5 Ifal bragg glade Der.
fra.
@efmeot ga 6erinoe.
5or Ct. Nnsgars hinge Soil:
5orening
anuo g erup,
7s9 q. WaI6tendu 2tpe., Chicago
N9. Der pil ielofpl9elig bli0'
Ierget for, al giaetpriie rne paa Sern
hanerne for Me0ets 0eltagere neO
iettes til oct minoit mulige. ligeion
@'9Iterne UNDER Weoet bill erbolO
Soft og 2ogi berinoe uoen 9eoer
lag, men ON Den n9rmere Sronin.
al oisie 5orbolo bill Der ienere bin
eipet uoisrligere Meooelie.
Oa Der wiittert er lotale Odnit
9laoe 6eropre, Iris Napn og 4Ores
fe ri life tenosr. 6eoer pi oisie on
9obbeosiulot at optage osnne SnO
bpbelie 6erefter, li9eiom Ri I oct BEL
tdeet baa6er pea preslens oiaig
% uunOpGrlige Gtstte til Opnadeli
at ct goOt Reitliat.
X n 4
Qnm. Scr Ri pnifer at uota(
os ON openitadenoe Snobpoelie, mac
hi faa noget at bloc ON Stepnels
SToRARTEDE MIDTSoMMER
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04
Moresicforanorins.

poItor NDrops Moresie er M
Heb. %. 8. Nprop, 904 Bluff Ell.
Sails. Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

Rob mig ab be un9e,
iom / 0elterleo
beres 9omle Wooer
font oil tenbss ptb,
iom ej bumitolt praser
6ebres S9o % Spros,
iom ueo Stierliebonret
planter 8annebroS.
u. Garl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04
Snbbbbaie

ct odnt : dmerifdnf
Don tabne
Gbicdeo 8. 1.-3. September 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04

@nm. SIR hi pnifer at uotal,
os ON ob%enitaaenoe Snobpoelie, mac
pi fau nOget at Oioe ON StepneIs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
WEST IS SHORT OF LABoRERs
Roads Crippled In Construction De-
partments for Lack of Men

The unanswered call for labor is get
ting to be an old story among railroad
builders on the Pacific coast.
If the Santa Fe can hold its force
of workmen together without deserttons
Railroad day will be celebrated Janu-
ary next in completion of the branch
from Barnwell to Searchlight but it
is up to the working force.
The Las Vegas e. Tonopah would
have been into Rhyolite now but for a
lack of workmen and material.
BY this time Borax Smiths Tonopah
& Tidewater road would have been
out of rock-ribbed Armagosa canyon
and we'll on it's way to Bullfrog, in
stead of in the heart of the canyon,
but for the lack of laborers
The Clark road to Phoebe and an
other to Deep Creek in western Utah
would have been started and the Brock
line from Goldfield to Beatty would
have been finished but for the one
obstacle-scarcity of men.
Instead of improving labor condi-
tions have become worse and railroad
men say the greatest demand and the
least response ever known in the west
sums up the present situation.