davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
OPEN MARKETS DEMANDED.

The enormous balances of trade of
which our Republican friends so fire.
quently boast are constituted in large
part Of agricultural products and raw
material The country would be bet
ter off if both were consumed at home
The only hope of restoring our flag to
the seas and giving to US that perma-
nent prosperity that should be the con-
slant accompaniment of new and fer
tile territory Is by opening to the in
dustry Of our citizens, and TO their well
known ingenuity and productivity, the
markets of .thezworld.
Undersas tarfH. that recognizes the OBJ
legation to'taise. revenue rather than "a
protect investment, our commerce would
be released from the retaliatory duties
that foreign countries are now putting
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
LOW TAXES. LARGE COMMERCE
WANTED.

Taxation and commerce are the two
great problems of government, and the
duty of craftsmanship is to keep one
at the lowest and the other at the high
est level.
All parties admit that to support the
great expense Of the national govern
ment we must maintain tariff duties.
The Republican party contends that in
fixing such taxes the purpose should
be to protect manufacturers with reve-
nue. as an incident thereto. The Demo-
cratic party contends that in fixing the
tax the purpose should be to raise reve-
nue. with protection only as an incident.
II the Republican principle prevails, as
it does now, the tariff. duties are so
adjusted as TO raise the smallest amount
of revenue and furnish the highest
amount of protection. In other words
the duties are so adjusted as to give
out of the sums paid by the people on
account of tariff taxes the smallest
possible amount to the general govern
ment, and the largest amount to the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

NO MOhE OE tLOoTED sOhOOL EoNO'
The republicans no longer raise the
cry of looted school fund or bogus
school certificates. After four years
possession of the books, they have
been compelled to admit that charge
was false and libelous, and by their
silence they now confess that Of the
more than 100000, 10000 Of State
funds which have passed through
democratic hands since 1873 not a
single dollar was ever lost to the
treasury Of the State. Were they
candid with the public, they would
admit the school certificate is as good
as the bond of the United States, and
that it yearly yields to the school
fund three times as much in interest
as would be received were those funds
now invested in accordance with
former republican demands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

For years they have led the people to
believe that under republican rule and
a high protective tariff tie country
would always enjoy prosperity. Last
fall, under the highest protective tariff
that was ever known, with enormous
republican majorities in House and SEN
ate, and strenuous republican execu-
tive in the White House, the country
was compelled to face a severe financial
depression. The stringency of 1902 was
worldwide in its scope, and the panic
swept over many foreign lands before
it visited America, proving conclusively
that the conditions which brought it
on were not of local origin. This year
no country was visited by panic except
the United States, proving conclusively
it was local and not worldwide con-
ditions that caused the trouble. For
twelve years the republican party has
controlled every branch of the govern
ment. They have made the laws and
administered them. What excuse have
they to offer for the conditions that
they brought about? If, as a portion
of that party contends, this panic was
deliberately brought upon the country
by few great fnanciers, what excuse
can the party give for a governmental
policy under which few great fnan-
ciers can at will wreck the business in
terest of 100000 freemen? If, as
another portion of the party contends,
this panic was brought upon the coun-
try by the over-zealousness of the chief
executive along certain lines, it is only
an assertion that the business men of
the country have lost confidence in re-
publican policies, administered by re-
publican President.
We of the middle west suffered prob
ably less than any other section of the
country. Abundant crops from our fer
tile fields and the prosperity of our
agricultural communities was the cause
of Our security. Already our repub-
lican friends are proclaiming that pros
perity has returned We trust that this
is true, but we cannot refrain from OBJ
serving here and there discordant
note.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
REPUBLICANS ATTEST THE SEVERITY
OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION.

A recent republican Secretary of the
Treasury has said: "The stringency of
1907 is generally conceded to have been
the severest the world has ever wit
messed" And on August 2oth last, at
Centerville, Iowa, Mr.. Shonts, president
of great railroad system, the man Sc
lected by Mr.. Roosevelt as the one best
fitted to perform the greatest task of
the century, the building of the 18th
milan Canal, made the following state
ment:
I'VE have before us an illustra-
ton of what even a temporary ces-
sation of the transportation devel-
opment of the country means. A
year ago there were I,675,ooo rail-
road employees in active service,
and they received nearly $I,Ioo,-
100000 in wages during the year,
according to statistics collected by
the government. Fully one-quar-
ter of these men are now idle at
loss in wages approximating ST.
100000 for every working day. A
year ago the railroads were spend
ing $I,25o,ooo,ooo for supplies; now
they are spending not more than
$5oo,ooo,ooo. This means a falling
off in railroad expenditures of 3d.
100000 day, and it is impossible
to accurately state the number of
men in forests, mines and factJ-
ries who have been thrown out of
employment by the shrinkage of
the demand for equipment and sup
plies, but they are numbered by the
tens of thousands"
If this be true as to a single in
dustry, we may well imagine that
were the facts known as to the en-
tire country, the nation would be
shocked at the disclosures.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers estimates
that 100000 men today are seeking
jobs. The closed shop and the open
soup house are this year threatening
republican supremacy, instead of fur .
nishing the climax for republican ora
tory.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
STRONG WORDS FOR FELLOW NoMI-
NERS.

Hastily and imperfectly I have at
tempted to trace the issues of this
campaign. In conclusion, ] wish to
say for my associates upon this ticket,
that democracy has never presented
better men to the voters of the State.
They are each and all gentlemen oil
the highest character, able to WORTH
ly fill the positions for which they
have been chosen.
Supported by such a ticket, rely
ing upon the business of our cause
and the intelligence of the constitu-
ency to which we appeal. we go forth
to meet the enemy confident of vic
tory.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
HOME RULE A SOP TO ADVOCATES
OF SUNDAY SALOON.

I charge here and now that the
home rule plank in the republican
platform was put there for specific
purpose, and that purpose was to
counterfeit the promise made in the
next lines of the platform, that the
saloon should be closed on Sunday.
had supposed the policies OF both
parties in relation to the liquor traf-
fic had been settled by the previous
declarations Of the candidates.
At the beginning Of the primary
campaign, in order that no man might
be led into voting for me through
any mistake as to where ] stood on
this proposition, announced my po-
sition through the columns Of the St
Louis Republic in the following in
terview published December 9th,
1907, and widely copied by the news
papers Of the State:
cOwHERD's CLEAN CUT DECLARATION
"The office OF Governor is an ex-
ecutive Office. His duty is TO enforce
the law, and no man can or ought 70
be elected Governor Of Missouri
about whose sincerity Of purpose 10
enforce the law there is any question
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
BRILLIANT TRIBUTE TO ". ,. BRYAN

We go with all the greater conf
dence because we follow the leader
ship Of one whose like has rarely
been seen in this or any other land.
Twice defeated for the high Office of
President, relegated by his enemies
TO obscurity, with the boast that
never again would he be able to at
tract passing comment in a news coll
umn, he stands today the foremost
citizen of the greatest nation on
earth. Without the power OF patron
age or wealth, by the mere force Of
his genius and the dynamic power Of
being right, he has shaped the poll
cies of the country. He forced his
victorious adversaries to abandon the
platform on which they had been
successful and adopt the principles
of those whom they defeated. To-
day, without regard to party affilia-
ton, eighty million people revere him
as the model citizen of the republic;
man of the Hottest character and
a patriot of purest purpose.
He is, confidently believe, the best
beloved man that walks the globe.
From the hearts of all who love lib
erty and hate oppression, there is go
ing up today a prayer that will swell
into a pean of thanksgiving when the
wires next November carry to every
hamlet the glad tidings that William
]. Bryan has been elected Presidents
of the United States.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS.

The guaranteeing by the State of
deposits in the banks has become a
question of absorbing interest. The
action Of the banks during the recent
panic, when they were compelled to
suspend the paying out Of cash,
alarmed the people. The recommen-
dation by the President for the es-
Enlistment of Postal Savings Bank
system has alarmed the banker. The
most important function of the mod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
AT THE BIJOU
THIS WEEK

After much effort, and at a great
expense the managers of the BijOu
Theatre have at last succeeded in en-
gaging the noted Spanish beauty,
Senorita Paulita Shermana, who is
said to be the most beautiful woman
on the American stage. She will fill
an engagement at the Bijou this week.
Her singing and eccentric dancing are
said to be indeed the most captivating
ever seen in the south. The little
Spanish beauty speaks not a word OF
English, a fact which adds to her in
tereSt
Nicola is a comedy juggler of high
order in the profession, and from ad-
vance notices and photographs it is
apparent that he Introduces a host of
new and novel features, such as have
not been presented here before. He
will also appear at the BijOu this
week
Then comes Gardner. LaClede and
Gardner, presenting their own original
Western playlet, That Girl From the
East" which is replete with bright
snappy dialogue, comedy situations,
coon songs, character songs and I'D
tO-date parOdies-
Ingraham & Hyatt, singing and
dancing comedians are also on the bill
and they come mere loaded with re-
concentrations This is also a high
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

Elsewhere In today's Journal ap-
pears the announcement of the Or
pheum Theatre wherein the bill for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

this week is given. The feature team
a. given by the management is the
musical meat market watch has had
such a run in Birmingham, Atlanta
and other southern cities. The sing
ing by this team is excellent, they
having record for encores which neces-
states giving the team extra time for
their act.
The rest of the bill at this house
is I'D 10 the usual standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
ORPHEUM THEATRE
GOLD cREscENT.)
The Play House Around the Corner Offer
Next Week

The Play House Around the Corner Offers
Next Week
The Kennedys-That Singing and Talk
ing Girl and Boy Who Black. $500.
Loose notwithstanding ''The Musical
Meat Market" Something New and Novel.
Gardner, LaClide and Gardner-Three
people in Burlesque Comedy Act
Prof. Jones-In Illustrated Melodies.
Pathe Frere's Life Motion Picture, wiz.
effects by Orchestra
One Matinee every day. Doors open
p m Curtain rises 4:3O p. m.
Three Night ShOws-7:SO, $50 and 9:Se
D. m.
Commencing Monday, Sept 21st- Matt
nee price. loo to all
Night prices-Children, 1Oc; adults zoe
All children over 21z years old must pay
admission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York. s; Cincinnati, ., (first-)
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 1, (second-)
Brooklyn o. Chicago, ;, (firstD
Brooklyn, o; Chicago, 5, (second-)
Boston, o; Pittsburg, 3
Philadelphia ,. St Louis. 3, ChrstD
Philadelphia, 1; St Louis, o, (second-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27

priced act and will surely make a
nit.
Chas. c. LaSalle in pictured meIo-
dies, has new supply of songs. Some
high class life moving pictures, new
and interesting will strengthen the
bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. ): Washington, f.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, >
st. Louis. o. Boston. ?
Chicago, II; New York, o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21
Snl@efter.

Snlcitjcrnen 1907, Yris soc.
9Glore IargaNg. Esis 3Oc.
Snnre Misiipns Mlmanaf 1908.
Yris 20c.
Sioligere aargang Toe.
Yeefs Snlesape 1907. 9ris zoe
@anmle aurgang. 9ris Zoe.
Sprnenes SnlebOs for Sitlen 1907.
If MisiionGr Slien. 8ris 15c-
6orrige Iargang neoiat til SC.
Tpr Snlcfcricn, af @si9enfelot
Sanien. Eris 10c.
SmlebuO fOr De nnse. @ris t5c.
Set MI aar. &riiteIig Samilie-9ll-
manof for 1908. Yris zoe.
&c nnses SnlebOg. Sc SiOer, iGu-
@itreret. 8ris zoe.
Sulegrpnt. ri @altor S. 90. San.
fen. Gris SC.
Snleaftcn. af @aItor gitergoar6.
%ris zoe.
On SulefOrtrGimg, Sim en- Sjemc=
iteptgc. 8ris 10c.
So SnlefOrtGlinger. @f 81. @oa-
mar. Erts 10c.
Gre SmlefurtGllinger. 8ris 15c.
Spao Maanem %furtalte. On SuIe-
gape fra n. 8ris zoe.
Sitter pg Sigtc for Snletiben,
TriS Toe.
- Smle6Gfterne bar blepen for.
iinfet paa @runo af at Sc TOM
meo 5rogt, iom gif forfert.
- Sfriu efter nogle al bfsie
S~ltlebefter inoen 0ploget ct lis
iolgt. geo Sob al 1tsrre Gortier
gipe5 Gobat.
- Sc fan ipare beo at ienoe os
Srtmerfer for 9elgb inotiI ST..
9amiib Sntb. Ymbl. Sumie,
9lafr, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21

leDe larlmenflentt / ltore 8Dgninger
pg pil panitelig fun1e p9nne ia til
BET.
Wfen bporle0es bliper Set 0a mt
ltgt at inorette ct Aloerooms9iem,
Dnor DelbaDen0e % fdttige fan bo
unOer lamme Sag, bpor Nutiosbe=
fpemmeligbeOer: e~leftriif 2pS, So
! GeDerelier meo parmt og folOt &an0
1aapel lom ulpater-clolets" og Gen-
tralOarme fan pRre til Gaa0iqbe0
- og bet f%aierneagtige bog boloes
| Forte?
st al0eroomsbiem bSr fife bore
1tgrre enO til at rltmme IL beiIt
14-15 gamle Mennei fer. 0ripes
oct / 6orbinoelle meo en- on0en In-
italt, fan bet oglaa laoe iig gere,
nOen at 9riften bliper for 0pr. SUI
Jet bpr bape Ell ltor, lps feles
9aglig- og Sptlelt1e, men oe CANT
leg SGrelier forOeles ioa / enfelte
og Oobelte GGreller. @nepereller=
ne inOrettes JON Sopep9relier meo
0pr til ct al Be fe1es Gpreller.
IobbeltDGrelie rne b~eregnes til So
Zig for ManO og @uitru. Gen enc
Stlle 6liper 9ugligitue, Sen anoen
SopepGrelie. Sra 9o9ligituen CT
en- yoer0pr til &eranOaen, iao at
We6oerne fan forbes us oq tbs
ugenerte. 9ette gpr, at 2eilig6e0en
- lfont ell Gel al oct Itprre S1ts
- aQtgeDel u0g9r ct file Stem for
Jig ielp pg unfbengigt al alt set
pprfge. Sra Sopepereliet err en-
9pr til ct al Sc feQes &erelier,
og oerigennem bar mon SSor6inoel=
le meo Gaglig= og Spileitlen
Iom ogiaa meo 8ooebereliet u0en
at fon1me 1~Oenfor. Yaa oenne
Moooe fan set bpggelige og biem-
lige Trpg hebores, og er ser fife
flere emo 12-14 elore Wenneifer
iomme 9pgning, fan Ser enoog
ropifle Jig ct bit 6amilielip, iom
en- lntter oae @uiets 8eboere.
Sanle0es er Sanfen meo set
Sien1 for gamle, iom er plonlagt
pau n@ben=@5er". Ser CT MI ioo
rigtignof fsiet en- file Sape til for
Dem, iom bar 9pit at oDrfe fine
eyre @lomiter.
Eli Slut ntaa ieg enonu gere
ppm9rfiom paa, at lige Iau piq-
tigt, iom Suiet er, CT Be rette 9Solf
til at foreltaa Ell iaa0an @erninq.
Set tager @fenneifer, iom peo, at
De er gaaet til BET - fife efter
ct Eie6lifs Snoifp0alie - men for
Seiu SfDlo; tbi Der bill forefaloe
meget, iom er set not1rlige Wen-
neife imoo. Saa ntegen SieIpes-
lesbeo, iaa meget, iom er lt6ebage-
ligt - blot bette enc: Sag efter
Sag at boloe ct gon1melt MenneIfe
rent Tom bar BET ct file Barn og
Dag efter Sag at maatte ffifte
Sengetei. Oct toger mer eno front
me Splelier; bet tager en- beIliget
GiGie - eGers l6ber oe fGelte.
@erren lobe ioa @erningen for
Sc gomle lpffes. San gibe at
garmbjertigbe0ens Sieneite ibIm6t
} cS aIorig ffal %mtsforitaos og BEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21

9tSie @runOtaltfer unOerligger
alt 8arm6iertigbeOsar6elOe / bets
6orbolO til YOerperOenen, og pasler
0erfor ogiaa paa Aloer0ontsbiem-
met.
Oct bill toite neget at 6pgge ct
IlOerOoms6jem; men BET los Jig
gore at jamie be Yenge. Oct bill
tmiolertio tolte meget mere at boil
DC bet gaoenoe at ifaffe II CANT
mel lit Spbol0 hmm for en- iao, en-
onOen laa l9nge. Wteo enc te u6e=
mioleoe laoer bette Jig life gsre.
Saa maa man til Dem, iom foh nQ
FDtf betale, for at man al 6ortiene=
item peo Dem fam flare l1ogifter o.
r9ffe laa langt iom Smltenoigbe-
Der tilaoer. Taa bette @run0laq
ntaa eft aloerOomsbjem oprettes og
ortpes. Wtan mao tage ino o. looe
betale, bpem Der fan, pg iom Be
tom, og nla1l maa prgpe at iarnle
Sa5orns in0 Der uOe ira nmeQem
&unOene".
ulloertlOen b9rer man Golf 1ige:
IS lloerOomSbiemmet mac bore
ct @iinimlm for Sptagelle.~ Men
l9t MI at Sa5arus laa Ser uoe
og baOoe fife bette Wfil1inlum o.
il1gen, iom funOe ifaffe bam BET.
Der uoe / fin Wienigbe0 lao imio-
lerti0 ct Guiin troen0e al Ser
rem meO ioroiif @r1s rigt peliig-
neoe 6arntere. Sror ou, fpre 9p-
ler> at OiSie go0e Men0 bar fri1te=
llgt let frie, ON De mente, at Ser
er lot ct Wfinintum for Sptagellen
| IloerOomsbiemmet, og Sen 8reIt
bar ingen Het til at toge 2a5arus
ino for minOre og iaa trpnge paa
hos os igen. 9e glemmer, at BEN
&armblertigbe0, Der ifal betale fla,
er tngen 8armbiertig6eo for 0eres
Neofommen0e, ON Sen bel fan bore
og er bet for Dem, bbis Sip oq
&refter gaar til / @erningen. -
Og bog betaler al 9armbiertiabeo
Jig aQer beoit for Big, fere 2e-
ler, ON on DOer Sin Yart til at Iette
gDroerne og ou fdar Nauoe til at
Gipe Din Spn eQer Sin 0atter til
at spe neutrality-suspicious. Sienelte
moo ben gamle og bielpelele.
ga ben ipenife Sqinois Som
%farenceS IloerOomsbiem pou6egpn0-
tes, gaD en- 9lore &pin0e 5000
Collars intob at foa lit Stem Ser.
Get bill bum faa; men bill set pere
Sarm6iertigbeO at pIeie benoe?
Sum glor0e 8armbiertigbe6 beo at
gore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til lit Stem,
og laoe andre npoe 9oot al benoes
Detailing for garmbiertigbeoen. Oct
er fornmoerligt, bpor Mennelfer
fan ipeioe efter l1opeie for meo
@runb % at funne ifpoe gorm-
biertig9eoens Sieneite fra fig. Naor
Der mi / iibite Summer al y@ltguy
Itano" noienbtes ct Sproo6 fra
rnenn9bnte Stem ON Sielp al al
Slags, Teller set iiffert fife, at en-
ng onoen gommeI Sbenifer, iom
iiooer lnnt inoen Ogre, flyer: So,
oct ifnloe bore 8armbiertigbe6 at
jamie ino til iaaoan en- Mnftalt. sc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21

I'LL, W1rs. y. gap 5000 Collars, og
WtrS. S. gap 1000 81 b., 81. b., JAG
tGrfer ban fife paa, at De Benge
gift maaife til Sre og Sten og
itaffeoe EluOs for ct ballot 9uii1l
dn0re, men til @perOag, naur @uS-
holOntngen fomnter / Stnn0, fo1ter
Get lige ipa meget at ggre 8ornt-
gjertiq5A4 moo Be 6 ANDRE eQer
flare JON MOB Dem, bpis Yenge Bug
qepe Suiet. SUIT Oerfor poa ,fere
2eier, at set er aloeles npopetoigt
at I6fnle fog otter jamie Henge, al
qine 49, giise ogfoa til bet
AIoeroomsbiern, boor nogle pei
itiaeoe Soft opiloor oeres SO MOI
Sipets Bitten; tbi Maolet er pirfe-
Zig 9ormbiertigbeo moo Ben fottigc,
iom beO IlOeroomsbiemmet biel=
pes til Sp / IfelOigbeOs Gage og
til ct friIteligt Stems Spile.
Som 6orbol0ene er, bill Ben
fattige nlpOes / bpert friiteligt 81
oeroomsbiem; tbi peo BEN fprIte
6liper Der SLABS for Sen iiO1te; men
inIt oerbeO refer Ganifelig6eoen
Jig: Sporleoes ifol Der tuge5 fat?
S ben fprite Irtifel | u0anife=
rem" bleD peget paa 2nifelig6e0er
al at faa Ell uitor" 8pgnillg nte0
Observation-Disclosures pp. Gent
ne Ylan bar ben 5or0el, at Ser for
fp%rbolOSDis fGrre Yenge flnl0e
1foffes &laos for ct lt9rre 9lntol 9e-
boere; men Der er Sen SSn0uenoinq
moo B1anelt, at iult en- ,itor' 9pglt.
Go ltprre 10 mere) faar iaa let -
ia fam nGIten life unogaa set -
ct faierneagtigt Breg, bpor Sen
bjemlige Splelie og Spgge BON fe=
ltgt bepnres. 0esuoen fomn1er
gd1nle ira aQe ggne og ale Sor-
bold, nogle nleo SpOragelie - OH
ore nsen; nogle er propre - o1-
Ore uoroentlige; nogle meo en- 3d.
ne a1ore meo Ell anoer, %
naar Solf f9rIt er blepen 1880
Nar, loOer bet Jig fun oaorligt ggre
at viette eff" poo Dem. 9It Set
tie bill meofere, at Sc, lom en- Sang
tar bant til ct Stems Spgge, bill
befinoe Jig il0e tilpas / set vItore"
<s.
Saa er Ser blepen nppnt 9nIfe=
ligbeOen al ltaf6engig6eo, og Ser
er giort opmarflom paa glloer=
oomsfolonien I g. 9afota. Sen
Sanfe er meget fon, men Sen er
intet Observation-Disclosures
"a ingen fatig biz foa goot oerof.
Sen fan finn fomme pelitiaeoe Soft
til @ooe, og er set iaa baarot at
fomme at meo 2ipet / e. 9ofoto,
iom pi nplig borte ON / v9onIfe-
rem, ioa fon Der blipe NOT at oeie,
fer bet enoelig fer - iier for Dem,
fom Ieper lengft. anigepel q ser
ioa meget / oenne Sanfe ON ltof=
bengigbeo, at oe, iom fife bebsper
bet, bsr betenfe fig, fsr Sc opgiper
cen og oroger ino / ct rftort" Sus
meo &oriborer og @erelie beo
|9relie fra en- gn6e til en- onoen.
Sen gefolfning, iom iSger oonIfe
Iloeroomsbiem er fife bant til al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21

oeS bort ira jim rette @enltanO:
u2a5orus." @an forlene oS mere
Al oct SiltO, ion1 fin begarer at
gore bans @iuie, % iom fan ie
bam / ben bienll0ie, ben pannelpie,
ben enionlme gunIle, Der ipejOer ef-
ter Ell @%enneboonO. Son gpre BET
meO os for @lobets SfDlD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21

Gerfor finn frenln0 i SEM Nupn,
Sno gaor Set % bjenlnO tiQige,
% er bper @lGOe % hpert ct Sapn
st Grin poa Dor @%immelltige.
Songens 6orfottcr beo 9(rncien.
San er mi 500. Men Der lpnes
mig at bore llngoomsfriifbeo,
SremaoItrpben, 0pnoitreben %
Standardization / bans Gang. So,
frem, frem, &~riItmGno, &orsmpno,
&ongsmpnol" - Sonbt nof, @el=
Zig Slop folot, men bans Sag fuIOt
life meO bam. Men Dor &onge fnn
fife foloe, ban ii0oer boooe for
bit og for fat. Gerfor: 6rem=
as % @iemo0!
8. g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-21
0ennem SfGrenc.

SnOre % pore oip filoret of
@orotie, operIat fra ioenif at 8aitor
8. @pniter, Street, pe0 9~ufasfirfen
| &~Sbenbaon. gn friiteIig 2ios-
~ifiloring fra BET ipenffe SoIfeIib.
52S Sioer, goot inob. 8ris $3.50.
DANISH Y PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.