davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
Trying Water Case.

Referee Fred j. Cowan, STEM
ographer G. q. Dietrich and a
number of attorneys are here this
week, taking evidence in the
million dollar law suit.
During the week the following
named attorneys have come before
the court with their clients:
O. E. McCutcheon, Otto Nc
Cutcheon, w. l.. Mcconnell,
Chas. A. Merryman and W. Fl.
Holden, of Idaho Falls; F. s.
Dietrich, of Pocatello; Caleb
jones, Of St. Anthony; W. A..
Lee, of Salt Lake and G. E.
Hansbrough, ]. W. Jones, Sam
Rich and Bowen and Watson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
A New Idaho Magazine.

The initial number of The Crit
ic, a monthly magazine published
at Boise is at hand, being the
January number. The magazine
is standard size, contains over 100
pages with cover in colors, and is
fully and finely illustrated. The
contents deal with Idaho and its
activities, as we'll as containing a
range Of short story and miscella-
neous matter for the family read
ing table, that makes creditable
and interesting publication. The
general get up of the magazine,
together with its evidences Of lib
eral advertising patronage, augurs
we'll for it's stability. Departments
in the magazine are devoted to
various organizations in the state.
such as the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, the Idaho
State Mothers Congress, and one
in particular to the presentation OF
signed papers by those desiring to
present their views upon any mat
ter of state interest. We bespeak
for The Critic the patronage and
influence which it's general make
up seems to warrant. The sub
scription price is 1925 per year,
single copies fifteen cents. The
Critic Co., of Boise, are the pub
fishers. Exchange,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
SUGAR FACTORY CLOSES.
Long Campaign Gives Sinews to
Community.

Sugar City Times: The sugar
factory at this place closed its
second campaign last Monday af
ter most successful run of nearly
four months. During the run
5000 tons Of coal have gone up in
smoke, $4,000 has been paid out
in wages, the saccharine from
$4,000 tons of beets have ex-
tracte3 and turned into sugar, and
all the neighboring fields been
OVERLOADED with pulp which farm
ers have been busy hauling away
for feed. Now that the rush is .
over and people have time to take
a breathing spell, it might be we'll
to consider what all this really
means. IN the first place it repre-
sents about $500 acres of land re-
quired for beet culture last season.
1t means a distribution to the
farmers of $3.50, 600, part of
which they in turn have paid out
for farm help. In all the factory
has paid out for beets and labor
not much less than half million
dollars since the last run. Just
how much has been earned for the
company is the part they do not
tell, nor Is it at all important since
the farmer and laborer are salts
fed. This thing is true, however,
that it has furnished labor for
many men and brought money
into the community, made the
land valuable and the country
more prosperous. 1t has paved
the way for new settlers, increas-
ed business interests and develop.
ed the country in general. Every
body seems pleased with the re-
suits Of the experiment, and the
hope is entertained that the farm.
ers will become so interested and
energetic in the matter that the
beet product will be doubled or
become SO large that another fac
tory will become a necessity.
There seems to be no reason why
this shonld not become the great
est beet producing region in the
United States. Certainly there 10
no country that is better adapted
by nature or that has given 90
much promise as the Snake River
Valley. Let US have more beets,
more people and more prosperity
next season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
That's the Stuff!

Geo. Clark, w''o has been
spending few weeks at his old
home in Indiana, passed through
Blackfoot, Friday, enroute to his
home at Leslie. On being inform
ed that the "Dills" are going to
start a newspaper at Mackay, he
said, "Are they? By the Neds!
| must give them some advertise
ments to help it along. iii ad-
vertise something, even it is only
cobblestones."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
Gained the Point.
A. H. LYONS.

The Larimer County Democrat
of Fit. Collins, Colorado, says the
trouble which has been pending
between the farmers and the sugar
factory people has been settled
according to the terms asked by
the farmers. The factory man.
agement proposed reducing the
price of beets to $3.50, and the
farmers, after doing a lot of heavy
standing around, just deliberately
baked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
Old BIackfooter Dead.

The Trego families Of this place
have just received the announce
ment of the sudden and unexpect-
ed death of Milton L. Deal, of
Marshalltown, Iowa, at a hospital
in Iowa City. Mrs. Deal is sis
ter of the Trego Brothers, and
was visiting them recently on a
tear of the west. Soon sfter her
return home Mr.. Deal went to the
hospital to undergo a surgical op-
Grafton and died Immediately.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
This Weeks Plays.

Miss Georgia Harper, who,
with her splendid company, is
filling a weeks engagement at
the Opera House, cannot be too
highly spoken of. The repetoir
of plays produced by this organi
zation is so uniformly good that
it is hard to choose between them,
and the reason their productions
are SO good and please the people
so we'll is the splendid acting of
the entire company. Their man
ners and speech are natural, not
stacy, which is a virtue all too
rare among the amusement people
who usually visit towns of this
size. Miss Harper is a clever
artist and there isn't a ''stick" in
her company. Tonight they are
advertised to produce "The World
Against Her," but the bill will
probably be changed and the play
of last Monday or Tuesday night
repeated by request. "Happy
Hooligan" will be the Saturday
matinee, and the comedy drama,
"She Couldn't Marry Two," will
be the evenings bill.
DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, at
the Armory on Monday evening,
was we'll patronized, and, while
some theatre goers seemed to
think it next to impossible to make
a play ont of Stevenson's famous
book, those who witnessed the
superb acting Of Theodore Lorch,
lin the little roll, have changed
their opinion. His support was
excellent and the love romance
woven into the play serves admira-
bly, as a pleasing relief to the high
nerve tension which is occasioned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
Lecturer Was III.

The January lecture which was
to have been given by the Great
Western Lyceum Bureau, was not
given because the lecturer, Lee
Francis Lyberger was taken sick
and could not meet his appoint
ments. The aext number will be
given some time in February.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
by the heavy, leading part.

While our little city has been
somewhat congested with amuse-
ments (theatres and dances) Of
late, it is but fair to say that this
week has produced two of the
very best companies we have
had,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
IDAHO TO THE FRONT.
Next Two Years to Witness Great
Developments in the State.

1t is Idaho's turn, now, to be
the center of movement that
shall develop latent resources and
= multiply the strength of the com
monwealth, says the Nampa Lead
er. Other states have had their
period of development under the
spur of heavy immigration and the
coming of eastern people Of all
classes. Idaho will, during the
next few years, forge ahead rapid
ly. This is written upon the scroll
of prophecy by everyone who OBJ
serves such movements and cor
rectly ipterprets the causes that
lead up to them.
1t is obviously true that there
has never been more than one To-
cality in the United States at a
time that was the center of inter
est for boomer. There was the
Duluth boola with the iron mines
to the north and lake shipping as
it's basis. There was the St. Paul
and Minneapolis boom, with rail,
milling, agricultural and manufac-
turing development as its cause.
There was the Kansus City boom;
the Cherokee boom, the Califor
MIA boom, the Seattle and Wash
ington boom, and others that one
at a time, held the attention of
the nation.
Idaho's comes next. 1t is al
ready here. 1t shows itself in the
over-crowded hotels, the rush for
farm land, the intense desire to
purchase timber tracts, the invest
ment of money in valuable mining
properties and all OF the activities
that indicate that people from
everywhere are coming to this
state to find homes and opportu.
mites to engage in business. I
During the next three years
there will be no part of the United
States that will experience the
growth that will take place in the
state. The movement is toward
US. 1t is irresistible, too, and
cannot be checked by any other
region, because 1t is a part OF the
great scheme of evolution of the
nation from an embryo to a COM
plete organism.
Heretofore Idaho has not been
participating in the national de-
velopment and its lack of growth
has kept it in crude condition,
but all that is over now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02

". D. TREGo
Blackfoot, Id daho.


Dear by pleasure
n
feeth the
of
S24oO O The liabilities
clasa the
Order
n n
In
pa
during the nj s
the Board,
rymembr of the well ay
The o
Of
This the extra o nvei
o by
be
II n p a I
A.. Prss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

There IL no better subicc TO
write or think about than this,
build As you 40. Most farmers
II they had the whole world in
cultivation would want few
more acres outside. This is a
good illustration OF human
greed. | sec BY reading the
Gazette sha, ! am not the only
one who has noticed the spirit in
which Mrs. Evcrts writes her
pieces. am very much inclin.
ed 10 think that when women
speak il is time for the average
young farmer and bird hunter
TO kill birds on his own property
and pay respect to the rights of
others. II they would divide the
game, this matter would not
look 80 bad. Even our laws are
not strictly observed.
The time lost at this sport.
which lasts about three months
in the year, speaks for itself
without any argumcnt-tear
down and not build as you 20.
The reverse of this is better
than a dog tax. This latitude
OF freedom does not allow anyone
to trcsspass upon private prop
crty without consent. These
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
CENTS a YEAR.

bird hunters arc a peculiar set
anyway; and il they read Mrs.
Everts' pieces, they do no, profit
by il. Yet she has not said
word about bird hunters, but
something much better build
as you 60. Under her logic any
farmer can make from one to 30
acres 40 rich that $50 or 500
per acre could not buy il; and
this would add largely to the
value Of any residence on such
valuable land.
The highest ambition Of our
average darkcy is to get on the
outer rim Of ones premises and
wear out the soil and make gull
lies; and this wholesale robbery
is taxing farmer and merchant
alike everywhere in our hill
country to make ends meet,
when these few acres around
home il worth more than any
run down farm OF 800 acres.
Mrs. Everts in one OF her short
pieces struck the keynote to
Southern prosperity and indc-
pendencc. think seriously that
the time is coming, when the
darkey will cease to be figured
upon; and these time wasters
will say that, This is the way
my money goes, pop goes the
weasel"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
STARKvlLLE. MISS. DECEMBER Is. 1906.

land as on richer soil is worth
noting. Onc claim generally
made for the crop is ,ha, its long
,aproot goes deeply enough into
the earth 10 use plant food ,ha,
Indian corn cannot get. II is
also claimed that this kind OF
root work opens up the soil and
puts the land in better condition
for other crops. Results GO,
from practical farm work with
the crop do no; indicate iha, i,
is all tha. nigh, be wished: but
they do indicate tha. further
farm experiments arc worth
while. In a number OF cases
the results have been very good.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Is any kind OF clover in njurious
to fruit ,rccs2 Something has
been said about making the Ga.
xette weekly paper. My idea
is that il il now Just exactly
what we need. It's a first rate
paper and suits me all right. |
can read i, through and then
read my other papers; but IL it
was made larger and a weekly,
| could not take it. | think IL
the subscribers would put into
practice wha, is ,augh. in il. we
would do well. S. B. a.
Answer by editor: II any.
thing makes land too rich, trees
might be injured under some
conditions; and IL any crop, clov-
or included, waSgrowing among
fruit trees during the summer,
that crop might use too much
moisture from the soil for the
trees 10 do well. The crop in
the latter case stands in much
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

the same relation to the trees
that grass or weeds would to a
crop OF corn or cotton. In the
case OF pear trees OF bearing age
grass can be grown ii necessary
continuously TO keep the trees
from growing too vigorously,
while clover might enrich the
soil and so stimulate pear trees
too much.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
kaiir Corn
{. {. I.ardwcli. s,aslviilc, Ma,

{. c. gardwcii. s;aEksiilc. M,>s.
My experience with katir
corn has been part good and
part not good. planted il July
20, which proved too late as the
freeze OF Nov. Is or - caught
1t before maturing. The pre-
vious frosts had not hurt il.
When the crop was cut the
heads were we'll filed. but
would have required abou,
two more weeks TO mature fully.
1t had been planted SO thick tina,
there was usually only one head
TO the stalk. !, was cut as soon
- the freeze caught i, and soon
fed 10 the milk cows. For the m
il was not as good feed a. silagc
from the standpoint of milk pro.
duction.
1t grew about FIVE feet high.
and.two rows were cut at q time
with self-rake reaper. This
made harvesting the crop easy
and quick work. II produced
about half the fodder that sor.
ghum would, and il seems that
whatever value il has must come
mostly from the grain produced.
II is decidedly in kafr corn's
favor tha, il did as we'll on poor
soil as on good soil: and that on
poor soil mAtured first. Chick
ems and turkeys were very eager
for the grain, though in it's i'm.
mature state. ! believe that 80
small a grain should be ground
before feeding II to cows.
Editorial note: A report COM
ing from a careful feeder like
Mr.. Bardwcii carries special
weight. The statement that
kafir corn did as we'll on poor
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Those vines and bushes and
trees for ornament or shade that
have been thought over so long
without being purchased should
be planted at the first opportu-
nifty. Make home a good place
TO live.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Please mention the GAZETTE
when writing to advertisers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
yOaniferen".

6reoag oen 8. 4pril 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
@reenpiae, WlidD.

@eo Samtulempoet bos 6plgsr
9(nOerien 0en 81. DARTS bar Sort.
%for6inoret / at pere til Steoe og Tan
.oerfor lite meooele meget ON oet.
Seq bar BOG bprt, at Der bar itte
Iua mango til 6teoe iom alminoe.
Jig, bel nermeit pua 9runo uf nj
8eiene par n9Iten ufremtommelige.
Dog par Der nogIe, iom oiloe gipeI
Meoe. bpis oe bapoe peret ralte.
men uoebleo for0i oe life bar oct.
TGIte WlpOe blep beitemt til Den
10. 2(pril bos Sans Semen SiOnep,
% Ri baaber. at @eiene bill blipc
go0e og @eiret goot til Den Si6,
Iaa al ale. iom interesierer iig for
oisie 0}e0er, Tan TONNE og BABE Oct
goOt %tiliammen.
5orleoen Wtorgen tiolig berte
ri granoz2flarmen fra 9anooGrtet.
og oenne Sang bar Oct paa Main
Street / geboeIiesleilig6eoen ooer
Matlotts Store. Manoen, ION boes
oe Der meo fin 6dmilie, bar 9.
Spart3. De fit brGnot iaa at iige
alt, bpao De ejeOe pg bapoe lite mo-
get at tebe for igen, oa De er fat
tige Self. geore Itiaeoe 6oIt Der
i 8pen par Dog iaa gooe imo0 Dem.
at matte Wor9en begpn0te OF ct
bare til Dem fra uae Sioer buuoe
6eoeparer o9 9l9Oer, ia ogiaa liot
Penge ft 5oIt iamlet, iaa De bIeo
NOT pmtrent lige iaa goot uOitpret,
ION De par fer.
- Smeo s. e. Soner. iom bar
urbeioet / 6arpuro / no9le 8age,
tom biem forleoen 9o9 % Iagoe III
bans Stone, at ban biloe / Senq.
S0un leold9eoe nam I'll Sooetdnlmes
ret oa sif iaa tir6age til fit g(r6eioe.
Qiot ienere 9if bun inc for at Ie til
Gam % bleb megst oberrafet beo al
finoe BAN 6po / Sengen. Der bleO
6olot ninqaeit". % en- Cage 6iep til
talot, Tom erflersOe, at 0soen bar
intruFet paa @runo At en- 6jert.-
fell.
Zen l.. Qpril 6olot Qaitor
D}sler Confirmation. 6 9renge %
2 bigger fornDeoe % betrafieoe boi
/ Menig6eoens qaa6er Oeres
6aiqe 8oabslsfte. Quo 9i0e, 1t
BET "a. bpormeo Sc 6anot fig ielD
Tor 3io % Gpig6so iii 6eres 6srre
% Grelfer. alorig maa 6lioe aIemt.
9orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
CO code Fdrrne,

S.etreiie 90 Gcres. upe 9psninser o9 COB
9elis9enbeo, bnOes til Sulg. vi ben enc er
opburtet 80. al ben anoen 20 Qcres. 9ar-
mere 0plpsnin9 ifriftli9 ueb
Joban 5oraenltn, 9ud. &is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
Gm fin MI llbgabc Of Siblen
/ 9ommefOrmat me0
latinlfe 5Dper.

8i gniter at benleoe Dpmerfs
iDmbeoen paa Ell M llo9aoe al
8i6len / gommeformat meb latinIfe
Upper, Stgrrelie SKI CONNER D9
IA CONNIE tpt, trgft paa tint 8az
pir meo mango beliibi9e 5auitra-
toner 9oOt uofgrt. Oct gamle Tes
itamente er efter ben n1 Ooerletz
telie. 9inoet er me9et ima9fulot
meb 5Driiring O9 @ulotrpf, 29oers
Ooerfalo8bino meo ~afrunoeoe 0jprs
ner O9 li9ner en- fin en9elft 8ibel.
8iblen er me0 &nlbinit, rnn6e
6jgrner O9 tpoelig 9rDf. Zen er
l9reele5 paSienoe iom en- @abe til
&oafirmanoer. Der er goo 8lab5
til at paatrpfte Naon | Sub. Bib
len er me9et biaig, oa ben i9l9es
foe $1.75. 0aon l0e etstrn. 9or=
ofrit tilienot.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR. NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
GorreiponDanctr
AnonbOn, Sa,

6abe &orreIponeententen | 0dng,
at Oi tan faa noget mere" = fao-
le0es lp0 set til mig fra min Si9s
isrger. Seq pil bog lite loDe, al
pi ian fda noget mere, og oct be-
bsoer ri bener life; tbi Ri fit fdd
rigeligt % ioa meget liOidligt, ri
oct fplOte Sialene meo 8rs6 oa
8laoe, meO COB og Pris.
6pao for nogst og bpor?
so, set par SUBS freIienoe og
lipiolige Oro, fom LOO Oe0 Oort
MisfonsmpOe fro Den 1. til Den 8.
4pril.
9isIe 0inier er oerfor life for at
foe noget til. men for at minoe
ON noget at BET glaze 8uoitab, Der
io NOT fables Qammelt men peo
g2isfonsmp0et bite fig at bare belt
nDf % iwittert bragte 9r9fter o9
9elf9nelier ira Den tiItommen0e
9erSen. 9ua 5orhaanO peo ieg. at
9dniferen"s 9eoattpr life eniter
LANCE Gorrefponoancer men at uos
mig belt tort 0enne Sang
ipnes ieg nGften bsrer til oct umuz
ligs. SEQ itaI oerfor prsOe at gore
nit beoite 6aaoe ooerfor Reodttez
rem % set 9reoe gublitum.
ga. nj bar ieg pei auersoe for
taft. at Ri 6ap6e misFonsmeoe / De
fsrIte 0age al Qpril. 9eiret par
go0t. og 5olf bar ogIaa 9ooe at
til M~isfionsmpoe, life alene
fra oen mere 0mean men ogiaa
langere borte fra, boaO jeg M life
MAJ op6oloe mig langere oeo, oa
lea ifal bate til at meo0ele, at oi
6aboe fem 9raiter iblan0t os, iom
opborte6e os meo oe aanoelige Ret
ter: SUBS Oro." De fem 9refter
bar s. 6. Senitns6ngbolm. 5r.
Qn0erIen. gre0e So6anien, q. g.
). Qielien % iaa oor egen qr9it,
s.. g. G6ritianfen. s ire 9a9e
5aobe Di 6ber 9ag ire Msoer, Den
Toite often BOG i gpen; t6i ri ifof
% ogiaa Urge for Dor Raite.
3blanot ost meget, Der lpo (og
Der par Inlet at praoe) bar Der liar
1or mig bette oeilige Oro: p9u bar
Iunoet 9da0e 6os SUB" (Quf.1,3O.
"a, % set bleo nit OrO, og oct
oar DIT % aae ceres, iom mpotog
1et. % lige iaa Ianot Tom oct Itaor
Der / sin 8ibel. lige iaa ~iittsrt tan
III % jeg tilegne os oct bOer Dag,
.elo en- BET blipsr 0age meo Storm
"a Woogauq. @i minoes Wan0en
ON iao pad 5aget at, 5uIet o9
at @us bar 9arIig6eo; fra
Sioe gsirst og Stormen
iad bar SUB 91rliabeo.
9{u maa jeg pit life ftripe mere
jeg 6a0oe e0ers 6aooe 6ieris
g 6oOeo fuIot at @laoe. 9eoelpft
q 0leOoeliom6so.
5aa 0age fpr M}isfiOnsmeoet
.aooe ii 9efeg at GATOR 8eis
mann, iom tatte for us ON Dagen
a bar be6ialplig meo at UNDER
loloe os iii Mion1t.
Dor greitefrue. I1rs. Gbri=
tianien, Opboloer iig for 3ioen /.
Omaha, 6bDr bun er UNDER 29gebes
jonoling f0r oaarlige gjue. SITTER
Dleooelelie gaar bet goot % be-
oig fremao me5 ge6anolinsen.
- 5or nglig bapoe hi Weni96e6s=
n6oe for al Oalge 9iaton es Dele
ldt I'll adrsmeoet I q. Batota.
81 baD6e sfisrs paa ct tioligere 0les
Be neoitemt 5orflagst ON at ftnhe
paa 9runo df Den fdnge
gsj. men mdu bleO eng ON at fore.
tdge en- RetonT6eratiun, pg fra bar
Suno bbggeOe man fua oioere ct
MT 5orilog ON at ienoe 8elegat,
6Da6 Der bisp n9ftsn enifemmia be6s
ariItian anu6Ien blep Dalgt iom
Delegat Og Dams g. Rasmusfen
6feD balgt til 0iaf0n / ben pla0s.
iom bar 6leDen lthig Deo IF. Se.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
Blair, Nebraita.

SfBnt Der bar Spanoing / BAL
gene / 5irsoag5. git ait roli9t al.
SON. %. o. 6arriion oalgtes til
@itp Wlanor. Gil @ountilmen patgs
ties - / fsrite @aro 2tlpin nc
aennep % Sim Gbriitenien, / 2.
Q8ar0 9aul QeterIen, i 3. 8aro
Sup Meao, og / 4. @aro Gmmct
Bolt. 5reo 80. aennp og Soc e.
Gopt Oalgtes Iom Meolemmer at
S6oolzgoaro og 8. 8. ReeO til
9Olice Suoge.
Qf6olosiaqen iejreot meo ca. 70
Stemmers 5lertal. Oct %npiugtige
9dl, Idd ret bi bar e%rfaret. par 81,
men mango un6loo at femme an
oaaenoe ben Sag, bog paditdas Del,
at pper 6alooelen at Dem, Ser Itemte
for Manor, itemte imOo Qicenie.
@i bar bgrt begge 9daitdnoe, baaoe
at ct 5Iertal at 9nraaOsmeoIems
merne er imoo 2icenIe. % at De e
Iiqe oefte. iad Muporen tommer tt
at are lloiIdget. 6dn bar gibet
tn Tfriftlige GrtIarinq. at ban bill
Sc fatte fg iino0 oicenIe, bOta
Tlertaaet ftemte I%aale6es. 9i fuar
iaa Ie.
Gpsrgsmaalet ON, bpem Der
Ital pare 9ofreiter De n9ite fire
Qar, bar b9ret agiteret oct iiOIte
Qarstio. 5 iiof,e llge bleo set at
qiort. aampen bar itaaet menem
Sc to Goofs - D. 5. % Soc G..
Goof. Den fsrite, Den nup9rsnos
qoTmefer. elf at meo seiren.
Gfter 6paO a36e 9emOtrdt"
me0oeler. feireoe Sames 8. qlut3
II liars FpoIels6ag / Man.
oaos, % om Morgenen mo0tog ban
ct telegram fra bans Sgn Gborlt,
/ Columbus. at Der famine Days
Morqen par arribsret en- file qi9e
bos Dem.
- Sfariagensfebsr : 9atienterne
Iiges at tomme fig, og Der bsrss
lite ON pioere llo6rsoelie At emit
ten.
66arlis Rois, fom ifal fOre=
itaa Den nDe r6orie Collar" ga
brit Der, par berOppe ira 0maba
2eroags. !0an uotrpfte i'm gel
frsos6eo meo, iom gpgningsn tired
9an Dit fpiit 6srtii meS
i'm 6dmitie omfring Mioten al
eenne Mlaaneo.
Ter tales ON not et mt Sore
Der / Blair. en- Calculator
Fabrif. Zen er nu lotaliieret Ell
30 Mil 6erFya, men maa flptte. fors
BEN ligger paa leiet 8runo.
- Oct p%oaTtaas ogiaa. at Slatr
lal fao en- @lsOatOr mere, og at
,er mart tai 6egnn6es paa oens
0pferelie.
a~Diu6ernes 8efpisuingsmpb:
airfens gaisment I 2(ftes bar
emmslig goot 6eTset, og bet ipntes
ON De 6apos GOO Qfiaining Pda
@arer. Sen as QfteHer 9oloi
Bait. anfer en- fort 1ale, % Or
FEB iungst ct Bar San9e. 90or
Tor Sn6tagten tfeO, fenoer 81 life
- SEQ Menig6sosme6et / Cns
ags Mites beilutteoes Oct ingeH
at Ien0s til Sumfmoets
/ Qor. Mau mente, De-
iloe bli0e for toit6drt.
Or. z. 81. Murboh traFss MI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-06
Homeseekers Excursion TO the
Northwest. West and Southwest.

Via the North Western Line. Tx
~cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars aad
"The best Of Everything For date Of
sale and full particulars apply to agerts
Chicago & North Western r..