davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Checkiux a Cold.

One of the best and simplest means
of checking cold at it's onset is to
drink in bed a glass Of hot, not warm,
water in which have been placed the
juice of a lemon, three or four Jumps
of sugar and large teaspoonful of
pure glycerin. This dose should be
slipped as hot as possible after the pa
tent is in bed. Taken thus it will
probably induce a flow of perspiration
which will throw off the cold. The
simplicity of this remedy is only equal
ed by its great efficacy AS with other
remedies, its chance of working a COM
plete cure is Increased if applied at
the beginning OF the complaint
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Ten Acres Enough.

Many a man who has gone into bust
ness with the notion that he must have
an extensive plant in order to succeed
has found that he has undertaken too
much. This was the experience of an
Arkansas farmer, who for many years
Eftfully titled farm of 200 acres with
out making at any time a comfortable
living. At last he sold the land to five
italian families who took forty acres
each. A northern traveller who passed
that way and was attracted by the
aeatness and evident prosperity of the
small farms entered into conversation
with one of the proprietors.
SLOW much land have your be-
asked
''Forty acres" said the Italian.
els it all in tillage:'
''No, indeedw exclaimed the farmer
''Ten acres are all one man can attend
to. bought the rest for my sons"
Ten acres may seem like a small
earm to most Americans. but carefully
cultivated it produced for the italian
more revenue than 200 had for the pre-
vious owner.-YOuths Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
What's Come Over Murray?

From The Westminster, Philadelphia.
Talking recently about the Presby-
terrain Brotherhood with a very alert
hundred young men approach one hun
dred pastors each with the question.
What Christian work can do?' there
would be one hundred pastors at their
wits ends, and one hundred unsatisfied
young men. No earnest young man
will be satisfied with the answer the
average pastor will make to that ques-
ton, and the average pastor cannot
answer it, he does not know how"
Let me tell you story, was
the reply. "A young man came
to me recently, asking that
very question. | said to him, What
time do you rise in the morning?' AT
nalf-past six, was the answer. What
time do you have BREAKFAST AT seven
o'clock What do you do next?' Go
to the Offices where l work. What do
you do there?' Work steadily until
twelve O'Clock What do you do
them?' Go to lunch What do you
do next Work steadily until half-past
five or six and sometimes later What
do you do next Go to supper What
do you do next Read the paper, or
sometimes go to concert, or a lecture,
or play. Too tired to do much. Loaf
around home generally What do you
do next Go to bed is that sam
pie of every day?' Yes, of every day.
When would you do Christian work, if
l gave you any to do?' L don't know
Murray, said, God has so placed you,
so filed your day, that you don't see
where you would get time for Chris
tian work and don't see. think God
does not mean for you to add any Chris
tian work to your daily burden Muir
ray looked at me moment and
said, L guess that's so, and he rose to
GO. Wait, Murray, | said; are there
any men employed where you are?'
'YeS-many, he answered. How do
you do your work as we'll as the rest,
or more poorly, or better?' 'Oh, as we'll
as any of them, think DO they know
you are a Christian?' why, yes, |
suppose So DO they know you are
anxious to do Christian work?' No,
| don't think they do. See here, Muir
ray, here's Christian work you can do;
start tomorrow. Do your work better
than you ever did. See what needs to
be done as you never did. Help the
other fellow who is behind, if you can.
Let them all know you are Christian,
not by talking, but by living. Get in
a elpful word here and there. Get
some fellow to drop his oaths. Get
some fellow to drop his beer. Show
Christ living in you and controlling you.
Preach the gospel among your assoc
ciates by the best life you can live
with Gods help. l think this is
Christian work that needs to be done
on big scale Try it. Will you?'
He thanked me, said he had never
looked at the question from that stand
point before, and went away.
six weeks after ] met the superin-
tendent of his department in the offices
of the great corporation where he
worked. He said Isn't Murray one of
your menu Yes, was my reply, 'why?
What's come over Murray he said.
could only say, 1 don't know |
didn't know anything had come over
him. Well. there has. He's the best
clerk in the whole force and has de-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Plants That Take PILLS.

A very large and sturdy orange tree
was growing in a small pot. III that
tree said the florist, didn't take pills
It would require a pot as big as a
bathtub 10 grow in. But it takes pills
like hypochOndriac Chemists, agri-
cultural experts, make plant pills
pills nc bigger than chestnuts that con-
tain sustenance for six months, kind
of tabloid food. These chemists an
@lvga q. nlant's ash and MIKE pills of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
An Odd Ceremony.

Colchester is England's great oyster
fishery, and 50 much of the wealth and
fame of the place is derived from the
industry that the season is opened with
much ceremony. The city fathers sail
to the fishing ground, and the mayor
formally assists in raising the first
dredge of bivalyes. Afterward, in full
fillment of an ancient custom, there IS
luncheon, at which the distinctive
luxury is gingerbread washed down
with raw gin, combination which, Il
London paper assumes, will fix the
event in memory for several days"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
The Tariff Tax.

The collection of tariff tax on imports
should be simple matter, but the Re-
publican politicians, acting in the in
terest of the protected monopolists,
have purposely made the schedules in
tricate and conflicting. There are, at
the port of New York alone, hundreds
of entries of goods held up every month
by protests of importers because the
appraisers are continually trying to
impose higher duties, by having the
goods entered under paragraphs of the
tariff act other than those that similar
goods have heretofore been entered
under. Then there is the constant fight
between the importers and the govern
ment officials about the declared value
of the goods in the country of their orr
gin. The protected trusts and monopo-
lists have, under this administration,
as under former Republican dministra-
tons, controlled the appointment of
the custom house officials and trust in
terests have been subserved by so in
terpreting the law as to increase the
duties paid on imports, in the manner
mentioned, so as to allow our monopo-
lists to increase the price of their
products, with which the foreign i'm
ports compete. The higher the tariff
tax, the greater the price of the trust
products.
All this maneuvering and evading of
the intention of the adj valorem duties
Of the tariff act, is therefore in the in
terest of the trusts and combines that
control the manufacture of homemade
goods. There would not be so great
reason. for complaint if the increased
cost of importing foreign made goods
did not allow our monopolists to add
to the price of their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and thus make much more than rea-
sonable profit. The whole question at
issue is, shall the trusts and manufac-
turers be inordinately protected and
thus allowed by law to increase their
profits at the expense Of the American
people? Even the most rabid Republl-
can protectionists do not now claim
that we have any longer any infant in
dustrieS that need protecting for the
infants have grown to giants and in
league with the magnates of the rail |
roads, banking and other enormous cor
porations control, IN great measure, |
the legislative, executive and judicial
departments of the government, by an
alliance with the politicians of the Re-
publican party for mutual advantage !,
and protection.
To revise the tariff law would strike
at the root of these evils and although |
perhaps not entirely curing all of them,
it would tend to greatly reduce the ex-
orbitant profits now demanded by the !
trusts, most of whom are paying large
dividends on their watered stocks and
bonds, and would thus reduce the cost
of living which is now unnecessarily
too high. Unless the tariff is revised, |
so that the cost of living is reduced, |
the wages and salaries Of all classes
must be increased to correspond with
out enlarged expenses. It. is entirely !
unfair that the few should monopolize |
at the expense OF the many. |
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
She Should Be Careful.

A Michigan Judge is asked to give q
woman a divorce because her husband
wouldn't permit her to talk. If she.
isn't careful the judge will give the
defendant set of conrgatulatory reso-
buttons, and recommend that he be
given Carnegie hero medal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
He Might.

AS Mr.. Carnegie is so anxious not to
die rich, he might advocate the aboIi-
tiop of the tariff. protection to the Steel
Trust and he would find the enormous
profits of that corporation diminish and
its watered stocks and bonds not so
available if such tariff revision adj
vice was adopted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
Republican Trust Busting.

The Sugar Trust was fined SIS. 900
the other day, but an advance of lis
pound for week or two produced
enough more profit SO that Sugar Trust
stock advanced 81 per cent. This Re-
publican kind of trust busting is rather
hard on the consumers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
To See Justice Melted Out.

The Democratic members of the
United States Senate, can vel. afford
to,act as judges in the fight to a finish
between the Republican factions over
the riot Of the negro soldiers at Brows-
vile and see that equal justice is met i
out without regard to the prejudices
OF the Republican factions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11
His Speciality,

A little boy was on his knees recent
~ at night. and auntie, staying in the
house, was present. at is pleasure, -
she said to him aftcrward. ito hear
you saying your prayers so we'll You
speak earnestly and seriously and
mean what you say and care about it."
"Ah," he answered, "ah. but, auntie
you should hear me gargley
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11

the constituent salts, TIE pills. in
closed in metal cover. are buried in
the earth at the plants roots. and the
salts gradually dissolve and diffuse
through the metal, giving the plants
day by day the sustenance that they
require. Pills are also applied to weak.
sickly plants, which they help wonder
fully"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11

of the reputation of the sacred bean
and the hapless pea as fer the consid
Grafton of the American stomach.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-11

Dspay advertisements
insertion reading notices 10 cents line
cans cents
Special rates big advertse
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
So=Gents= =YefDroring
| WtinneiDta.

Sra WlinneIota berettes. at Serns
banerne life oil mooIatte fig 2egislas
,turens peotagne NeoI I9ttelie Sdtits
erne. @reat giort6ern 8dne bar gem
mem fine @mbeOsm9no meooelt, 4.
Den bar 6eiluttet at 9dd iro pda bdaoe
2sGentse epdsIagertatiten og Den neo.
latte 6raettutit, iom oct er beitemt at
9e9islaturen. De ANDRE Banner oil
ga rimeligois felge efter.
Meooelelien ON n9onte Sir. N.s ge4
ilutnins bleo ifslge .Wi. g. &" sipct
/ 2egislaturens Sus Iioite Sreoag
GeneralaOpofat 6. 2.
2joung bar oerefter meoOelt 9uiet, al
Jan life bill trenge til oe $4,000,
Iom 2egislatllren bebilgeoe til Gag
fprer6jelp, oa Ser ingen proces pil
blioe ON SatItbeitemmeferne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

Dat. 9an bil tun gere bette enc -
re9te Iine pligter Iom Wteolem al 9fss
geringen. 0an Oil life rejIe paa So
reoragstournt eGer boGoe pOlitiife
3aler. 5oltet maa beige, bOem oet
iii. @il bans Parti Oelge bdm til
in naIte StanOuro8arer, Iad er
ban til 5jeneIte, men 6an beoer life
TN Domination.
Dtr. Saft er en- af Dem, Iom me-
fltr, at @mbeoet fdl Isge Manoen, D.
zen Uauno, Der er betpOelig not til at
fpl0e Stillingen iom De 5oreneOc
Gtaters preiioent, ban oil life unoz
YIaa Iig oerIom Gm6eOet Tiger bam.
Idft pil oerfor life inOlaoe fig pal
StDrtepreoe meo Ssnator 5orater /
Ohio. W1en ON 5dft Ielo bill boloe
fla u0enFor 0enne Stamp, Ida bill bans
Genner BET life. Sitter aonferente
me0 9raii0ent 8ooieoelt bar 9aft
rperoraget til &ongresman0 Burton
ira O6io at oare bans 5alsmano, og
hon oil meo oct fprIte tate t6e Itump"
I O6io for 3uft.
3aFt menes at 6abe oe beoFe Gban
cer for at btipe fit Bartis naIte Prez
iiGenttan0iout, og BET bar bans @ens
ner iegt at oOer6eOiIe bdm ON. Wien
ban Itaar urottelig paa lit princip, at
ser er fit 9epartement og life uoe /
Salgtampen, 6an bar i'm gerning.-
6an oil life beller opgioe jim projefs
tereoe Sur til Pbilippinerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Sill nore Mbonnenter!

DE Qlbonnenter, Der bar b9ret Idd
tsnlioe at beIpare bore grepe o9 uos
ienote Hegninger meo Snolenoelle at
glb6nnementspenge, taffer pi berpeo
srr oeres 0enligbeo.
Der er enonu en- Del, Iom ri life
oar bprt fra; men ri oenter at bprt
ira oem Inareit muligt.
8ldoene Ifdl 10 betdles en- Sang, og
!ige Iau goot gpre oct Itrafs MI inoen
/. Wloj, oa pi bar bort Opggr og oil
gerne 6upe alt bort Sileooebdpenoe
inobetalt til 0en Sio.
9grbpoiqIt
Ganifb Qut6. Yubl. Sou E.
Pdul peterlen, 8eitprer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

narium grunOlagt. og PdItor Pdulien
baooe OpIbn meo Opfprelien af Oen
fsrite 9pgning. 9an bleD Oalgt til
Iruitee og peOblep at bare 3ruI tee
til fin 0eo.
5 1874 tog ban 2lfIte0 og rejite til
Gillmur, 0linn. Sra oen 3io til
1905 bapoe ban Menig6eoer flere
8ele al Rorooeiten, iaaleoes ogIaa /
glan9aropiae, Wis. Blan0t Ulenigs
)eoer, iom ban ItifteOe. fan naDnes
en- Oulut6 og en- ct. PAUL.
PuItOr puulien bleO gentagns
Giange palgt til 9iceformunO / aons
ierencen og bar en- al Samfunoets
8iitrittspraiioenter, fra BET 6leu itif.
tei, til oct 1890 git ino / Den for
eneoe airte. 0a SplittelIen tom
nogle Q(ar ieuere, Oanneoe Oe uos
tfaa0te ct mt SdmfunO taloet Sri.
Iirten", % til bette 6prte qaIt. qau.=
len til i'm 0eo.
PaItOr og Wlrs. Paulien bar BAIT
III 8prn; ipO leoer.
$ 1905 tog pditor Paulien Qfitso
iom preit, og Iioen bar ban og bans
6uitru boet bos en- gift 0atter 6ars
-, q. Dat.
Bait. paulien bab0e l9ngere Sio
iioi al ct 0jerteonOe; men 0eOen tom
oos noget pliIoielig. San bar oppe
% rusle0e Iom alminoeli9, og 6res
oa9 2(ften, oa ban itulOe gau til
Scngs, tlageoe BAN lite ooer no9et
ieritilt on0t. Nlen GerOdg Morgea
Glotten 7, oa Mrs. paulien tom neO
fra vupitairs". Ido ban | en- @pngez
itol, og Ulrs. pdulien troeoe, ban
ioo; men ban baooe luttet fine gine
Don iioIte Seon for al 6oile til
0pitunOeIiens Morgen.
gegraoelien par beitemt til / @adr
/ Sarge, q. Dat, 6oor ban bar boet
d iioIte spdr 9ldr. profesior Spen
Ofteoal Ituloe bolOe Den egentlige
0igtale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
grDg9erne nlaa forlaoe
&anlas.
Il T + 0 lO8loben tdl TT e .
&ruf
Ter u0neones n8eeeiDers" 3"
for 8rDggeriejen0 5 0 NJ.

sSra Sopeta, &as., berettes, at
G)eneraldoootat 5. Q. SactIon bar
uotdget vSSnjunction" impO 9 foreign"
Dlbrnggerz zaompag1ier 10. at f0ts
bnoe Dem at bolOe GienNom % or pc
Salopuforretr.ng. De-: .1Rs D.
Tiren6eife Soybolosreglsr nm ener1
ba oRret .aget, for !. aeanemfpr
Af1oi0slop.eg 8eiiemnel;f. / 8an
las. 0eaertiaooofaten a. er at 70
Sorsioget ..i,oo 0ritf,irlfiftsn til Il
belh.9 Slutning. 9eo :: SSnterOittp
ia5oe ban / 3ir80ags:
gldar Neceioerne er uOn1bnt, Ida
cil De gau pud meo at lofaliIere pJ
taqe UNDER oeres &ontrol al GjenOom
! Staten. til6eren0e 8rpggere an0re
Stater. % iaale0e8 bill De bliOe /
Stano til at opgioe et6pert Ste0,
6oor De anflageos orioer 5orretninJ
/ 9anIas. @tbOert 5orfp9 pud at
Hjule 9iterialg bill gore, at antlugeoc
me0 ale 0eres Qlgenter oil 6libe L!
fetragte Iom Waenneiter, Der oiItr
6Opa5t for 9pjeIteret.
Gienopmmene bill blibe 5olgt, 81
nc At oct, Iom in0tommer be0 Sals
ae!, bill 93etten 6etale dlle Omtoitninz
ger o9 St10eserItutnin9er, Ser Itpl0es
Statsn. Stal 0st blioe npoOenOiJt
at Ienoe Wfilits for at gennentfpre
Oroen, maa oe antldgeOe betale ge5=
Hingen. Oct bill Dog n9ppe blioe ngoz
osnoigt at gre bette.
9rb9gernes Gjenoomme I aunias
6eitudr / Oplags6uIe og SaloonsSnz
rentar og er b9roIut til $250,000.
Del berettes Iaa unoer "a. os., ii
Gtdtens 6pieIteret bar r6n9ont fom
!teceioers: 0ommer 9. 8. Qt[len. O..
s.. M6itcomb og Oommer 8. :. Gar
Ter, dlle al 5opetd.
9a &ettens 8eilutning funogjors
0es for @uberner Sod, fa9oe ban:
.Di8ie er gooe llbnebnelIer, og Bette
Sfriot er en- ltor SER for 2tfbolosz
id9en".
9et er @enerala0oofat SdcfIon,
scr for Supreme Court" bar beoiIt,
at oe n9onte 8rbggere in9en lopliQ
Ret bar | &dnIas. 6an og 8uperz
nSr 6o6 itadr Iammen | 8ampen.-
Te n9oter at orefte oeres planer.
men inorgmmer, at Bette er fun 8es
ebnoelIe til temperance sGrigen /
Sanias. 2edbenfportb, fom er @ntis
9ro6ibitipnens Gibraltar 3anIas,
BAR obergipet fig og bill lutte fine
Galooner.
Wfilpaufee 48rbggerne looer Hetss
forfplgelie, oerIom 6eres Gienoomme
tonfi iferes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
@illiam Steaos Jrebsplancr.
s9tt6ens foreneoe 5tuter"

9eo ct tort Uip0e nPlpmout6s
G.90rene"s &irte BrooflDn forle0en
eJI0t 9Biaiam Stea0 en- 3ale, 6oorl
ban frem690eoe, at man burOe be-
mite oen tommenoe 9aagz8onferenz
,e til at gpre propdgdnoa for Opretz
ielIen af n9erOens foreneOe Stuter"
6an foreIlog, at Der 0anneoes en-
aneritanlt aomite, beitaaenOe al y
01eolemmer al begge Sgn, og Al
cenne aomite - efter at 6aoe erz
boI0t prGIi0ent 9iooieOelts 8OOten.
lelie al oens Program = Ifuloe reiIe
til 2onOpn, bbor Den ifuloe Iupplere
iis meo engelIfe 0elegereoe o9 oeref'
ter Ioge at opnud Ststte bos Song
&olparO og oet en9elife ll0enrigsmiz
niIterium.
aomiteen ItulOe Iad fortI9tte Gejs
len til forIteflige mnore 0ooe0Iteoer.
oOeralt Iupplerenoe fig me0 Oele9e-
leoe fra oe poagalOen0e 0anoe for til
iioit at begioe fig til 6adg og rette
en- 6enoenoefe til aOnFerencen.
Steaos 5orilag beOtoges unoer
iterte 9iTalosDtringer fra 5orian<
llngen. (R. S.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Is. Marg.

@i 6e0er @enner 6uite, bi Opspr
sort Narsre9nita6 til Den 5io, fom
fremIe9ges for 2(arsmpOet for fioife
@ars 6us6oloning at Sdnflnoets
Hprla9sbus.
Oct ital glaoe O5, ON ale iom cen
ol 6etate oeres @elo. gi fan 81
mp0e frem meo ct goot geIultat for
rette Q(ar.
5orbentenoe, at aQe bore 8unoer
"a 8enner bill betale % bort Sils
gooe6apenbe, tegner bi os,
9rbe0igit
Danif6 2nt6. Yu6l. 5oue.
puul YeterIen, 8eitprer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Sen bpiSe HepDlutiom. "
Gn Ogosoom og uone D.
nele.

Iii rgerl. 9a9ebl." melOes frd
5t. Petersborg:
gfter boao Der forlpoer ira goo
aitoe, bar OpOagelfespolitiet Moits
pa fadet Gfterretning ON, at Feoats
ter eoaos' Wforoere er dfrejite til
Sttef meo Orore ON at etsetOere en-
Doerligere 0sosoom, iom 5Orbunoet
I'll attio Stamp moo Reoolutionen
bar afIagt oper ReouttBren for 8ldz
oct rSieipitn Solos, 9aupt. politiet
6lr gipet 9eoattsren Wleooelelie om
5aren.
8et bar gjort it9rtt Snotrpt, at en-
al 5ererne for oct gIorte 0unOreoe"
erofesior pi6no, er blepen uon9ont
ii. Wieolem af 2igsrduoet.
0an ital ooertage Wiiniiteriet for
5plteoplpsning. OR. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Miss Anna 6. Linden wed
in Flower Fairyland.

Miss Anna c. Linden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. * Mrs. p. H. Linden
of Chicago, was married lastFri-
day Eve, Apr. 19, to Mr.. Hans
Fritzen, also of Chicago. The
Ceremony took place in RSilo-
ans Danish Church, 335 N.
Ada ST., Chicago. The church
was charmingly decorated with
roses and palms. A bower was
arranged to look like a small
English chapel, with spring
blossoms to break the sameness
of the green palms, and in front
of it was a "prie dicu", Lilies
of the Valley finished with
broad white satin ribbons.
Through an aisle of apple bios
SONS and ferns, connected with
white silk cords, the bridal par
ty passed to the improvised
chancel where the Rev. |. NJ.
Hansen performed the cere-
mony. While the guests were
assembling, several selections
were rendered upon the organ
by Miss Carrie Jessen of Battle
Creek, Mich. Promptly at the
hour appointed for the cere-
mony, the familiar strains of
Mendelsohns Wedding March
sounded through the churh,
and the bridal party appeared.
Mr.. Fritzen, accompanied by
| Mr.. A. l.. Linden as best man,
entered first and was followed
by the brides maids, Miss Bo-
thilda Hansen of Racine, Wis,
and Miss Christina Rasmussen
of Chicago, gowned in white
and carrying large bouquets of
Bridal roses. Following these
came the two Flower girls, Miss
Petra Damgaard & Miss Marie
Rasmussen, carrying beautiful
Enchantress roses and garlands
of Asparagus Plumosa. Miss
Anna Linden, attended by her
| brother III H. Linden who gave
the bride away, came after
these. The bride was dressed
in White Organdy and car
ried Brides roses. The party
was met at the alter by the Rev.
/. NJ. Hansen, pastor of the
church, who conducted the SER
vices in a most impressive man
ner. Following the ceremony,
a reception was given to the
newly welded couple in the
basement of the church. About
three hundred guests were pres
! ent to join in the festivities and
wish the young couple long
and happy lives.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
GOVERNMENT HOnESTEADS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

Plenty of government land along the new
line of the Chicago * North Western be-
tween Rapid City and Pierre open to set
land office fee of from $l40O to 5000 for
quarter section. 1t is the chance of life
time. 1t will pay you to investigate. Ask
Line to give you maps, pamphlets and
complete Information.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
TO cuIcAGo AND THE EAST.

Fast splendidly equipped trains daily to
Chicago, making direct connections for
points east, via The North Western Line
the only double track railway between the
Missouri Biver and Chicago. Also fast
daily trains to Sioux City, Mankato, st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and points In
ming. For rates and full particulars apply
to your ticket agent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
Sill pprc 8nnoer!

Ne. Ser ltploer 0oniib 2utb. pnb'.
0oule for 9la0s os geger, beoes benz
ligIt fau opgicrt Mellemperenoet tns
oen l. Wlai 1907.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26
9ampifibs= NOtitier

Soano. .z2lm. 2iniens 0dnper IS.
+. 5ietgen" antom til Gbriitiansidno
oen "a. 9(pril. Oft bel. Den bif
after afIsjle oerfrd oen 2. Wlaj og
uentes ga til g1sp 0ort Den 12. Maj.
9grbpoigit
u. 6. Sobnfon &c GO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-26

Ula oen meo & nioen. YRs
Iien bpert 6us, Iom oaglig beieges
at a9gen, finoes nogen, Iom lioer Al
s,opeopine, Rpsoart Citing, WtaOe.
pine, 2ambeo eler Sadrbeo - 2is
bclier, Der ger 2ioet til en- trns 9p,s
&c. Smiolertio itantes oisie iad als
alinoeligs plager lioen Opm9rtioms
teo al 2egen, Der Ipnes, at De nelten
lite er pero at lag9e Merte til. -
,Soao ban penter pad, er en- oigttgere
2lnleoning, ct rigtigf Itorartet 9ils
ieIoe, iaa bdn tan afiatte en- Q(rm
eller ct Ben eller foretdge en- inooortes
Operation. Od er ban paa itt rette
Selt. Dog er oct en- aenossernin9,
at en- 9age, Der meo 5oritano %
Sno1igt bil bebanole oisIe almin0es
lige os boerougslise plager, uoretter
Ii Gange iad meget @ubn.
Or. peters 3urito er bleOen n0ofs
tor" | 5uiinoer at 6iem paa @runo
al oens Itore 5ortrinlisbeo. Dens
9rug { oper ct Qlarbunoreoe bar bepiit
bsns leeenoe GgenTtaber. Den fads
fun bos ipecielt anIdtte glgenter eller
oirefte bos Gneejerne, Or, peter
5dbrnep &c Cons Co.. 112-11s
60. 6opne glpe., gbicago, Sll.