davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
ESTABLISH RECORD IN DRIVING
UNITED VERDE TUNNEL.
(From Sundays Daily)

Considering the many difficulties en-.
countered and numerous obstacles
overcome, no greater Roadway has been
made in the past four months in any
similar mining operation in the coun.
~ than the running of the lower tun.
mel into the United Verde mines at
jerome.
july ], only III days after the frs,
pick was stuck in the ground, the tun.
mel had reached point into the noun.
tain a distance of loss feet from it's
mouth, showing an average headway
made OF nine feet day, although only
hand drills were used in the first 400
feet.
Two eight.hour shifts are now using
two machines each, with three shifts
OF muckers, and n still better record is
expected by the management. The rock
~ hauled out in mule ears, the mule
trains being kept on the move inees.
sanity. IL IN possible that the mules
will be replaced later by electric loco.
motives, similar TO those used in the
mine.
The tunnel will he 1000 feet in
length, and will tap the mine nj depth
OF 1000 feet. II IL braced with heavy
timbers throughout and is seven feet
high, nine feet wide Mt the bottom. and
seven feet wide at the top in the clear.
Underneath the floor, on one side. there
10 drain, carried along, about two
feet deep. to accommodate the water
How. The workmanship throughout is
first class in character. At the presen nj
rate OF progress being made II will
take almost two years more TO com.
plefe the job.
The mouth Of the tunnel il located
along Bitter Creek, about mile below
the town Of Jerome. In its course for
the first few hundred feet IL passes un.
der water course only twenty-five
feet above, and for this reason II was
wisely decided by the management 10
use only hand drills for the first 400
feet. for the reason that the heavy
explosions attendant upon the opera.
tion OF machines would be liable TO lar
the rock In the bed Of the creek above
and allow the water to percolate
through.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Matthew II. Stevenson Of Pittsburg
10 the candidate Of the prohibitionists
Of Pennsylvania for state senator.
Governor Cummins' candidacy fol
United States senator will afford a test
Of tho tariff revision sentiment In Town
~ well as an object lesson in the di.
rect primary movement.
Although he has not yet authorized
anyone to make the formal statement
Of his candidacy it is generally be.
loved that when the gubsrnatorial
campaign opens in Virginia Captain
Robert Il. Lee will be one Of the as.
pirants for the nomination.
It Is again reported in Washington
that Jesse X. Grant, son Of the late
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
RATE LAW AND PRIVATE CARS

One by one, the secondary problems
presented by the revolutionary rate
law are being solved. The first Of this
month, uniform system Of bookkecp.
ing went into effect in all railroad Of
Gees if they obey the law. as will be the
ease, probably. This. in itself. is bound
20 cure many Of the old evils, particu.
lsrly rebating. by making it easy Of
detection. Also. there will be less
manipulation Of accounts TO deceive the
public for stock gambling purposes.
Preceding the remarkable distribu.
tion Of 200 per cent dividend by the
Adams Express company was ruling
by the Interstate Commerce commission
ON the ease of New Jersey rate on
sut flowers, plainly indicating both
the authority and the intention of the
commission To regulate express rates.
Senator Plat is, evidently, not in his
dotage yet. The action Of the Adams
concern in watering it's stock was in
spired by the profound conviction that
trouble is brewing for the greedy trans.
portation companies.
Let everyone rejoice that the Pull.
man ear monopoly is feeling the goad.
The Pullman company claims that IL
~ not subject TO the rate law. that
tAe service il renders is analogous 10
that Of the innkccpcr. that il does not
engage in transportation. This plea il
now before the eommissicr for adiudi.
cation. IL the company loses, il will
surely bc compelled 10 abate its arbi.
trsry charges. II it wins, il il i'm.
paled on the other horn Of the dilemma.
and worse one, for, il the Pullman
company is not responsible for "palace
ear services and charges, the railroad
companies surely are. Certain roads al.
ready own their own sleeping ears. II
She law Is 40 interpreted that the roads,
instead Of the Pullman concern, must
answer for these rates. IL il hound 20
nave the erect OF bringing the roads
ever to the policy of running their own
sleeping ears
Most important OF recent decisions
under the rate law is one bearing upon
che status Of the private car-private
freight ear. Independent coal com.
Panies in West Virginia and western
Maryland sued for n mandamus TO pre-.
vent the Baltimore 4 Ohio from dis
eliminating against them in the distri.
button of ears. The prayer was grant.
cd, and the road ordered to cease ex.
Gliding privately owned cars from it's
computations, in ascertaining the nun.
bcr OF ears to which each mine is en-.
titled as its percentage Of supply. The
practice mas been to favor certain
mines with the prompt handling Of
their own ears, and, in addition, to
give them IA proportionate percentage
Of all the railroads ears, as well.
Thus far, the new law, and the com.
missions Interpretation Of it, have
been uniformly upheld by the courts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17
AN ACCIDENTAL DISPLAY
FOR JAPAN'S BENEFIT.

The authorities at Washington are
having hard time to explain that
they were not wise enough to prepare
a Pacific demonstration for Japan =
benefit. OF course, it just happened SO,
and Japan would be unwarranted in
taking oifcnsc. But all the same, Eu.
rope must be amused at the way il
Just happened" that sixteen Ameri.
can battlcships SHOULD be ordered to
the Pacific just while the japanese
jingos are busiest.
War with japan is almost unthink.
able. But, after all, the best way to
prepare for war Is to display our per.
feet preparation. Japan would never
attempt operations very far from her
base. We have no commercial vessels
to protect. The Philippines are our
only weak spot on that side and there
wouldn't be any smiling into Manila
harbor such as Dewey dill.
War with japan would be wicked,
and unjustihable. The exercise Of tact
will prevent II. the statesmen OF both
countries should travel and minglc, and
every means should be taken to impress
each other with the truth about poll.
cies, intentions and sentiments. The
United States will not admit japanese
coolies. but Japan is already taking
steps to prevent the emigration Of her
workers. Possibly our government can
devise way by which the undesirables
OF all nations can be kept out by reg.
ulations that will not have to appear
discriminative against the yellow race,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Nevada is trying a new mining law,
which went into effect this week. One
Of tine most striking features is the
provision that prospectors may enter
upon unimproved and unfenced land
privately owned and may prospect and
locate mining claims thereon. The
land must prove that IL IL more valu.
able for mining than for agriculture,
and he must be m American citizen.
II American states and the national
government would copy some Of the
excellent provisions Of the Mexican
mining laws, there would be less liti.
CATION, and more encouragement to the
miner and prospector.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

A Boone, Iowa, man returned 20 town
after . short absence and found his
wife and two children living with an.
other man. Hammerstein, the husband.
sued Hanes, the other man, for $4,000,
but compromised for $l2.5O. A man so
easily satisfied ought to have made a
good husband. Maybe he discounted
his wife's allowance in the same pro.
portion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

ternational correspondence and be-
stated Yesterday that he expected TO be-
allowed 10 return there in Octoh'r.
through the intervention Of Uncle sam
and resume operations. He expects To-
have large force Of men developing
the Empire mine by that time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

In addition to the airship and the
automobile as a means Of thinning out
the millionaircs, there IL the submarine
boat, which should be useful.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. o. A. Hesi
entertained the Loco Ocho Club q, As
home, on Mount Vernon avenue. Tie
high score for the afternoon was mad,
by Mrs. Harry Tritle, and Mrs. J. c.
liammes, Mrs. =. +. Hastings, Mrs. R.
y. Sloan and Mrs. II. ID. Atyen and
Miss Theresa Frcdcricks cut for the
lone nand prize, and Mrs. Hammes woi
Mrs. llesla's guests were Mrs. j. D.
Barklcy, Mrs. +. T.. Cruice, Mrs. P. p
Hastings, Mrs. II. ID. Aitken, Mrs. J..
j. Hawkins. Mrs. Ed. Draper, Mrs. R.
+. Sloan, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mn
". Il. Tritle, Mrs. II. W. Heap and Mis-
Theresa Fredericks and Mrs. J. C
Hammes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Mrs. II. J. Roper entertained, sstuf,
DAY afternoon, in honor Of Miss Etae
roper OF Santa Ana, Cal. The after
noon was pleasantly passed at o~
Miss Louise Draper having high score ,,,
Those invited were Misses Louise Ner
son, Maud Thomas, Fannie Thons'
Mamie Bond, Elaine Wooster, Ol'M
Buckley, Bernice Modem, Moreno has
ier' Marjory Pooler, Elaine waddins
ton, Louise Draper, Edith Poole,
Edith GatReld and Ethel Roper. MT
Roper was assisted by Miss Lou"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

me saturday Euchre Club WAS e,,o,
famed by Mrs. Morris Goldwa,or 49, -.
ri'day afternoon, instead Of Satu,d.u
NO as to entertain before her dau"h,ay,'
MIS- mrs, u. X. Tritls, left for tho s"as.
Miss Theresa Fredericks reoa, H.. coast
s s,na Tor the high score and Mrs. r. r.
W SIoan received the lone hand nr;y !"
"''' uoidwatsrs guests were Mr. r.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

The Jousnal.Ainer stands up 70
Prescott and Yavapsi county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Friday evening n jolly little dam,
was given at Camp Bcauvoir by fer
of the young men. The guests var
the Misses Mamie Bond, Nina Greta
wood. Vera Greenwood, flotD.
Brown, Edith Armitage, Florence Hem
don, Minnie Davis, Mamie Davis, Mail
Thomas, and the Messrs. Neil Clui,
Pickett, Harry Poolcr, Pete Dresett'.
lester Ruffncr, Raymond Belcher, II
TomlinsOn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Mrs. J. G. Herndon and no, a.,,,..
Mss Florence Herndon, returned home
sunday evening, after a years stav ~
LOS LOS Angeles, where Miss Florence has
been attending the girls college ""'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Sunday, Keith Pickeral and PAX
Benjamin returned to Phoenix, after
n weeks visit in Prescott, the gu.,
Of Mrs. Eugene Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bashford al
Crown King are visiting in Preset,
for few days.
Mrs j. ID. Barley returned from Ar
visit at Humboldt and was the ,p,s.
Of Mr. and Mrs. +. =. Cruicc until Sol.
urday. when she left for her home I,
III Paso, Tex.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Miss Abble Pickeral of Phoenix lef!
Monday for Iron Springs, where she
VIII spend the remainder Of her vasi-
lion. Miss Pickeral has been the
guest Of the Misses Nina and Ven
Greenwood for the past week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Miss Winifrcd Fredericks, Miss Am
Mckenzie, DR.. Graham and Ton
heough formed very jolly party,
who had nm outdoor breakfast At
Groom Creek, Tuesday morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

Mrs. j. w. Stewart entertained q.
her spacious home, Friday afternoon, at
a 800 party, forty lady friends, 10
honor Of Mrs. j. A. Miller of Berkeley,
cat, and Mrs. T.. p. Weaver Of Clevs'
land. Ohio, sisters Of the hostess. Mrs
H. Z. Rufner won high score, the prils
being beautiful hand.painted plate.
done by Mrs. J. A. Miller. The cor
rotation prize was captured by Mis-
Brown, a silver candlestick, while Mr..
Greenwood and Mrs. Ed. Wright bad
the same number Of slams, and cutting
she cards awarded tine prize, beau'l'
iul lockwood vase, to Mrs. Wright
Delicious fruit punch was served, at
intervals, during the afternoon, when
at $3.50 refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. W. W. Ross,
MIS- Pennington, Mrs. @. c, Rufne'
MIS-. j. Merritt, Mrs. w. d. Baker, Mrs
bateman, Mrs. II. Il. Armitage, Mrs T.
=: Clark, Mrs. Ed. Lift, Miss Brovd'
mrs. T.. A. Kastner, Miss Hoffman, Ma
=. Il. Greenwood, Mrs. VIM. Nelson
Mrs. J. II. Collins. Mrs. J. J. Fishr
Mrs. c. +. Yount, Mrs. A. A. Johns
Mrs. John Stephens, Mrs. A. W. BorL
Mrs. Reese Ling, Mrs. A. W. ROBIN
son, Mrs. A. w. McCash, Mrs. j.
Tomlinson, Mrs. w. II. Timerhof, MI
~ Levy, Mrs. p. c. Armitage, Mrs. "a
wright, Mrs. j. II. Robinson, Mrs. ..
-; Munds, Mrs. Wright, Miss MAT
wright, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Belle Forest, Mrs. Chas. McLane, NM
W. N. Irwin, Mrs. +. p. Weaver ana
Mrs. j. A. Miller.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-17

w Foster, Mrs. n. ID. Aitkep. NJ. ii
X. Tritlc, Mrs. f.. A. Sturpes ~.
W. Edwards, Mrs. y. =. Hastinc, ~
X. r.. Sloan, Mrs. o. A. Hesla ",
&. IIammcs, and the Misses Alico D.
man and Theresa Fredericks. w
Mrs. Strange Of Pasadena. q, i.
visiting in Prescott, the CUES, ~ y
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Block. w
Saturday afternoon, the Misses y,..
and Vera Greenwood ENTERTAINED
jolly crowd of young folks at a ya,,.
party, ut the home Of their parent, :,
Gurley street. The party was in ho,o.
Of their guests, Miss Abbie pieLs..,
Keith Pickeral and Park Ben,sm;.
The guests were the Misses Ele,,,,
Sloan, Helen Brown, Florence B,o,,
Helen Ely, Edith Armitage. AM
Pickcral, and the Messrs. keith pi,I
cral, Park benjamin, Douglas. Geo,,.
Thomas, Glenn, and Harold Elliott
\ very pretty and jolly dance Va,
given by the young boys at Camp Bean
voir, Saturday evening, in honor 4,
Miss Helen Ely. The guests were N.
Misses Nina and Vera Greenwood
Eleanor Sloan, Florence Brown. Hell,
Brown, Edith Armitagc, Abbie pi,i
eral. Mamie Bond, Maud Thomas, Hell,
Ely, Mamie Davis, Winnie Davis. Ma,
iory Poolcr. Dixie Wellington, and u.
Messrs. Neil Clark, Keith Pickenl
Park Benjamin, Harry Pickett, Dc,
Tomlinson. George Thomas, Lester Rut
ncr, Harold Elliott, Keller, Nick KEEL
or, Sohse. Douglas, George Mead. Raw
mond Bclcher, George Norris, David
Ling and Tom Higley.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22

man bet4nter al ben Jortrro. Sas
loonerae ger, ale De- mango !0jem,
Tom bliper goslagte, ale De mango
Waemeiter, Iom gaar til 9runoe
poa @run0 at 0rutfenitdb. fa1
fiuloe BET p9re en- pligt for enbDer
al os at ~mo0arbeioe bette lp9Ien.
9erIom pi, iom ct %triitent 5olf |
ObersnsItemmelie meo gibelen pils
De leDe meO Dor t~rtItelige 8etenoelie,
= 6d mndtte Sdloonerne 6g. = Nfz
bolosIdgen er abIollt n~eopenoiJ
bdaoe / triitelig og Iocial !6enIes
enoe. Oct er en- 8en0sgerning, at
bnor Spirituien 6lioer luttct mo
F; ct 9jem, Der bGiber &riiten0ommti
Iuffet no. 9erIom &irten og Off
bolosIdgen iful0e 9ad Oef, oa Dill
&c oct bItoe uOe me0 bette qdno.
Gd0 os opmuntre De uitge % OPP
forore Dem til at oere meO til at
bringe mere Chs og at 6etanpe ct
llo9Ien. Tom Logger Stdt o9 Soft
soc. 6borfor Ttal Ri taale oct of
Saloonerne, Iom oi life tdaler At
8irten2 Set at eoers 8brn tOm
biem fra Sfolen % fortdlte, at nu
ituloe oe life l9re mere, MI 6aOOe
2ereren brenot oeres Bigger, nu
itufN Be lore at Ipile Sort og at
'npOe % be0ruoe | aortipil ps
Haas og 6anoe 0. /. b. - 6Oao oilOe
8 ION 5oretore Iaa iige2 @iloe S
Iaoe bette gaa updatalt ben? oilOe
s life Itrats reiIe eoer moo oette
lloaTen2 Men netcp oette er BET 10.
at Soloonsrne lrrer Sc ootsne.
Oct @Ioeidle 5orbolb er 0adrlist,
fom BET er, o. oerIom oct Ital blipe
beore, mau Sdloonerne lutfes, o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
@iburg, Gu. 9af.

Soet jeg bermeo Ienoer min Ibons
nements 5ornpelIe til nOanfferen"
nil ieg Ienoe famine. oens Heodts
tgr og 2eisrtreos nogle 2inier 70
la& bere fra os, ou oct er en- Sio,
iiben nogen gennem nDdnitersn"
bar ienot noget berfra.
3 @aar, Den Is. San. bapoe ri
Iursmsoe for ben ffano. eDdna 3
lutberife Menigbeb Der ffom bette
nes af paitor Srso. Teterfen). Re
ser anuofen. hpis gio par omms.
fleo eenpalgt til 5ormano, % Nns
bers poulfen bleo finefshss %,,nodfui
til .%truHee". Sire Tdmifisr N'sr m
.taane | %meniobeoen, nemrin. Z. 2.
Ssrnfens, wiers THrrrnrNs "a
Gbriffian Nouffens. % n ner'er III
faa fIere me meolemnsr mr.
Gremtio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
.,9hS paa grjen".

@maatr9t og 6OrtaIinger til
gru9 for praiter og Ssnoagsifoles
lerere. 6n nb Canning til 9elbss
nina al bibeIife SdnObeoer, Iunos
og naturli1e meo Sdnopoens pr9J.
Tarlia pasIenoe for Ssnoagsifoler'
ne. gonsn er ogida beiismt for 2ess
nina { 6jemmsne og oil poe goo
6jplp til Oroets T~oritaaelIe. 5or
at Ietts gruaen er Der | 9ogen en-
6orte1nslie, Der oiier. paa bbilte
Sioer DER Fnoes Sort9ninger til De
anferfe 5triftiteoer, boiftet er megst
prnftin. 242 Siosr goot mob. pris
$40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
Misionsiang.

Miu 3ante ieg ~itriOer, pupiret Den
giper,
Den lenge bar bOilet poa Sin0et
Iaa tungt,
S SsItenoe tere, bOor emo S mon
pRre,
aaS os til CUBS 2@re itda Iammen
Iom cen.
96i gumtroens Smurer, 6ens Git
Og oens 5arer,
5orOiloer Iaa mansen en- leOen0s
Si9l,
Som 6relIe bar funOet / &riituS,
os ounOet
Oct eoige 2ib = o, oen 9l9oe Bee
Itaar.
8uagn Op. boo fOm foOer. Ii9n
Somfruer floge.
5bi 0j9oelen lurer paa Sj9lens
5orlis.
Tadr Sbroerne Ioper, bill 9iebelen
padge
5or os at beoaare, | Ssone at faa.
SUBS 8srn mangler Ssoe, tbi fer
er fda poe.
ut enfom man feler fig, boor man
emo gadr.
Ser mansler 10 life paa @elftano os
5psse,
Men Qipet | Rriftus - o, bpo fan
beitaal
9aaan op, bruser 2rafter, ta6 tale
berefter,
lSaa Solicit Tan faa fine Spnoer at
f..
Dorsnpes Der tales. ON Spmbm Il
males
2psleDenos f0r os. o.. 6oor fal BET
9cn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22

gi bar Daft liot tofot geir ben
iibite l1ges Sio; men hi baDoe ct
rejligt Suleoeir. Bore Suleguoss
tjeneiter bar 0erFor ierlis gO6t be-
fpgte. og port SuIetra bar en- .Sucs
res" | SrOets fuIoefte getponing.
Sg nu, ii0en Stormen bar lugt fig,
og Der tIarner i 9ori3onten, Lao os
ou ale Tom cen arbei0e ben til ut
fuu en- fterre Menigbeo, ct gOOt
Sumarbej0e. at hi mddtte JON Mes
nigbe6 faa Bob til at bIioe til BEL
fignelie, og blibe en- Menigbeo til
SUBS 2@re. Sd, maa SUB biefpe
ps oertil. 2ao iad aanonerne bore
aft an0et, 6bao Ser faarer og fan
6r9be aanoeligt oio. s 5teOet for
Meolemmer og prafebrBore
. ld0 os mere PIE % | at 6ol0e
9anonen la0et og rettet MOB Dor
Sielefien6e 0jebelen, Iom itaoig
til prpOe paa, ON ban fan oOer@
oin0e %. 2a6 % afe tage os oetz
tie NEE til 6ierte. Saa til Slut bill
jeg pnite Reoutteren og n9anFeren"s
ct go6t og beliignet Nptadr.
G6drGeb Neffon,
Ma6'0s. Sefrster.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22

Qig 6iIet, Ger br9noer, mar life
man iertoer
st 9uo til Sc Soft, iom 6srinoe
mon BIO,
Men fa6er Dem iobe, og fefb De TO
lobe,
Og benter paa 2ennen / 9bmlen ut
fad.
Men alorig ri binder Sen 8rone,
Iom tinOrer,
OerIom ri oil lebe bort Reo til Be
bdg.
Del gamle mao oe6es, og bi mas
genfpbes
2ibet / ariitus, Iaa flyer 9u0s
Or6.
9aO alti0 for Die bans SoeO D.
bans Msie
6dns BODICE pdn0e og blegnenoe
ain0.
q ser, 6oor ban lfOer Den bitreite
GDi0e,
9etant oog / 9i0e, for sig Og for
migl
6orfattet at
en- SnoremisFons Den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
,,ariiteligt SOlfeblao."

3eoiseret al paitor 8. 8. Jris
moot Mefler, fbO. qrat / ben loren.
&irfe. 8i bar netop fadet Meooelel=
Ie ON, at oct FAR ounOet | ll0bre>
oelfe meo ober 1900 a6onnenter /
Oanmdrt / De IiOite tire Madnebsr.
De! ful0s gIaoe os, ON bette 8fao.
Tom er ct 9inoefeo mellem Dor 8irte
hirmme og L%eroOre. og 9uobringer
fra WormonmisTionen. funoe ogIdd
bos os oin6e mere l1obreoelIe. Oct
uoaaar boer SBnOao og toiter $1,00
ddrfin. San 6eTtines |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
gioonni

sGIer SeruIalems Ii0fte Dage. III
0sn 6efenote 6orfatterinoe Mrs s.
9. Web6. 9ogen ftilorer / 6ort9l-
lin9ers 5orm Scener fra Den 3ios'
perioOe, Der er melt rig pda gegiDens
beoer; oen Tergelige 5iO for Seoerrs
og Seruialem. oa 5orj9ttelisn git |
OpfploelIe Og Se%ruialem bleO neo.
traaot at 5e6ninaerne. gogen er
hlepen leTt me0 flor SnteresTe At
gumle os unse. De, iom life BAR left
oen. BIZ Tittert tGTe ben meo mesen
@teoe og SnterssTe. 484 SiOer fin
mob. pris $1.25.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22

Oct sr paa 3tG. Der fer en- 5orar'
oring / iocial 9enieenoe. Gent fun
pua, at Der / De 5oreue6e Stater
Iioite aar 6soe 5000 Mennefer
.fOm 5glge af Drill, og at $500.
uItploige inlua 9prn bleo lddes
libel at oeres orufne Gorel6re.
S%dIoonernes Qrbei0e. beifpttet at
9oOen og a~rigsOaIenet, er at bragg
.Sj9le til 6eIoeoe. Ser er intet,
Der tomner o5 eOeIagger 29rernes
os pr9iternes arbeiOe iom SaloOs
.rerne.
5or nogen 9i0 Ii0en bleb Der al
ct 3irteI amfuno u0fen6t en- Weiss
iioner til 9eoninserne. Me0 Iams
me Sfi6. fom Misiioneren rejIfe,
pg til iumme pla0s I 9eOninges
ian0et Ien6tes 1000 Salon 9renz
berlin; boer bao0e i'm Mi8fion.
Seq maa flute me0 at Itge, at
QfbolosTagen bar itor 8etp0ning =
badOe / f~riItelig og IociuI 6enieens
DC. Som Oerfor. 9enner, og flut
e6er til r8fad aors' triItelige Qfs
6otosbeOagelfe."
0erefter tdlte Dr *. q. @esTind,
en- tenot oanft @bicago aage, ON
re beruien6e 0rittes SnoFDoelTe
pua oct menneIfelige aegeme. Or.
gesiing 6ofOt fit 6oreorag pau
Gn8eflf, % uo fra set legeoiOenIfas
beliae Stan0puntt, ioet ban be-
lpfte Qlto6olens a6Tolut Ifaoelige
5nooirtning paa set menneIfelige
9egenle, og boorle0es en- Qlfo6oliit
Tbnter 9ra0Ois, l9ngere % l9ngere
neo, inOtil set iioIte Staoiun, eIsr
0elerium tremens. Der fnOes Ilet
ingen Raringsoer0i / 4lfobol, oct
& IIet og ret aemitalie.
Qlto6ol er Ttaoeligt for 3inene.
NpoelIen al Qltobol I oen parme
Sommertto gioer 2~tarIag til for
IieGlige MaOeIpgoomme.
RpoelIen at Qfto6pl / 6bilten iom
feIIt Gorm fOrringer @~r6eiOstrafs
len og Ildpper 2egemet.
Del er FaftiIt belDit gennem Stus
bier, at Qlto6ol er a6Tolut @ift.
Qtlto6olen er life alene Fa6elig for
Get entelte MenneIfe, men ogTaa
for Den fommen6e Slegt. Qlfo>
holisme Og 0rutfenTtab er aroetis;
oct file Barn bfioer Fg0t me0 @ifz
ten / iia. og Den Oirfer bammsnoe
ior Barnet lt0oifling og Opoatit.
Or. 9esing flutteOe tit 5oreorag
neo at fremItge ct Digit al i'm
DnOIingsoiqter 2bngFeflop.
We0et bar go0t beregt % Ser
par 6udoe SOGoiange og 5elIesIan9e
unoer Me0et. gi er Iifter paa, at
mango bar faaet 5orItaaelien al
QfboIosiusens fore getbOning fad-
rel / f~riielig Og iOciul 5enIeen6e
Iom for Oct menneifefige 2egene.
Der bar fere, fom beoiffe bette eff
ter 5oreoraaenes Slutning Oeo at
laOe fis inotegne fom 9ifbGngere
af n8tua aors' friiteIiss Qf6ofosz
forening."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
,9ampepuOiercn."

Gn trifteIig 5ortaain9 ira Stors
bpen Bolton ON en- Itatfels fattig
life pige, Iom leoer gennem TRANCE
&aor. men oos mar at TONNE
btanot gooe menneIter, Iom bi9ls
per benOe. 9ogen er ItreOen at Marie
@. Gummins. en- 0bgtig 5%orfatters
inoe, Iom fenoer meget til De fattigss
aaar. 9ogen er paa 532 Siosr oa
toiter go0t iuobunoen S 1.20. Den
er melt pasIenoe for Sc unge at lG.
Re, % bur6e fin0es / ale De unges
8ibliot6eter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-22
Sub er min Trelie.

Denne oeilise iriitelise Gort9ls
limo at Guaenie BON WitaloF. Tom
er oosriut paa banfi al Olga, ftils
orer Den llro os Betnmrtns, Sies
Ten bar. naar 6erren lite er Gnss
berifsr. 90 Den 6pile oa Ro ban fan
oipe. 3O9 Sioer flint inbb. 80 Gent.
Oanifb Cub. publ. 3oufe.
Blair ..... Hebr.