davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-08
NEW YORK FIRE
FATAL To FOUR
Tenement House Blaze Be-
Eeved To Be Work
of Firebug.
HUNDRED PERSONS IMPERlLED
Firemen on Extension Ladders
Rescue Many from a Ter
ribIe Death.
Those Forced to Remain in the Burn
Ing House Sought to Get
Out on the Roof but
Gould Not.

New York, May S.-Four persons
were killed and twelve injured in Il
tenement house fire believed to be IF
incendiary origin. The building is near
Delancey and Allen streets, where
twenty-six persons were burned to
death in a tenement house fire three
years ago. The dead are: Eva Perg,
ffty-three years old; Samuel Sach, ten
years old; Hattie Koplemann, two and
one-half years old; an unidentified
man.
The fire was first seen by a police
man. His call for help brought other
policemen and in a moment the fire
escapes were choked with frightened
tenants.
Many Dragged to Safety.
While persons in the building who
had been unable to get out because all
the windows leading to the fire es-
capes We're crowded struggled for exit
on one side, the fremen ON extension
ladders labored ON the other. One by
one women and children were dragged
from the overloaded platforms by the
firemen and carried down the extension
ladders to the street and safety. More
than one hundred were rescued in this
way.
Meanwhile, those forced to remain
in the blazing house sought to get out
on the roof. None succeeded, however.
as the flames spread through the up
per part Of the building.
Child Falls to Death.
While attempting to reach the upper
part of the house Hattie Kopelmann
lost her life and her mother had a re-
markabIe escape. Mrs. Kopelmann
had the child in her arms when she
stepped through the window.
A misstep caused her to fall and as
she struck the side of the platform
Hattie fell from her arms and rolled
through the opening in the platform
to the red hot flood below. There she
burned to death before anyone could
reach her. Mrs. Kopelmann rolled
across the opening, but saved herself
from falling through. Mrs. Eva Berg
and the Sach boy were burned to death
in their rooms.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-08

Cash Sales = Winter wheat-By
sample: No. 2 red, S1.O2A@$1.O4A ;
No 3 red, 96c@$102A; No. hard,
$1O1& CLOG; No. 3 hard, 96c@$1O3.
Spring wheat-By sample: No. 3, CSC
@$1OS. Corn-By sample: No. 2
white, 731ac: No. yellow, 74c; No. g,
71$4c; No. 3 white, 72c; No. 3 yellow,
72@721Ac: No. 4, 65@671ac. Oats-By
sample: No. 8 white 51k k@55c; No. A
white 62A Mh4c
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-08
Live Stock, Poultry, and Hay.

NsnICdSO, May {.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Sales ranged
at $3.50 $50 for choice heavy ship
ping, $5.55@ $50 butchers, $5.5O@5.55
light mixed, $5.45@5.55 mixed packing,
81 $4,50@5.25 good to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Quotations
ranged at $6.8OM72O for prime fat
steers, $5.5Od625 medium to good
steers, $4.75M6.25 good to choice cows,
$6OOM6.75 prime heifers, $5.5OQ 6.25
good to choice calves, $3.75M4.OO fair
to good stockers.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Quotations
ranged at $5.65@6.15 for good to
choice clipped wethers, $500 go
fair to good clipped wethers, s6.OO0
6.35 good to choice clipped yearlings,
S7.45M7.G5 good to choice Colorado
wool lambs.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. per 10, 14c:
chickens, fowls. 11@12hc; springs,
$.OO@6.5O per doz.; roosters, 7c;
geese, S4.O9d600; ducks, 11hc.
Hay-ChOice timothy, $15.5OM 1850;
No. l timothy, S14.OO@ 1900. Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie,
Sc 50@7.O0; Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin feeding hay, S6.0O@6.5O.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, May 7.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
\. Y. QUO IS follows: TOgs-Re-
ceipts - cas-; market slow: pigs.
$3.50: other grades, $6.OOMG.O5. SHEEP
and Lambs-Receipts 20 cars; market
slow: best lambs, S7.15; yearlings,
S6.O0@6.50 wethers. $5.75Q6.OO; ewes,
$5.OO@5.25. CalVes-Best, $4.OoG7lQ
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-08

Age glides steadthIly on and begul.es
us as 1t dies-Ovid.
The oasis., 1908-02-08
WILL ADJUST ITSELF.

Elsewhere there is presented in these columns an article from the columns of the Manufacturers Record setting forth the question of regulation of railways from the standpoint of the investor and the railway companies. It contains much that is food for profound thought, and it is commended to the consideration of all thoughtful men who wish to see right prevail in the solution of the problems of the day, among which there is none greater or more far reaching than that of distribution of pro- ducts-transportation.
 That there has grown in the country socialistic, and it might be termed even an anarchistic spirit toward the railways goes without saying; but that all who feel that the great problems that have arisen should be solved by the government, and solved to the greatest good of all the people, are actuated by such sentiments, can not be true.
 The article reproduced points to an alleged danger that the feeling manifested against the railways has checked the flow of capital into railway investments, to the great detriment of the country which is Tn need of transportation facilities far in excess of those now provided, that are conceded altogether in- adequate. It may be unfortunately that such is the situation, but if so it is but another proof of the we'll known fact that even in the up- roofing of great wrongs there are
The oasis., 1908-02-08
o F F ICE R S.:

front as the only man who can
 carry the election for the republi- can party, and we believe that it's consequence will be that he will
 have the nomination forced upon
 him. The panic, that was precipi-
 tated to punish the President and the people for endeavoring to con- slider the paramount rights of the populace, has acted as boome- rang, and has made President
 Roosevelt stronger than ever in popular estimation. He cannot delegate that popularity to anoth- CT. He must wear his own man. tie, and his effort that it shall de- scend upon another is predestined to failure. The people know what he will do, and they will not trust another, even though recommends ed by him. Mir. Roosevelt is the logical candidate to succeed him, self, and he will find hard time getting away from the situation. If he persists in carrying out his determination not to run again, he will pave the way simply for Mir. Bryan's triumphant march to the White House.
The oasis., 1908-02-08
THE SPECIAL MESSAGE.

That was remarkable scene in the House of Representatives one day last week when both sides, democratic as we'll as republican, greeted with most strenuous ap- plause the special message sent by the President reviewing the .situa- tion of affairs in 1.-the country, and defending his administration from the aspersions cast so frequently of late that it's course had been the prime cause of the panic that has afflicted the people so sorely.
 Without mincing words the Pres ident asserted boldly that the poli- cy criticised had not Caused the financial depression, and that in the long run the country'.will be much better in condition and situ- alton through the purging of busi- ness and politics of the corrupt practices which have eaten into both, like an ulcer or fostering sore. The keynote of the message was the assertion that thesprob- iems involved are questions in eth ics as we'll as economics, and that prosperity which shuts its eyes to ethical conditions Is meretricious and fictitious, without which the people will be far better situated in the long run.
 The message declared the unal- terable purpose and determination of the administration to bring all classes and interests to an observ- ance of the law, and to protect the best interests of all the people from the encroachments that have been suffered at the hands of few In other words the purpose of the administration is that the unfound- ed discriminations that have grown up in the trade and traffic of the country, which have been made criminal in the eyes of the law, must be prevented by swift and adequate punishment whenever and wherever the law is found to have been violated. That is all
The oasis., 1908-02-08
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S25.OOO.OO

President Roosevelt presented tn,
 resolution of the administration tc
 see that the discriminations tha
 have been perpetrated shall bt
 punished as a preventative of fur,
 ther discrimination, 1t is no won.
 der that the representatives of the
 people, in Congress assembled
 cheered the declaration to the echo
 It should not be forgotten that
 the lower house of Congress is
 fresh from the people, and it's
 membership knows pretty thor
 oughly how the people feel and
 what they think of the present sit
 nation of affairs throughout the country. Preceding the first Mon day in December the congressman had passed about six months in their homes, circulating among their constituents, and they had felt the public pulse most care fully. They know the judgment of the people upon the issues now before the country, and they knew that the special message had struck a popular chord. They know that the people see through and beyond the pretences and sub- terfuges of those who have done so much to bring about the present condition of affairs, and that the determination of the people to be paramount Is determination not to be thwarted. The business inter- ests of the country can go along and thrive and prosper without such scandalous transactions as those exposed in the insurance world, or in metropolitan street railway manipulation, or juggling with the railway system of the country. Those are evils that should have no real part in the de- velopment of the country and it's unparalled resources. And it is the intention of the people that they shall be eliminated. When they arc so disposed of, and their like prevented hereafter, the mar vellous development of the coun- try can and will resume it's won derful swing, and the resultant prosperity will exceed greatly that experienced heretofore. The de- mand of the times, as shown by the President, is that ethical con- alterations shall be taken into con- sideration in the business world. That the marts of trade shall cease being a metaphorical shambles, where the most ravening butcher is the most successful business man. Mammon must be dethroned, and Reason, and Right and Justice, must prevail in the every day world. That is the theme of the special message, and it is the feel ing of the people.
 To the mind of the writer this special message of President Roose- welt places him again to the fore
The oasis., 1908-02-08

serious and consequences that are
 harmful. The great wrong of
 slavery was not eradicated without
 a great war in which were lost
 many thousand valuable lives and
 many millions of treasure; and in-
 dlvldual fortunes were swept away
 Tn the vast maelstrom of fratracidal
 war. And that is one of the
 very difficulties of the present situ-
 ation. The effort to uproot unfair
 and illegal practices in railway
 operation and management has
 made timid thousands of small in-
 vestors who have thrown upon the
 market their holdings in railway stocks and bonds, in a volume greater far than the market could
 absorb, and made the investing
 public suspicious of all railway in-
 vestments. That is one of the
 minor evils that have grown out of
 the effort to check the greater evils of secret rebates, unjust discrimi-
 nations between persons and places, and rigging of the stock market.
 Mir. Elliott; president of the Northern Pacific railway, is quoted as having stated that the average rate of earnings of the railways of the United States is but about four per cent. That is true very probably. But might net that small rate of interest have been due in great extent to the very dis criminations between persons and places that has given heavy traffic to colossal shippers at rates so low that the margin for profit disap- peared? It has been said frequent ly, on behalf of the railways, that they would like to see rebating stopped, but they were helpless in the matter on account of the club held over them by the great trusts with their immense volumes of shipments, diversion of which were threatened unless satisfactory rates were given. That has been pro- life source for the demand so wide ly extant for reductions of freights and fares by law. The people have failed to see why everybody's traffic should not be carried so cheaply as has been carried the traffic of the trusts, when 1t was in recouping from the traffic of the people the loss in handling the traffic of the trusts that the railways have been able barely to earn the pittance of four per cent upon investments.
 In all matters of public import the people are fair minded, when once they understand the questions involved. Bnt they have been aroused by great.and glaring evils, that they are determined shall be regulated. When they are regu- lated, and fair deal is guaranteed all, there will be just as much money as ever seeking investment in railway stocks and bonds. The drift of things as they were could not last There had to be halt and reckoning. When that is over matters will resume correct and the country will get f he rai ailwauc if nnn1c
The oasis., 1908-02-08
NoGALEs, ARIzoNA, U. s.A.
santa Cruz County Depositary

WILLIAM S0HUGKmHnE, President. bD. TlT6OMB, Vioe-Prssident. BRf6Ey CURTIS Cashier.
 OTTO fl. HEROLD, Assistant Cashier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06

60 benne Dbs!agseIls ub fra fine Bnsr,
Stat og 2lno.
ATbolosforeninser es andre, Der Bar
be'1enlt fig til eIler tauft al aFhoIbe
iterre mpoer eusr 5teuner til CONNIE
rem, os iom sierne snifer GaTsre For
bt5fe Anlebninssr. oil eiere psI i; at aus
oerretts SelFabets Sstreter oerprn !;
goo Eto, oa bet | n1ob1at Ualb oil bIipe
mere uaniteIist at eFterfonue Nnuobs
ningerue. ~
Det pilhs pere meaet bnTfslist, on
ret mango Toreninser enten enteltpis
ellsr flere fau'rseR fuube Faa il1anb {Iiee
SommsrfsItsr, SIar ber man life
s'suns Daee iom l7bs mai, Zoe eSuni
oa 4oe Juli. Tornenmelis bsr man
bsnptts ben Abe syu|i t Nfbogos1aseus
Snteresle.
e 5snbolo til iioi1naonte pil isa faa
miaos ON. ot sellfabets lioRe Marsmpz
Der tt;aeos en Mnnoon;ng til 5elfa5ets
5efreter orn Freu,os!es at oi1te tor MFs
5oloslten oF Abe SuIi= JeRs..
Ouifap Gsoe. Gsf.,
3346 l7tb Nps> g. Wiuneapolis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06

gtbpsrt 5an't.,nc bIiusr al oe I'll ~.
fset 1eo bet pInbfs(tge og upentabe Dgb5z
TaIs OF en- pslfjsnot % boiagtst Borasr,
eFtsr Ell foTt % tilIpaeIabenoe lite al
uost'g Spsbons. 6uao er Marfcssn til
bisfe ubstinseEiae DebsFoIb? Guerfsu
mere e(er n1iabre e:'o en- Sell / ct eIer
flere af SEp5organerr;e, hvilfe.!, uear en-
Uorfj0!ei1e elIer l;gnsaoe fosnnler iii.
nsbbryoer beIe Gpften,st. timber aun=
ltae Oa1fiaaoig5eesr taGoe uecfommens
be t1saoifs bave Ieoet / mango Nar, tiLz
troos for itn oreanilfe fell; n,:n Dc
eriIterenoe TorboIbe ct ossperre lite al
t'b sunitiss. Blubieliee Be:rz % Een1s
peraturs5oranestnser Foraariaaer mango
Oneer. Der burttet ansriber Dem, ion, t
minbffe Weaaoe ct u1obtaseIise berIor.
Oct ct berfor af forte gistisbeb at
aprte @pifemet os giere bet uangribelist
It iaabanne EilfRloe. Sor at opnaa
bette D!eueo finoes Der neppe noget
Wibbel, Der bur baut ct iaa atgiort
6eIo iom Or. Yeters Gurito.
Den ct iugen Apotbefermebicin men
faees fun hos 2ofalasenter, Der er anz
latte at gierne, Dr. Setter Tabrney &
Cons Co., 112-lls go. 3ogne
! Npe., gbicago, Ju.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06
SrR @tntteiota SotalafboIos
fe4ifab+

vWiHneIote Siquor Cams" ion1lst a
Nboofat q. Z. Moen er ubfomu1et oe
Fan I'LL Faafs for 10 Gents frit filIenot
bos 5elIfabsts 5etsster. Dstte er ct
messt varb!tuIo goa, TOM Gle 2gorue:
Ilgbeosusnner abIoIut 5uros forFaffe tts,
}ao be ras1 eiere T7g befjenbt raeb be pig,
tfsite re0leereoe 2ope pebrbrenbe ga;
loon os DriftetrafEen ; IRi:sueIota.
Bogsn er paa opsr 80 @ioer, trytI
paa aobt Papir og bsFtst iters! On.
Eag.
Uearua!gsns fiaos mart for Oeyeu.
cs bet ct ct baabe, at aue 2@brueligs
beosoenner, & Bper. ioas par SaIoaz
ner,) lite oil ForIensme at faa Saloosss
fpprgsmaaIet up til Afnemutng. Sbenns
JorbinoeI1e oil bet off itte fprtrpbes, at
man ntnoes ON, at oerion oer ifaI si=
pes en- flts Anlebning, iaa u,aa Mnlegs
ming berom uubestssuet ef ainbit 40
at Bpens Borsere inbienoes til Eomns
@lerten" leneii inoen 20 Dase {ps
Walsbagen. ..
SSaIoouipprssmaalet oil tou.me op
mango at be ca. 500 itprre os nninbre
Bper Staten, % bet er at baabe, al
SaIoouen uil faa @siiepas Fsre al
ttsie Bper enb naset anbet Aar. Mus
Benner at Wbrueltabeb ber eienuem fine
Orsaniiationer: Menisbeoer, AFboloss
l1n9bomss os onbre Jorenineer siers
iaues sag / at faa bette Samfunbsonbe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06

|pe Dem panlfeIise DmRanoisbsber.
A|1fsben uor n,eget tuns os fgrsn,oois.
6opsbinoboIbet at yaFor Mener5 Gale
par bet famine ION bans Sins fore
Bubfab: vTersr Eylote meo ben 6eI=
ligaano!4"
per Ter ri, at en al be melt {r5isEiatte
Prelfer Sonoon betraetebe unsoonls>
arbetoet At iaa flor Betpbniae, at ban
tos ila Glib til at leoe ON m.list buert
tlsrSe Msebe lamt pere tilRebe peb ee
naonebliss Jorretnine esme5er. gn pren,
TOM aaar frem paa beuue Maate, oil
taa nnsoon'sasbeioet I'm msnisbeb til
at gao ben 5fetniue, ben 1slp enlfer.
'5aa er seberen. Os bet er bars gliet
gr ban lite Ssberen, riemmsr ban fin
Pltst. gr ban misiorupist n1eb ben
Waabe. 9oorpaa Be urge pirtsr, bsr
ban 1ere nisforupiet meo Zig 1eIo FprI1
oe neif. 2eager ban StpIoen poa nos
gen anben, erflerer ban bs,ueb, at bon
ct For foae os ,louelis til at pere preIf.
Dnifer ban alligsuel at pere YgeI1, ber
bon lese Stiutng fout. Slalel lprgsr oeo
ct N!ceroo:rsbisa1. g.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06

Sra Zen @rIbenbaIffe BosbaabsIs
AIbslins gbicago ber ri n,obtaget til
AantsibelFs ct Bragtbsfte falost Gangs
Ncrs5 Ryil" eusr vMob Gpeutyrlanoet
| fra slorb."
Vi fIsuosr life uoget til 6sFtets GiE=
| b9luelle, men ui |fuIbe lite uabrss, ON
BET er bIeuet til iOn1 JeIuEtat at Sasts
togeIier slort pao EN- Nsjie fra &,it;ania
til tsn n0rbIisie DeE of 9forse ::eo ct
'sfib,. fou bapoe &onssfanaiIien omz
barb.
Omilaaets tprRe S;oe frertitiusr en-
Han1le bannet al 10 .Sci!er usb en-
Bne abes bent. $ Busn5 Cop ftaor
GmbsSr,et For bet saorIfe yaa5s,, 2eDea
p =
oereyer, JubsnTsr Ransu1su ct ct @oop-
Fptts aIb'Iost og paa bette ct Ulnebst
af ct (5ti6 - fornoosnt!ts ssouselfibet,
9anseye 5crte mob !0oriS ot,tsn ices
boIs 1ieI.e, mems SoIifipsn faner 1T
sgIone Sfier ousr NFten5imIeu
Qoenou1 5pi!erae % yusn ct T5taus
rer af forifieuige 5Iaas. baunenbe gtar,s
mems Dore. BIanbt anbet bert ices
fire Rpttere paa buIoe 5ei1es ueb @tjolo
peo @ioeu os &aa.ts BEN uofratte
bptre 6aauo.
Set fprlte Btuebe inbenFor Smi ilaset
er blssen fe|ct D3ibuotslol fra Ronsez
ifibet*" Og meo mirore Bogltooer er
tiIfp;si: r9tot til 3ote SuIi 1907 uoens
TOR Tuglepen t Xpnaen." yiueoet ct
ito-t, men bet inotaaer eF Sttbet fun
enbe! af ben enc y1a|t. enoeI at Eaugs
uartet os faa meset Of Dettet, TOM Of
eiuer riselis Plaos for tre perloner:
en- Wano, Ell Suinoe og ct Barn miot
iueusm benz. Ui llutter, at bette sr
Song 6aofon, Drowning Weauo cs
prtns Olaf. Oe penper Rpgsen mob
os os ier ub opsr Tioroeu beifuenoe
Mibuatsfolen bet 5ierne oerube Mob
6apets poer!te gRanb. '>~
Dereftsr FgEgec ct elsr 1sre Biueoer
pao bnsgt eaeite 1lao ubig!enneu1 0efiet
til ub mob Mltbten. g5eferiuenbe Ml1s
merff'nger leoIa9er eisrne SiusberHe.
BilleeeIne ct iarbeIes trnuffe De trptte
poo apasIist, o[at popiz.
Der ct Biusoer al 2enbfaber, Bper,
5flbe, Sceuet fra TolteIioet olv.
Den fife 5aI0oeI af prastbsftet ops
taaes af Ioertertng, men oeIaa BET Fas
bss Inutte Biuebsr.
6eEtet ct Il E0nner lanst og lo1
Eoume breot. Oct ptl pere til Yrpb
paa enbper W,anbs Sefeborb % ierlis
intereslaat tot ben, iou1 entnu BAT Torz
biabeIier Norse os erinorsr bem meb
@lebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06


bar ieubt /, 900 gar 5fi til llblanbet
os bar yrbres pas bet bob5eIte.
GEoefiebst Up3oerue. 5sras|tg
ey oet at ie if,ieer ut9ao5ranbsosz
Ten" be n'ange OaarnbonbJer oq
GtogbauoIer, lon1 t ber,ns Gta fubsr
feb rrubt ont BE- subbrent5baIrs
Bp9bsr. Oct er uoea5psbs 9pefuIans
ter, ion, ficbsr gSossaoroe for nrafs
baseFter at ieIee Gfoseu. Stts ietsss
Stosen for bet, Iou1 bIeD git for @fos
oe Gaorb tiI1au1sneu> gusr Uebto,s,s
meuoe feIser @oa.oen % boIber isisn
Stosen fra @aaSoen, cs 9aarbsne Biz
per lfosIpls. Stogsre bugses uo, og
oen iEogIpis @aaro pant1ettes til 7oI1e
Dre. buorueo @aorOen lon, @tatteobieft
i Bpsoe1s bItr ieunsoo meo tnssnting.
neutrality-suspicious. bsEtat:eS 10 itte
Bpsben, men bos be uoeubpsos psus
seu1eno TOM bar fat itue g5enae / Jors
ben.
efal bette Uorbolb fort tfettss lons III,
nsaa bet 10 bli til Iu!n for Bpaoerns.
poor itaI Statterue tages, naar Waarz
osne uoarsses el1sr eaar beIt ouer pea
noenbpgos ,6enoer2
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06
Satt9 for 8eatttclag+

SDrses iom: Ser ijol1s cit Tosel paa
9inbeqpiH."
Naar Fer ri tr,soss VenneIas
paa benne Dag for 0errens Sag,
Do ifal ui feIe, at Sub l1aar bag;
ifient n1auae lite pil tro bet!
Os uaar nj ipnssr al 5isrtet ub,
Get beb1s os uiI briuse Buo,
ct pi ct Fsbte at 2ipsts CUB!
- Soa 5erreu @iernineen Fsuer!
Os naar ri iibber en- NFteuI1uno
!nso 2ensIel lunb paa Greens @runb
os ben bstlsnosr meb t5ierte, Muno;
lfipnt mango lite piI tro bet!
5uor tDenoe, trenoe liIiamnseu ct,
at 6errens Venner, ion bar 6am fjer,
ber bar ban loDet at pere ner!
- Saa berrsn 0isrninsen i1sner!
90 er ii famn'en II! 2eg, til Gang
iStou, paa Sang. naar Dag er lang.
til 5!;l'len refrer Dor EcnstIans;
ffI9nt z1anee lite til tro Get!
Der ffal yi ipnse om yps og Trs0!
Der oil ri priie @nbs Rierlisbe5
Der oil ui bragg benz Gle use!
- Soa 6erren 0isrninssu lisasr!
Og naer pI mpoes peo Viuterttb,
troos wtertets 9Iib, meo Eante blio,
Cubs Jus at 6psse u1eo erIis Glib;
ifjps't mango itfe uiI tro petl
Naa: ui Blot Bigger Seiu Raon,
troo5EraHa os Erenarer % rnanse5opn,
ifaI gfts,lasten foa Dsraf Gam.
- 5ao !3erren OisraioseIs 7guer!
Sea bps oa, Vsnnst meb yioets Orb
0nos 5us paa Joro at beu, ious tror,
laa Een1ptst Ifinuer ton 2ps fra No,b;
ffjpnt r1ause. 1ffs piE tgo Del!
5ar psutsaanbeu paa Gungsn Ioat
Dig Orost, brus bet, Iotu Oab bar fact,
sSssss; sEs 55suszasssFsEEsssE
- 5aa 6erren OjsruiHssn 1tansr!
% ct u mis- isfienots mansen Gang,
ss E'osr trang og Ueisn lang.
pi ifuer opao Bpn o9 Sang;
ifignt mango lite piI tro bet!
Sd mart .! tpIer, por Cub ct ner,
ri sis ei enc paa Usieu bet,
% gnslsbere paa !Senber beg!
- Saa 6erren Wisraiusen Nansr!
Saa ifaI ri mebes t UeunsIag
paa 6errens Dag, uaar tabt fin Sag
bar Wesfsts Wagter n1eb 0ulosr, Trag;
itlent mango lite oil tro BET!
Da ifal Di sIabe, guisleo
Ioppnse Herren as 6inaIsns Ursb;
tbi Der bar Seius bereot ps Steo!
- Saa 6srren @jsrntngen iisner!
bagerup:NisTsn.
unbe{woob, Miuss., lobe San. 1908.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06

BreRoeut RoolspeIt bar ienbt ct npt
Bublfab til &onsresIen, % bet er at
ben BefafTenbeb, at man paanp bar Be-
spnbt at tale aluorltst ON at siare bam
til Brefbentfanpibat. San 9ipr mango
% farpe ubtalb mab Pensemastens
llbaberIisbeb es ruinerenbe ynbFpbelIe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-02-06

Song Carlos al portusal og bans
Spn Rronprinien bIep brahte Of 5uies
n'oroere 2eroag, oa Be fierte inb til
bopsoi2aosn Sisbo11 fra ct yonofieD. sOs
tiprte / Ell ooben Voan, og D;onnineen
og en- anoen Ser par oe1aa ber.
Oenre t5on bIeu fa1Iigt lanrst. Drous
nIngen 1pste ct beifptte bau1 psb ct fo{fe
rig lmeIieu', men Det lgtfeoe5 jtts.
Worberne, bet bruste 5Spbepaaben, yor
Ell bel Scuoe. os tre af oe!l 5Isp erebte
al BoIttlet, meas be eubre unofon1.
Get ler uo. Iom Sanoet oct poa 9ia,1a
ben af en- ReuoIution, os al mango
oaIse1e en- Jtepa5Itt, nen bet er peG life
iIffsrt, ct subsI Utoro oil Fete bertiL.