davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

fifty head of hogs. AZ tons of hay. 300
bushels of corn. $50 bushels shelled
corn. 25 bushels wheat. five cords of
wood and $50 chickens.
Mr.. Weberg's hog and chicken pen.
a building 100 feet long. was moved
30 feet by the flood Mr.. Weberg
made gallant fight to save his hogs
and succeeded in driving all but 80
into the barn. His family was forced
to the second story of their house and
this was also the refuge of the neigh
hors. The south foundation of the
sWeberg home were washed out Mr.
Weberg's loss will amount to severa
hundreds of dollars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

over his head and he was forced to
spend the night in the hay loft. Mrs.
Baker. whose little son was less than
two weeks old was able to crawl up
stairs on her hands and knees. Mr..
Bakers loss was at least S2O0. Two
hundred chickens were drowned. about
$50 worth of oil was destroyed and the
flood moved oil house. fences. hog
houses and carried one oil wagon into
the tall timber.
I. A. Miller was high enough up
not to have much water in his house,
but he lost fifty chickens and came
lnear losing one OF. the Jensen ponies.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Miller went to
the barn to rescue the horses they had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

to wade up to their shoulders. They
found one of the Jensen ponies tied so
that his head was under water and
they came just in time to save hlm.
The A. H. Bowen home was
damaged about $500. There was 16
inches of water in their house. They
lost 16 chickens. Mrs. Bowen and
Mildred were carried out in scant
attire by Joe Smith and large part
Of their clothing was ruined by water.
Chris Heersen lost. 2 tons of hay.
"a ducks. and $50 chickens. While
making an effort to save the hugs.
Mr.. Heersen was struck on the back
of the head by floating log and had
a narrow escape from drowning.
There was three feet of water in his
house. He estimates his damage at
$40.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

power house to give the alarm. the
news of the flood was telephoned to
the Mayor. He soon had the FIRE
alarm sounded and in brief time
hundreds of people were on the scene
Two boats were produced. one OF
which under the Craftsmanship Of
Townsend Pearson and Geo. McHenry
did efficient work. while the other
proved too unwieldly to make headway
against the current. The fremen
strung rope between trees and the
telephone poles and by this means sue
ceeded in getting number out of the
fl -odcd homes and carrying encourage
ment and help to the victims.
The people worked like troopers.
but as soon as it was learned that
there was no immediate danger to
life. it was thought best not to at
tempt to get people from their homes
until the waters subsided with the
morning.
Rescuers Get Wetting.
The men who plunged into the
swirling waters carrying ropes to aid
in the rescue work and who assisted
in saving great deal of stock. really
received worse ducking than the
flood victims, and it is wonder tha,
there is not an epidemic of pneu-
monia.
The firemen and the other volun-
teers did the best they could however.
and the fact that so large Z section OF
the city was flood swept. in the dead OF
night without the loss of a single
life. speaks we'll for the cool headed
ness and the bravery of the people.
Railroad A Victim
All night and all the following day
hundreds of spectators crowded the
depot platform and inspected the
scene of desolation. Traffic on the
Northwestern was delayed about
twelve hours and three east bounc
passenger trains were held unit
Thursday noon. A meat train which
arrived during the storm was side
tracked and the track was washed ou1
from under the heavy train in many
places. Fortunately the railroad
bridge just west of the station held
though it was battered by big timber.
during the night and was thought te
be in danger. The tracks of the "'Y'
were moved from twenty five to thirty
feet from the roadbed.
A hundred workmen and a trair
load of gravel brought from Missouri
Valley placed the main line in condi
ton for travel by noon and the tires
passengers then proceeded on thei
journey.
1t was at first impossible to gal,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
An EIGHT INCH RAIN
Heaviest Downpour in History
Of Crawford County.
BOYER BREAKS, ALL RECORDS
People Awake at Midnight to Find
Homes Flooded = Property Damage
Amounts IL Thousands Of Dollars. -
Iity Water Supply Injured.
Wednesday August. 2Sth. 1907 was

Wednesday August. 2Sth. 1907 was
the date of the Big Flood
The old settlers may talk AS they
please tomorrow. but the young
settlers have seen the highest water
ever known in the Eas. Boyer Valley.
The food was the result of down
pour of rain amounting to cloud
burst.
According to the government rain
gauge the rainfall during the few
hours of Wednesday night was 7:75
inches. The rain fall during the day
had been 4a inches. so thai in all
more than eight inches of rain tell
This tremendous downpour was ac-
companied by severe electrical
storm. For two hours there was a
brisk cannonading of thunder accom-
panied by binding flashes as the bolts
went hurtling home.
The residences of S. M. Thew and
VIM. Freed were struck and consider
able damage done at both places.
South of town several grain stacks
were destroyed and north of Denison
barn belonging to Emil Nissen was
struck. Mr.. Nissen was in the barn
at the time and was rendered mo-
mentarily unconscious. regaining con-
sciousness he rescued some of his
stock, but the barn and its contents
together with three head of horses
were destroyed.
According to the accounts given us
by those living in the flooded district
the waters rose very suddenly. What
appeared at first to be nothing of a
very serious nature developed suddenly
into a raging torrent. The water
was held back by the Luney dam for
some time but ABOUT midnight the
dam was swept away and with rush
the waters came pell-mell down the
valley.
Through the. efforts of Fred Morse.
night operator at the Northwestern.
and brakeman who waded to his
neck through the food to get to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04


Fritz Heldea was damaged to the
extent of 500 He lost $50 bushels
of corn. 30 ducks, his carpets were
ruined. canned fruit spoiled and his
garden wreck. 1t took Mr.. Heiden
4S hours to pump the water out of his
cellar. There was foot of water in
his house.
L. Schmuser reports feet of water
in his house and estimates his loss at
2S75 90. He lost rs chickens. 20
bushels of corn and tons of hay.
w. j. Welsh. conductor. living just
south 4ofathe. Northwestern station was
one of the heavy losers. The lower
,ef
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

while attempting to rescue his cattle
almost lost his own life but he was
brought back safely.
MenSgh Heavy Laser
Two warehouses belonging to Geo.
Menagh were in the path of the flood.
While the ware houses stand high
above the ground there Was over a
foot of water IN each. The ware
houses were filled with grain. ground
feed. flour. sugar. and merchandise.
Mr.. Menagh is not prepared to give
figures as to his loss but it is probable
that the loss here equalled the total
of the other losses. The loss on the
grain and on carl load of sugar were
the heaviest.
L0ses Fifty Hogs
P. w. Weberg was. next to Mr.
Menagh. the heaviest loser. He lost
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Confined on last page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

are in. Get new fashion plate and
glance at the beautiful styles that will
be found in the late patterns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
yDndJ9cridDt ocrbiitet.

W}unhcIter, Sopo, 13. Wdr,.
- Die StootamiIij puroe berousbe-
orOcrt, nm 5Iuei 9onfrduber. uelhe
bic 9ont 81 MaionpiQe am 6. Mdr5
III Die Suft geipreugt botten, geaen
Wobgelpalt 5u beibiiseu, imb Der
Sderiif Senneiip bat oen @ouper.
nerr Inn meiteren geiitano erilid)t
Gonlpngnie : bdlt iett 8ode uno lit
initrllirt, erforOerliheu Sales iharf
3ll ihieBen Gies Gorgeben erfolgte
oui Die 9lltiloiung ser Grano Surp.
Die fiir uhgeiesIih ertldrt poroen
mar irnO ourh peld,e Ole 6eioen @e.
fongenen oaber niht IN glnflugeltano
periest uerocn fonnen. Gntriiitetc
9iIrger biloeten raid einen Mob lna
polltcn oie @efagenen lpndeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Srad)t5ng onr6bridJt Sriifc. = Srei
Snbtr.

NittS burh 80, 13. Wt1r5. -
Sin ans iiinf WaggonS un0 elmer 60
fontotipc beItcbenoer tSrnht}u9 Der
. .WcIt Ecnn 0abn" 0lrdbrad) nab
reno Scr perlnn9cnen 9toft cine 0ur6
&0hpuiicr leihmddte Bride nabe
Narnlurapillc. ga, mo Itilr5te in 0cn
Iccrs Grccf binab. 0ieicS gemobnIih
mlr bier bis ief)9 SUB tieie Waller
mar m1breno Der 9toht in 6ol8e OcS
Geitigcn Hegens mli 16 Sub geItic.
acn. 0rei M1nner, nGmlih Sofomos
tipiii6rer 5. .. Wiitelell, % Sabre
alt, ans 2laegbenD, Seijcr W. s..
GuntlueQ, % Sabre alt aus Gorllngs
ton, Yo, ln0 0rcrnIcr :. NJ. SoneS,
% Sabre alt, ans Srceport, Va,
ltiir5tcn nit binlb unO tamcn INNS
2cbcn. 9ie toienOen Sllltbcn fil6rten
cinen scr ihluer bclnoenen 6radma9.
oons cine poQc 8icrteImeile melt tort.
,Sn bieIiger @c9eno bat eS Iclt "a
StlnOen iolt obne llnter6rehlng ge'
regnct, lmo Die Str0nle .OeS oberen
IllBtbolGS iino lett geItern Inn Orei
6issiiini SUB seltie8en. Grbebllher
S6aoen lit ongeri6tet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
gritiider Srad)toampfer sciiranSet

gten Oort, t3. NlGr5. - Ger
om 26. 6ebruor Don Sua, Gngluno,
bierber ubgegangene britiibe Tramp
0onpfer ,,@omanburn," pelhcr BON
bier ans nah 9llitrolien peiter iob'
reu ioate, lit beltte 2l6eno nobe glue
Foint, an ser iiiolihen aiiite Don
Gong 5slono, gcitronOef. Scin aorgo
beitebt aus Gbrom uno @olIe. Qie
Wannihait beiinOet l6 nod an 9oro
mo elm 9ergeoaupler lit III einem
8erIude 6egriiien Oo5 5abr5ell9 jll
crrei6en. Nan glaubt nibt oaB ea
in luntitteIbnrer @eiabr ihpebt. Gte
9ootc Der aiiitcnrettlngsltation iino
onl1Blid 0ea bobcn SceBonBca niht
in 5t1nOe geucicL iih 0ent GMn.
pier 81 n1bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Ynnf gcid)loiien, Yraiiocut ein Sclbit-
inDrocr.

Ganton O., 13. Mdr5. - So
race Wc9omea, ErGIoent Der bieli-
Qcn ,6orn1ers gant," be8ing bellte
irilb in ieiner iiinf MeiIen norolid
pom Canton gelegenen Sunopobning
SelbItmorO ourh @rihieben. @r mar
im gun3en Stoate ais 3iidter elmer
icinen Raiie bon Shnien befannt.
Seit cinigcn logen bate er al Der
Grippe gelitten, mo obgleih es beiBt
SAB er auBerOem aud Sor9en ilber
ieine peri0nlihen @ermogensuerbdlt'
niIIe battle, ioQen ieine Rednlmaen
nit ser 9anf in Oronrng lein. Die
9onf lit 6eute geihloien uno cine all
ser lbiirc nD9eiAIagene Sni6riIt
lartet:
,,1icie ganf lit bente nnl1Blid) oea
loOcS Oes 4rdliOentcu $. g. Nc
2olpea 5cidIoiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
1Srib SdDccl gciturbcn.

Ybilo0clpbio, t3. WlGr5. -
Srib Shccl, @rilmoer un0 lirigcnt
0cs in europa, mic in 9lmcrita be-
fonnten Gbilaoelpbia SrdeItcrS,
itnrb beute pl0bIih in einem bieiiacn
Yripotboipitol nuN elmer arontbcit
bon einem Wionnt. Gr erlitt cincn
0eiitigen lmO forpcrlidcn 3tanmen'
brilb mo bcgu6 iih nah ItlontIc-
Gitp, no er litb cini0ernaBen erboItc.
Iunn aber mltr0c er bon SllnAencnt'
5iinoung bciolleu mb III ou9 CT.
pdbnte Soipitol gcbrnht no cr mn
gcitorbeu it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
I'm Gbio nntergcaanaeu.

Sits burA 13. Wdr5. - Ger
Shlepp0anpier oGrlliier," zines Der
groBten in Der apblen Sransporta-
tion tb1tigcn tSabr5euge aui oem
Cbio-9iipcr, it, mie man mcloet, nobe
Semidlep, ctpo 20 OieiIeu fluBab-
p1rtS bon bier, ltntergegangen. Siini
Otitglcocr ser Monnihaft iollen ou.
bel crtrunteu iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
9o6angci6 ci6woQenc
Str0me.
SdJabcn Snrd) idnucrc Mcgcm9iiiic in
ucrld)iCbCncn Stnatcn.

0nbniul ourdbritbt cine ourcb &od.
moiicr bcicbGoiatc @riidc. - 0rci
ser @c0icnItctcn lmActomlcn. -
SClbiunor0 zines NanfprGliocntcn
in Goutoh =. - Die 9anf &c,
irbIolicu. - lmucrdnoertc SaG-
Io9c biniihtli6 0cS StroBcnbobu.
StrifeS III 2oliapilc. - 9ticoro.
0u0uiihea &o1oncnboot b1It oucs
rifuuiihen Gonpfer an mo con-
fi@5irt g4aiicll. - 0irigcnt 6rit
Shccl gcitorbcn.
Cincinnati g., t3. OfGr5. -
S6ncre Nc9cn9iilic gin9cn m6bren0
Scr lcBtcu 9taht ,lno bette iriib I'M
G6iotbolc nicocr, ltn6 Ser on1eriHtcte
Shoorn lit crbcbliG. Sn bicii1cr
Stoot murcn piclc StroBen 10 bod
iibcri6mcmnlt, 0aB ser &crtcbr I0n.
acre 3cit cin9eItellt lueroen mllBtc.
}lebnliAc gtahrihteu tonmen ans
2ancoIter, Bridgeport Belmont
Gountp, Gapton lmO m0crcn StG0=
ten. &n Scr llm2cblmB bon 3oncS-
billc nobnl ser 9tcGen Die 8eItolt bon
@oltenbrihen alt un0 picle Srta
icbuitcu iin0 iibcrihucnrmt, mGbrenO
Ser 9obnperfcbr uteliuhcr St0rlm0
unteruoricn lit.
Gcrrc &outc, Sno., 13. WiGr5
- Sin MolfenbruD, uclhCr 10 3oll
9ic1cu in mCnigcr ais elmer Sttnoe
falIen licB, ging pGbrenO Der lebtcn
9tndt in @rcenc-Gountp nieoer uno
rihtcte Gcrlulte 3mm @eiumrtbetro9
uon ehpo 100000 uh, Iic .rSlls
0innnpoli5 Sout6crn-Ndbn, ionic
Oie ,.SoutGern. SnOinua.Nabn" 5nben
Sd,n0en 0urh 2IualpncblnIcn crlit-
ten.
2crin9ton, ap, 10. 0idr3.-
Neitucrbrcitctcr SGo0cn miro III
Tolge Der in 0cn lebtcn 4S Stlln0cn
1cinIlencn ifmcrCn Hc8enBiilcn be.
iiirhtct. Ter Ohio, Sidin8-, Sen.
tldus, Hc0. GunlbcrlnnO- iln0 Big
Sonpp.9liper iinO bcreits bodonBe-
ihpoQen ul0 pielc Ortbuften Itcben
unter @uliCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
~ 29siGe,,
neri6affen
bollfoinmeme VerOanung

9ur6 ibre nuti.6ilbien @iaenI6aiten Itiml'
Itrsn iis Die 2eber 6ei Der 2(bfonoeruns Der
Safe uno heren 9tbIeitung bur6 Die @Gaen.
fandIe. Steie 8iuen in 0oreu bon 5luei bis
bier Stiid Wcrocn ruitb oie I6dtigieit Der 2eber
re9nltren rno Den Puticnten bon oieenI, 2eoen
betreten Gin noer 3pet Der 8aoiuGb idben Bill
len tdgIi6 bon 9enen aenommen Die an bIiB,
len S6mcr6en uno Trdabett oer 2eber Ieiben.
meroen oas Spitem in Sronune baItcn unb ae,
fEnoe Seroauuna er8ielen.
SD bin 120 MeiIen BON Der nddbiten apo.
ibete entfernt uub td fuiinftbe. oab Sie mir eth
Suteno Sda6teIu nit S6rengtuen ienoen. So
babe RbeumatisnEs uno bin ueun Monate Iano
in 9ot Sprtngs aepefen. UIeine Geber uno
metne Nieren iino anaearffen. SD fuoe. bal
9bre Biaen mir befier tbun, ais aae Useot3n.
Die Id fcbon aenommen babe. uno Die SsiIdues
len 8niammen 9enommeu sbhuesooa
~. Sames.
SurauG 9aId, Dumn Co., 4riSona"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14


lpciiclL 0oB Guclpu in ibren Mus.
iogcn BeIo1cn bat.
9tcm Dort 13. MGr3. - Sm
(bmu-Ero5clic iuuo bclltc nur cine
furjc Siblma ltott, uuo ihon llnl
1890 &ornlittdg0 ucrtoate li6 oa5
@cricbt bis mor1cn. Die @uuic i'm.
oct Itutt I'M Ocnl &erthci0iQm19.
9Inuolt SelcAenbcit 81 gebeu, iib otf
eln 2lrglImcnt gc8en ein pom 0t-
ltriftSompnlt Ncromc gcItclltc9 @es
Ill6 INN Nnnobne AcpiIiCr 2lu0ioQen
2Ibrubnm Summers uor5ubcrCiteu.
0urcb 0icle 2Iu3n9en mill EScrome be.
mcilcn, 0aB Gpclpn EteSbitt in mid.
tiacn ElmttCu ibrcS 3euaniiieS, ollf
meIcbc iih Oie &crtbcioiglma meicnt.
lid ltilbt lelogen bat. Tie 6rage
iIbcr 0ic 2lnnnbme Scr gluSingcn
Nlmlmcla muroc pom 9fidter Sit
gerald bente niht cntihie0cn. &cromc
rcOcte iibcr cine Sulnoc long SIT
@unltcn icileS WcilrheS nn0 crtl1rtc,
cr uer0c ourh 0lmmel bcuciicu,
0aB Gpclpn cine eiotCb er6Grtete PM
Aobc untcr5eidnetc, lnut mcl6er lie
in Eori5 bon (bMu aeihIaacn rmO
mibbnn0clt luur0e, Wcil lie lih mel.
gcrte, 0ic bon 5bop uufgciebten
Shriitltiictc, in mcIhcn CT @bitc
f0lIhIih bcihuloidtc, Guclpu ollrh
norfotiidc Wfittcl betGubt lmo rlinirt
3u b0bcn SIT lmtcr5cihncn. &n an.
0cren @urtcn or mollc bcipcilCn, 0oB
GucIDn sic nGmlihcn 9lugobcn mel.
d)c lie inter Gio Dor @crid)t mahtc,
porbcr III 6ummeIS 9ireou inter
GiO fiir foltb erfl0rt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
>('aoluap'S
~ Yilltn

SorIidnotG obne Gci6mnd, elegant iibersc.
Gen i!ibrcn ub, reguIireu, reineell, iuafrben ans
uno ftdrfcn. 8aopapS Biaen fir Die oeiInna
aIler StbrnnGen oes Wdgens. Der Geodrme, Der
Nieren Der SInfe. bon @ierenrranfbelten, BE.
nommcnbeit ODnma4teH, Seritcpiuneen unb
6dmorr5uoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

2Sn Soult 5ainte Marie, Mid,
lit oas SroQuoi3 Sotel," zines Ger
ifonIien SotcIa Don 9torO. Wiidligan,
a6ae6ronnt. @iidlider @eiie gelang
aden @diten 6a3 Gntfonlmen ans Dem
Sotel, melGcS I'M 100000 geid1.
oigt luur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Eonic i'm Sba,usEruscii.

Gcronc ocrI0ult OaS @crncbmcn 9(6c
NummcPS uI9 3cu0c. - @iQ be.
lpciiclL 0oB GUclpn in ibren Mus.
logcn gcIoAcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
6abcn gle 6atarrh :

y8esbaIb eoninItiren cir niht
einen glr5t, melber 3aiarr9s
6rdnfbeiten Der Hofe, bes Sal.
fcS, Der 2unae unb Der O6ren
fir Iin9er. dls 28 Sabre In
bieier St1ot bebnnoelt bat? -
gGenn Sic reid finb, tpiro 2bs
ncu mot al bieI abberIanat.
mo iuenn Gle arm iino. 70
brnuben Gie nur fir bic Wleoi.
ain ,I he2nbfpu hpf cNr e,nrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
TaS llebcl Ger lIebel

it, BeriopillHg 81 pernGbldiiige1. oenn Die
glbfouoerunassSrp1n iirb niemals nlbg ion
bern idugeH Die Gtitipet dbaeitorbenen Stoiie
>pieoer ant iuedje friiber dn59eidieoen iporoeu
muren Sie 3urge miro uHren. Der Gi6em
idDlecht Der gtppett pcrqebt Der 3opf f9mer6t
ole monatlihen Heni9ungelt itno auber Sros
nnnG, on5 Herpeui0ilem IN jerrlilet, Neurdls
Gieu neaen ii6 Elm Die geber 1T nit J'lut ilber'
ilut uno fam ibre slrbeit uitbt perrtcDten, mo
Die Uinihinerte ocs NOrpers III In germirruug.
Gebmt iotort Ct VernGro Nrhrierpillen ein.
Sic peber miro 5u gelunoer lbditafeit 6ltrid
fc6ren. bic site lperoeu dusgeiunoert mo ale
Geunoen 1bdtigteiien pieoer bergeiieut pcrocn,
co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
glmcrifnniidcr Tampicr an9cbalten.

Oionogun 9ticnragun t3.
NiGr5. Der omerifonii6e 0ampier
,Gitp Of Sara" melher 1000 noh
9lmopolh &onoilrn8, bcitilnlntc Mis
litir1emebre an @oro bate, mllrOe
fiir5lid pon einem nicorlgudniiben
&anonenbootc nngcbnlten, meldcs Die
@clucbre bcidlngnnbnte. Der Con-
pier olritc olaonm icine 6obrt iort'
icben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Der StraRcnba6n-Strifc in guniS-
nillc.

2ouispille auy t3. MGrj. -
Die SahlaBe biniihtlih Oca bieligen
StrnBcnbobn-Strifc bat iih belltc
ni6t uiel pcrGnoert. Die Gompognie
bci0r0crte mebr NoggonS ais geitern
ltnO bat Die Eluttformen nit 0robt-
ncbcn llnlgeben lniien nm Ole Wio.
torlelte ge9en @ltriaei6oiie 5u idiit.
sen. armudIlc marcn jc0pd nlld)
beutr mic0er al ser GaacSorontng
uno MIR meuigc Eniiugicre riStirten
cS, 0ie gebotcne Sobrgclegeubeit SIT
bcnlBen. GeribeOenc Gonieren3en
5lm 3ncde cincS Scr9lci6cs 6nbcn
itottgenwocn, pcrIicicu icoph rciuI.
tutIos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

-<baHN 3in 5N be3abIen bel u. patis
ieb's, Hr. 81, Iuro'Rata.Str SfiicesStriSen
8 bis 10 llbr Dtutgens nHo 12 IDr Wlti1gs
sis lfhr Mbenos.
(1eS20--)
Morris tribune., 1907-08-24
DIR. SVEN ANDERS HEDIN

| sent from ShigaSte in Tnibet during
the latter part of May, it is learned
| that he was at that time the guest OF
| TaSchi Lama and was especially in
| vited to the Buddah new years
festival, being surrounded by guard
| Of honor. Shigaste is a town near
Rramaputra. about 1870 miles south
east Of Lhasa.
The holders Of large landed prop
! critics arc, alarmed because the social
| istic prOpa Uganda is spreading among
| the farm laborers. The movement l.:
certainly Of the greatest importance
| If it is conducted with ability it viii
result in nothing less than ii peaceful
! revolution. The large estates will be
| divided up into small farms. and the
Swedish nation and the common man
will be the gamers. Ultimately the
movement will also check emigration
for what Swede cares to leave his
country when he gets a fair chance
at home?
"RC"ns Salonger,' the famous cons
cert PALACE and restaurant in Stock
hoimshas been sold to a syndicate rep
resented hy Messrs. Gabriel Jacobsen
and Gus Frankel. The purchase price
is not made known. 1t is understood
that the amusement garden and
pavilion ''Strompa tern" is included in
the deal No tourit that visits Stock
holm fails to visit the famous "BernS
Salonger," which is one of the largest
and most historic concert palaces i'll
Europe. .-.
Just now Stockholm is full of tour
lists. The hotels are not only full, but
have all BEEN booked for weeks in adj
vance and the scarcity of rooms in the
city is a matter of some apprehension
The south Europeans are here in
large numbers as we'll as Germans
Englishmen. Russians. FTenchmen
and Americans and noteworthy fea-
ture is especially the large number OF
Russians who are taking the route to
the continent via Stockholm.
Price Gustav Adolph has. accom-
panied by Drs. Willing and Almgren.
two well known biologists. been con-
Quoting archaeological researches in
the vicinity Of Rad. Skane. Their re-
searches We're not in vain. The :.
found many antique utensils, a:e
and arrowhHads. and it has practically
Morris tribune., 1907-08-24
NORWAY.
Christiana.

Editor Kjetil Knutson, Of Grand
Forks, is among those who have paid
Christiania a visit during the present
summer and he has been discussing
the million dollar gift which Nor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are going to send
to the homeland. AS rule Mr.. Knut-
son has been we'll received by all the
newspapers, who have been devotins
considerable space to the american
plan." but the "Bergens Aftenblad'
has not taken very kindly to Mr.. Knut-
son. No matter, the subscription work
will go on and the Norwegian-Ameri-
cans will sec to it that the original
plans are carried out.
Bjornsterne Bjornson, the Nor.
wegian novelist, celebrated Aug. 9th
the fiftieth anniversary of the appear
ance of his first novel, "Synnove Sol
Bakken.' He received an enormous
number of greetings from all coun.
tries and in the evening the members
Of the royal family and number, OF
distinguished persons attended a per-
Torrance of his comedy, Geography
and Love-" at the National theater.
Morris tribune., 1907-08-24
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

High schools for adults are one OF
the original features of the Danish
school system. There are now eighty
two such schools with 10000 pupils
The main object of these schools is to
impart to one spirited view of life
so that they may see there is some
sense in their existence and some con-
nection in all that happens, in little as
well as in great events. They will
thus be prepared to enter on the work
of life with good hope and faith-tho
faith that there is in a direction from
above in all that happens.
Holger Drachmann, the poet is re-
receiving treatment at Dr. Torild' Q
sanatorium for nervous diseases at
Aalborg. He is just recovering from
an attack of Inflammation Of the blood
vessels and his many friends believe
that he will once more be able to re-
sumo his literary work.
MARION s. NORELIUS.