davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
DAIRY BRIEFS.

The heifer that is harshly treated
with her first calf seldom fully recov-
ers. She has a delicate nervous Or
ganism that must be carefully handled.
The comfortable cow is the one that
gives the milk and makes the butter.
See if you can't devise some means
Of protecting the COWS from flies. Fly
repellents will help.
The cow with good dairy points and
nothing else may not be a good COW.
1t is the performance that tells.
1f"cows are being driven a long way,
it is best to stop every little while and
let them rest.
The best cows are handled from calf
hood. Usually they are not the kickers
nor the hookers.
Be sure to give a dose of epson
salts, ginger and molasses a day or
so before each COW is to calve This
is the way to avoid milk fever, garget
and "bad luck"
A good pedigree is a fine thing in
man or beast, but when it comes to
cows it is we'll to look at the udder and
the general build of the animal, for
pedigree alone will not fill the milk
pail.
The finishing touches always pay
Milk and butter in attractive packages
are the readiest sellers at a top price,
Farmers in selecting COWS usually
want those who give milk that is good
to drink after it has been skinned.
Pure water is as important for the
cows now as it was in the winter time.
Warm skinned milk with some
cooked oatmeal and some daxseed jelly
is an economical and profitable feed
for growing dairy calves. 49,. ....
While the milk is warmer than the
surrounding air it should be left I'M
covered, but when colder it may with
advantage be covered. -z. 49,
The best way to have cow that
won't kick is to make. her gentle from
the time she is dropped.
The hornless cow is no longer curl
osity. The horns are usually bred of,
or the dehorner is used. !, II Il.
BY feeding rich foods the proportion
Of butter fat in milk can be increased.
The bulk Of cream obtained is depend
ent upon so many other circumstances
than feeding that it affords no safe
guide as to the real effects Of the latter.
The advantage in grinding the corn
and cob together for feeding the dairy
COW, says the Farmers Advocate, is
that the cob, besides, containing some
nutriment, renders the grain more di-I
gestible and more easily assimilated. IA
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

heard in a telephone receiver, which
is shown connected in shunt across
the binding posts of the lamp holder
with one or two cells of dry battery
in circuit, Fig. 7. ri
The aerial line, No. stranded, is
run from binding post B through the
choking or tuning coil, and for best
results should extend up so it.. in the
air. To work a 20-mile distance the
line should be 100 or $50 #. above
! the ground. A good way is to erect
a wooden pole on house or barn
and carry the aerial wire to the top
and out to the end of gaf or arm.
To the end of the aerial wire fasten
q bunch Of endless loops made Of
about No. IA magnet wire (bare or
insulated), attaching both ends to the
leading or aerial wire. The aerial
wire should not come nearer than
| It. at any point to any metal which
is grounded.
Run wire from the other binding
post, A, to the ground and be sure
to make good connection. I'll /.
For simple experimental work on
distances of a few hundred feet only
an ordinary automobile spark coil can
be used in place Of the more elabor-3
/ ate col, Fig. 4 to 4: q .,-----.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Sodium for Electric Uses.

Sodium is an excellent conductor of
electricity, and in view of the increas-
ing price of copper and the growing
demand for that metal not only for
electric installations, but for many
other purposes, the idea has been
broached that sodium should be tried
as a material for electric cables. Ex
periments looking to this end have
lately been made by Mr.. A. G.. Bett.
He filled an iron tube 130 feet in
length with melted sodium. The core
thus formed had cross-section of an
inch and half. A current of 500 am
peres was readily transmitted through
it. Mr.. Bett thinks that sodium con-
ductors constructed upon this plan
may be made cheaper than conductors
of copper.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Electricity in Spain.

The recent increase in the use of
electricity in Spain has been so rapid
that an official report states that to-
day very few localities exist where
the electric light is not employed.
This is particularly true of places situ-
ated near swiftly running streams.
The consumption of electric lamps,
even in the smallest villages, is de-
scribed as being enormous Every
where electric motors are found TAX
ing the place of steam power. Yet the
construction of electric apparatus in
Spain has not kept step with the
growth in it's employment, 80 per cent.
of the dynamos and motors being i'm
ported from Germany Most of the
remainder come from France and
Switzerland
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
An Efficient Wireless Telegraph.

shown in Fig 5. This can be done by
giving the glass tip or point a quick
blow with a file or other thin edged
piece of metal. Then with a blow
torch heat the broken edges until red
hot and turn the edges in as seen in
Fig 6. Remove the carbon filament
in lamp and bend the two small
platinum wires so they will point at
each other as in Fig. 6, w w. Screw
the lamp into an ordinary wall socket
which will serve as base as in Fig.
7. Make solution of four parts of
water to one part sulphuric acid and
fill the lamp about two-thirds full Gig.
y. This will make an excellent re-
ceiver. It will be necessary to adjust
the platinum points, w w, to suit the
distance the message is to be worked.
For mile or less the points should be
about one-sixteenth inch apart, and
closer for longer distances.
The tuning coil is simply variable
choking coil, made of No. II insulated
copper wire wound on an iron core, as
shown in Fig. 7. After winding, care
fully scrape the insulation from one
side of the coil, in a straight line
from top to bottom, the full length
of the coil, uncovering just enough to
allow a good contact for the sliding
piece. The tuning is done by sliding
the contact piece, which is made of
light copper wire, along the convolu-
tions of the tuning coil until you can
hear the signals. The signals are
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
MAcssfhE pisPLAcEs MEN.
Electric Mechanical Bool<keeper Does
Away with Clerks.

One of. the leading Chicago banks,
which employs 600 clerks, expects to
be able to greatly reduce it's force by
the use of a new mechanical calcula-
tor. This machine, says Popular Me-
chanics, does much more than the add
ing machines already in general use.
1t adds, subtracts, divides and multi
plies and calculates in both vertical
and horizontal lines simultaneously.
1t is operated by keys and resembles
typewriter. It is run by a small
electric motor and prints it's records.
It is the invention of bank bookkeep-
er, who has spent II years in perfect
ing it. He claims it will save one-half
the time now spent in keeping books.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
DAIRY BREEDS.
Some Of the Leading Types That Make
Dairvino Profitable.

Some Of the Leading Types That Make
Dairyins Profitable.
Edward Van Alstyne, who was head
of the dairy department Of the Pam
American fair, is a firm believer in the
special purpose COW. From his expert
ence Mr.. Van Alstyne considers the
Holstein, the Ayrshire and the Jersey
or Guernsey the leading types of dairy
breeds. The Holstein, he finds, will
produce quart OF milk at less cost
than any other breed and is we'll adapt
ed to those who wish to produce milk
will supply plenty of food without oblig-
ing the cow to hustle for a living. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Van Alstyne, the Ayr.
shire is we'll adapted to hill pastures
and on such locations ought not to be
supplanted by the Holstein. The milk is
richer in solids and fat and the COW
better adapted to finding her own iv-
ing in rough pastures. The milk is
we'll balanced in composition and de-
sirable for cheesemaking, and the COW
is Of good constitution and occupies a
place between the Holstein and the
Channel island breeds.
The Jerseys and Guernseys are very
much alike and are classed about
equally in Mr. Van Alstyne's estima-
ton. They are, above all, good butter
COWS. The Holsteins at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition made more pounds Of
butter than the channel breeds, but it
cost II cents pound where the Jer-
seys and Guernseys made it for 9
cents and they are accordingly the
best breeds for the man who wishes
to make butter. Not only is the milk
richer, but it creams more readily and
can be handled to better advantage
after the cream is obtained. It can
be churned with less trouble from tenn
perature and other conditions. The
color is also better, especially in win
ter, the Guernsey breed being the only
breed that produces high colored but
ter during the winter season.
For the dairyman stocking his farm
Mr.. Van Alstyne advises that the start
be made with pure bred stock If pos
sible. Although the first cost is high
er, such stock is more likely to breed
true and produce better quality. The
surplus young stock, too, can be sold
for a much higher price than grade
stock, but as far as the yield of milk
and butter is concerned it is possible
to get about as good results by breed
ing up herd of choice grades with
pure bred sire. The choice of breeds
should be such as suits the require
ments of the dairyman, his farm and
pasture condition, his market and the
class of product to be turned out
American CultivatOr
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Development of Electric Road.

The electric railway had many Gin
ventors" who by various i'm
provements brought the system to its
present usefulness Thomas Daven-
port, blacksmith of Brandon, Vt., is
credited with having first suggested
the electric railway, although an Ital-
ian priest, Able Salvatore Del Negro,
professor of natural history at the
University of Padua, is reputed to
have designed an electric toy traction
machine of the reciprocating type in
1880. Davenport ran toy motor
mounted on wheels on small circu-
lar railway in 1884, exhibiting this
year later at Springfield and Boston,
Mass. About half century passed,
however, before the electric railway
was made practical for present uses.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Pure Water For the Cow.

The healthy animal should be pro-
vided with constant supply of pure
water. The statement that the COW
prefers dirty water is false. The cow
prefers dirty water if it is Of a more
suitable temperature than the clean
water offered, but clean water With
the chill taken off will be preferred to
the same water full of filth. 1t is
hardly reasonable to expect that the
COW is going to produce pure and
wholesome milk when she has to
drink water full of dangerous organ
1sms. Many epidemics in the herds
have been traced to the impure water
supply. If the COW is drinking water
which is likely to make her sick, it is
hardly safe to use her for milk.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

A simple but very efficient wireless
telegraph may be constructed at
slight cost from the following de.
;cript1on by George w. Richardson:
The sending apparatus consists of
nothing but an induction coil with a
elegraph. key inserted in the primary
circuit, j. e., the battery circuit. This
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

apparatus can be purchased from any
electrical supply house.: The price Of
the coil depends upon it's size, and up
m the size depends the distance sig
,als can be transmitted. If, however,
me wishes to construct his own coil
le can make and use, with slight
changes, the jump spark coil described
Il the June number of Popular Me-
chanics. This coil, being a one-inch
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

orator, linen take
one outlet wire,
R, and connect to
one side of a two
candle-power elec-
trio lamp and the
other outlet wire,
B, hold in one
hand and press
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

all fingers of the other hand
on globe at point A. A bright,
blue light will come from the wires in
the lamp to the surface of the globe
where the fingers touch. But, says
Popular Mechanics, no shock will be
perceptible.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

D0n'tebeafraid to give Chamberlatn's
Cough Remedy to- your children. II fs
intended especially for coughs, COLDS,
croups;and whooping cough, aud II IS
the best medicine made for these dis
eases. For sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

Some curbstone brokers in New
York are using wireless receivers in
stead Of megaphones to get market
quotations.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
TRY THIS.
An Interesting Electric Blue Light
Experiment.

Take jump-spark coil and connect
it up with a battery and start the vi
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

Giraffes and elephants are said to
play havoc with telephone lines in
Africa.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
ct, BERNARD CUMMANDERY, <. T. No. 10
Reets frst Monday evening of each month a,
Masonic hall. GEORGE E. ANDERSON, f. @.
PARKE GOODWIN. Recorder.

n UsTIN LODGE No. SIS. &. OF p,
Meets on the second and fourth Wsdnesda,
s7enines of each month. VISITING Knights
welcomed. w. L. VAN CAMP, q. q
W, J, URBArCH, K. Of Il. and s.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

NKoINTYRE POST, No. 90, G. A. &.
Regular meetings are held at their post hall o.
tho hrs4and third Saturday evenings OF eact
month. Visiting comrades cordially invited
JOHN D. SMITH. Commander.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
4E. No, 80, A. r AND A. n
RCH CHAPTER, No. II.

nOYAL ARCH CHAPTER. No. II.
The stated communications of this Chapter are
held in Masonic hall, Austin, Minn., on the
second and fourth Friday evenings of each
month WALLACE GREGsON. II. 3. II. p
PARKR GOODWIN. Secretary.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
SOCEI.'

" UsTIN LODGE NO. IA. B. P. o ELKS.
Meets on secord and fourth Fri az evenings
Of eeoh month at the new Elks' hall on Main st.
Visiting Elka are invited to meet with Us.
z JOHN L. GULDEN Exalted Ruler.
j. s. WOoD. Secretary.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

sfneipiller @illmmien, Srn 0o
gieliens 2e6iager poa ben6es Sourn
ber 2an0et, bar / ct Snterbietp til
ct oonif 8la6 efter fin @jen1fo1nlt
fortalt, at fra Sen enc &plt til Sen on-
Sen ~peb" Sc 9onife beropre af Sen.
rpffelle ober Srnens &raitationer
Set ct nogle al Sc 6anlfe 8la6e ber,
opre blebet ite6t paa Mancbetterne
oper og faloer Set ct 9@Iellparf. @i
troer MI, at Ser irgen @run6 er til
at bore iaa utoucbD", at man iful6e
fdle Jig il6e berert al, at en- 6anit
&unltner itubier li6t oper 6en for,
ifiellige 8etD6ning af &ibning berob
re og / 9anmarf. Sbi set buroe 6oa
bare 1togen1un6e befien6t at Bib.
ming efter en- 6anif Soreitilling life
er abetinget l16trDf for 8tfal6 og 8e.
geiitring. @aa oberforfine6e ct hi
engang life S96er og @fiffe blan6t
os, at bt lite fnI6e fnnne toale, at
man imtler ao De amerifanife l1no6cr
hi bar laqt os til. ,s=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28
g. 6. q. G6ri(tianfon.
Gn aniet 9fe,u Oorf 9anifer fejre1
70 9lars 9agcn.

&irs6og 6en Is. Sunt fpl6te Ell
meget agtet og afbolot 9anosmano
Seem Sort, @r. 6. 8. 81. @brilttan,
ion, @eneralagent for Masiacbuletts
Mutual 2ife Snlurance 60. fin 70
slars Sp0iels6ag, og blep Sen Sin.
le0ning paa forlfjellig Maa6e be6
ret al en flor &re6s 'af 2an0smenb
og @enner af on6re Nattonaliteter
ser Marenes 2pb far 1nrt at lfatte
0enne Man0, iom pe0 lit 1ange, be'
6erlige 2tp, itn uplette6e @anoel oe
fit erlige 6anife @in0elag bar pun6et
allies slgteIie.
S Safe 2afaDette iamle6es en- itor
@re6S al @enner me6 &e6ersgjeiten,
Bans elifber6ige, noriffg6te &uitru
og banS @9nner og 9etre til en- feit>
Zig @amme11fon1it / bbilfen 6eltog
9anmarfs @eneralfonlu1 / Seem
Oorf Clan og ct betpoeligt Mntal al
Seem OorfS melt fremragen6e Gunife,
Gbefen for @asi. 2ife Sni. Co., Sol.
Bennett og anore af Mr. @briltian.
ions &enner / 9lsluranceber6enen.
g6bofat Stlber=@anien bar 0r0itprer
pe6 Soften og bo16t tilltge Seittalen
for Se6iels0agsbarnet iamt oberraf'
te bom en- @eoersgobe, en- pragtfulb
Gplrurne meo 6anif og engelif SSn6s
ifrift: uErofait @orger of Mmert.
ia. Gonif i @in6 og @ierte".
@}an9e Ealere bab6e Sr6et. Ser
blep iagt in1uffe 0r6 for Gru Gbrt-
itta11io1L for 8ernene, for gmerifa,
Ganmorf og Norge. Sen 6anlfe
9a11oerin6e 6ru @eaper fprte an
Ser ct ct pn0igt 2an6".
@fter Seltmaalti0et iamle6es Gel.
tagerne observation-disclosures 2ofaler til
EN- bpggelig @ammenfomit ct Ear 81
mers Sis. Sra &enner poa forifiel'
lige @te6er / 2an6et in6lpb telegra'
fife 2Df6nifninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28
Gm mp sSernbanclinie, ser faI fo

ite en- baIp 8illion Dollars, blep ii6.
ite uge i11forporeret / 8ierre, e.
9af., al @apitaltiter fra 9itftaterne
Sen ifaI babe &obe6fontorer &uron,
g. Gaf., og &atterion, 81. S, oQ
6ens Nabn ffal bore 1ntte6 StateS
Central @atlpaD. Sen nDe 2inte bill
faa tit l16gangspunft fra &ortlan6
Me., og Gnoepunftet ! Gan 6rancis.
co. Sen ffal anlebe Stem gorf oq
Gbicaoo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28
Ganb. pplpt. 9eiels 6. Srtpcb, 10

Ganb. polpt. 9eiels 6. Srtpco, ion1
/ flere 9lar, fra 1901-06, bar %e.
ser of en- betp0elig Sorretntng, uTpe
9eitillers 2aboratorD", / 2ouisbtlle,
&p. bar fornpltg tiltroa0t en frenra=
gen6e @tilling iom 9riftsbeitprer
bos 6et per6e11sber6mte Girma @iran1
@alfer & Con @alferpille> Ont,
@an., ser er Silpirfere af Oen efter
@igen6e ftnelte @bilfep / @er6en,
Canadian Glub. ST. Srtpe6 beftr1=
ser Jig n1eget bel / Sen npe @tilling
og er gla6 be6 at fan pe6 fun nogle
Mt11utters @eila6S ober Detroit fi-
Der alti6 fan billie paa gamle @enner
/ 6e Sorene6e @tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

&ctcr 2arien, Sen oanife @igmano
/ &elena> Mont., bar ifienfet 8pen
Ell @Dggegrun6, pltroeret til $780, 900,
til 0pfgrelien al ct @arnegie=8iblio-
tbef. 2orlen far nDlig p0et ct 8i-
Drag al $4,000 til EN- fatbo1lf Ga,
tbe0ral, ser ifal bpgges / @elenu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

>. Dlicn, &asierer for Gorenirgen
Donia Chicago, fan iaar fejre ct /
Sc oanife Sorentt1gers Siitorie ret
eneitaael16e S5ubilGum, i6et fan bar
befle0t &asiererpoiten uofbru6t Is
MQr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28
CQn0Sn(dn0.
&mmbt / Mmerifa.

9anifc Tarmcrc 2plcta pe6 Gern.
Bale, @al., bar 1i0t ct betDOeltgt Saf
pe0 at Set @eeieri, til bpilfet Sc 1epe.
reoe oereS Weelf, er gaaet fallit
Gen ser tabte melt af 2eberan0grer.
ne par en- 6anlf Sarmer, Cornelius
@asmuslen. Sarmerne bill ielb ober'
tage Mejeriet og forelpbigt 6ripe oe1
lom Tellesforetogen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

ST, 9lrel 8rantien fra Seem gorf
Spn al Sen tt6ligere 6anife sSn6en
rigsmintlter, fejreoe Sen 8. Sum
@rpllup meo &1lnltban6ler &leiIt:.
Gotter / &ipbenbapn og rejite 6en i 3.
sSSunt me6 iin unge @uitru til Seem
Oorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28


befleot &aslererpofen uofbruot Is
Mar.
Ecter 2arien, Sen oanife 92igmand
/ &elena, Mont., far ifienfet 8pen
Ell @pggegrun6, pltroeret til $50, 900,
til Spfprelien al ct @ornegie=8tblto,
tbef. 2arien far nplig p0et ct ST.
Drag al $4,000 til Ell fatbolIf Ga,
tbe6ral, ser fal bpgges / @elenu.
ST, Mrel 8ramien fra Seem gorf
Sgn al sen ti6ltgere 6anife sSn6en
rigsminiiter> fejreoe Sen 8. Sun
8rpllup n1e6 aunitban6ler @leilt;.
Gotter / &ipberbapn og rejite 6en i 3.
SSuni me0 itn uuge &uitru til Seem
Dorf.
Sberlt Gtampe, en- Sgl16erip6e, ser
er Gbef for set itatiitiife 8ureau pao
ellis sSslan6, sSnttgrantpen / Seem
Oorf &obn, og bans @uitru feireoe
iflg. uGonf-Mmerifaneren" forle0en
Sim =8rDlll1p. Stanpe er &eteron
fra Sen '6anif=tpife &rig / 1864 oe
bar Sen itoite 6an1fe @ol6at, Ser for.
los slls, ga 6enne % bleb rpn1net.
&oneelig @fneipillcr 3ansenbers
ser MI er paa Stlbagereiie moo 9i
fra fin &ourne / 6e peitlige @tater
optreoer Ben 3. sSuli @bica9o pel
en- 6oreitilling orrangeret al Gang
forentngen u@arnonien". S 9itita'
terne ,fal ban oatrp6e forifiellige
@te6er, ir6en bun Den is. ssS11li for
la0er Seem g)orf paa Eilbagereiie til
0ann1arf.
ST.. S. $. Monrab, Sen onlete
6anife Meierimano, iom opbol6t fig
berobre cit lang 9larreffe, og ion
for nogle Maone6er ii6en pen6te til:
hage til 9unmarf for tit @elbre6S
Sfplo> n1e0 6en @eniigt at tage bli.
pe110e Opbol0 ser, blep fort efter iir
Sien1fomit alpor1tg ipg og maottf
l;11oerfaite fig en- itarre Speratton
ser efter bpa6 ser me66eles os for.
Ipb 1neget De16tgt.
Trm Gatbarinc Suft / Gbicagu
Sber= =@iceprelt0ent for Ga11if @6iter
lan1fun6> fom iibite l1ge ret alporlie
til @fa6e be0 at fal0e al en- @por.
pogn, ser blep iot / Song netop Jon
fun bar / @egreb mes at 1tige op
0e1. Gru Soft bar paa Sci til e'
@}poe @piterlogen u@ren6ien" Neo
S5, ba l1lDffen ifete. Sum blet
llnbt me0 @ognen mere en0 en- 8locf
fpr Sen bleb fan6iet, og Set bite fig
at ben6es ben fire Sen bar breffet pat
to Ste6er, foruoen at FUN bab6e
faoet on6re 8efa6igelier. Sum Bile
inologt paa ct @oipital> bpor mor
penter at bun btl fomme fig ONT emf
oette pil tage lang STD.
@frs. slnna &asntmsicn, T. &an'
ien, ofgif li6ite Gre6ag pe6 Dp6er
poo @oen @rerie ner @leepp @pe
Weinn. slfog6e, ser / 9 slar bap6f
baret gift me6 9asmus &eter @as
nnusien, bar Datter al Sen ofopof
gan1le 9anffer Ole Sanien, iom btit
nof bar Sen fdrite 6anffe @ettler pat
Sc @gne. Sun bar fp6t paa fin Sa
6ers Sarm / 1874, eje6e 6en fiber
,1eo iin Man6 og 6poe ser. S z Ma1
bap6e bun Ii6t al en- imerteful6 @pg
6on1. @egrupelien, Ser forretteoes a
&aitor @arIen fra Minneapolis, TO
regif fra Sen Nerbe6en at ben6e!
Stem Iiggen6e &irfe og oberbereoe|
.af en- flor Soriamling at forifiellig'
geattonaliteter.
Gn np Sernbanclinie, Ser fal TO
lte en- baIp 8illion Collars, blep fi6
ite nge inforporeret / @ierre, g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

Sberit Stampe, en- @dn6erjp6e, Der
er Gbef for set itntiltiife 8ureau paa
ellis Sslan6, Sntigrantgen Seem
Oorf &obn og bans @uitru feireoe
iflg. uGonf=Mmerifaneren" forle6en
~Sin" =8rpllup. Stanpe er @eteran
fra Sen 6anif=tpife &rig / 1864 og
bar Sen iio1te oanife @ol0at, Der for.
los 9lls, 6a 6enne % bleb rpmmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

(Sortiot paa SIDE ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-28

(1ortiat paa Sioe ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
2lm Derlobunostaoe.
&rimnal= =Goman pon gh9uite Groner,
/. Gapitsl.

/. Sap1tel.
Uort, tpp bas fran30IiItle 9splr=
1ea,ent syinistsre (2anoerbe) thatIdhz
Ii9 lhon baln su Gnbe 1T, l!est i'm
0e3irfe Auimper ste fteine, araiie
Etdbt goneurneuu. sic 1T bon gro
6em lnaleriIhen aei5, Der niht nut
aaf BEN srauen gefeltigungsmuuern,
ben selpunbenen StraBen uno Sen
altpdterifhen 9duIern lieet, iol,oern
Mr audi bon Der aertliifteten Hlilte
ausgebt, auf pelfer Elm gut Sbei. oer
tp,nanti1hen @elhictte bes mi!iel~
alterlidn Jrantr.ihs ith abeeiptelt
Dat. 3iemlih i'm 9intersrunos Der
Bai ee Ia Gorreit selesen uno fall;
auIeitig bon MaKsr umlpilt, lldprt
ficb Die CUTE @taot bon Saroelle1l@
fang uEb bon ibrsm - Reis. 3u=
meii. ieboh, tpenisltens in Der Neuz
seit. BON i6rem Reta. Der idtrtiG
Hnnberte bon RiinItlern an3iest. 10
baB goncarneau nit Redt fir cine
Der am meiften beiuhtsn Malsrtolcz
aien gilt.
Nus alIer Ssrren 2Gnoern fcmz
men iie bin, 6ie muiefti0enen .Rann-
lein unr Meiblein. nm nit mehs ersr
tpensgtr sroBem Gjelhid oie uEnah=
a9mlihe Durdlihtisteit Ser Wngen
nn6 bic eben5o unnuthubmlther Elm
ten Der 2uft, oie iid iiber oieIen intsz
reNanten grbaipfel nit 5ulpeilen cana
unkfdreibIih it0nen Dunltaebi,,ecn
oahtn3ie6en. gelhidt nahsuahnsn.
1lno niht nur Dor ieoer pittoresfen
Gelspartie llnn ;eoer aften Meucr,
Die Fh atpiiden goncarneau unc .sm
ibm benatbarten 5il6eroorfber
pontzIben e1bebt, baben 1tou G:!afz
fsleisn eeltanben, audi brauben I'M
Meere, auf ben tle;nen @lendinleln,
nirb Der piniel fleiBia aeharbbabt,
,Derben in alien Spraden Der Mcli
Runftseiprdhe ssfiibrt, sleiten eniz
3idte, Il6enSe. { abI bIdaBenhe Mugsn
iiber Die nur Suipeilsn lGhelnoc, L,siH
dber sroBartig ernite, Natur.
aursllm - Gancorneau sebDr. ben
Matern!