davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
Discovery Of Dismembered
Body at Moosup, Conn,
Brings to Light Brutal Murder
Of Two Months Ago.
Salvatore copageIIo, Accused by
His Wife, Is Held.

Moosup. Conn, March BY the
finding Of the dismembcrcd body of an
Italian, believed to have been Dina
Pietro of New York, in the Moosup
river at the mill dam this afternoon a
most brutal murder was discovered.
Salvatore Capagello, also an Italian %
years old. accused by his wife of con-
ncction with the murder is under ar
rest. Capagallo's wife caused his ar
rest on the charge of non-support. and
told tht authorities she thought her
husband had been concerned in the
doing away of PietrO, who came TO
their house about two months ago. and
that there might be some BLACK
Hand" connection
Acting on this information, Coroner
Juryman Mathewson went to the
Capagello house and there it is said
found a blood stained axe, pillow and
sheet tucked behind a trunk They
then turned their attention to the river.
and the body was found about the
middle of the afternoon. The severed
parts wrapped in wire to keep them
together and the whole was bundled in
a womans undershirt and a sheet. The
legs were missing, and the features I'M
recogniza BILE.
Later at the inquest Capagello is
said to have admitted throwing the
body into the water and to have told
the authorities the legs would be found
at the dam also. He explained, it is
said, that he found the body at his
house and took that method of re-
moving it. Earlier in the day under
questioning, Capagello is said to have
admitted that about two months ago,
in answering a telegram in Italian tell
ing him to meet at the local station
Dina Pietro of Mulberry street, n. Y,
he went there and met a man bearing
that name. He said he took him to
his house. He is said to have admitted
at the inquest that the body was that
of Pietro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
NOT WORTH CONSIDERING.
Gov. Hughes Practically Admits
Threats Have Been Made Auainst Him.

Albany. N. r.. March 6.--Goy.
Hughes was again asked today about
rumored threats against him In con.
nection with his attitude against race
track gambling. He earnestly de-.
precated any mention Of the matter
and when pressed for the truth on the
subject said:
III anything Of that sort has been
received. 1t was of character unde-
serving of the slightest serious con-
sheraton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
THE WEATHER,
SNOW OR RAIN.

Washington, March 5.-Forecast for
New England: Snow turning to rain
with slightly higher temperatures Fri
day; Saturday clearing in south, snow
in northern portions; variable winds,
becoming fresh southeasterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
A WEEK TO QUIT.
Chief Of Police At Birmingham, Ala,
Receives Threatening Note.

Birmingham. Ala.., March 5.-Chief
Of Police Bodeker today received by
mail under Bessimer. Ala. date, and
postmark a note reading:
Chief Bodeker. we will give you
one week to quit job; you find out
knife If you don't" ....5.
On the note was hand in black
ink. Several foreigners have been ar.
rested. Chief Bodeker says he viii
take no chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
Chief Cresey Of ST. Louis
Receives Warning Letter.
Threatening Letter Also Sent TO
Chief al Birmingham, lla.


| Creecy today received a note. embell-
| ished with the usual Black Hand"
marks and reading: .t.
Chief Creecy, l warn you that you
are the next victim. I would cali on
you in person but do not want to Dc
a marked man.
(Signed)
IAN AMERICAN ITALIAN"
Chief Creecy laughed at the threat.
Chicago, March 5.-'Lazarus Aver
buch was alone in his attempt to take
the life of Chief Shippy. Three days
and nights hard work on the case has
brought me to this conclusion. I am
going ahead, however. arrestiny all his
friends that I can find, in the effort
to sift this thing to the bone" ---s
Assistant Chief of Police SSchuettler.
who has taken charge of the Anarchist
situation in Chicago, made this state.
ment last night. after final and futile
attempt to extract from Rosa Stern.
Averbuch'S friend, who was arrested
yesterday, any information she may
have as to plot to kill the chief.
Every clue that was furnished by
Olga Averbuch, the would-be assassin's
sister, Harry Goldsteln, secretary Of
the Edelstadt Group of Anarchists:
lsidore Maron, Averbuch's friend, n.
AbramovitZ. the student, and the
Stern girl, was followed to the end
without revealing a shred Of evidenoe
pointing to a knowledge Of the intend
ed crime by anyone beyond the NOR
bia young man who was shot by the
chief --r
Continuing their efforts to connect
the attempted assassination of Chief
of Police George NJ. Shippy last Mor-
day with an Anarchist plot, the police
early today raided a rooming house at
&c John street, and there secured q
trunk full of property belonging to
Harry Goldstein, one of the alleged
Anarchists now under arrest. The
trunk, which Is believed by the police
to contain Anarchistic literature, was
locked and the lid securely nailed. It
was taken to the Maxwell street police
station. .--t-
According to the police. Goldstein
had lived at this rooming. house, for
time previous to the attempt on the
life of Chief Shippy.
The trunk when opened was found
to contain more than so books in the
Hebrew language, Jewish newspapers
and other Jewish literature. One OF
the books written in English was on
Socialism.
Chief of Police Shippy did not visit
his office today as was expected. He
telepnoned that his wound was giving
him considerable trouble. Assistant
Chief Schuettler, who is in charge OF
the department. said today that the
action of the department against tha
Anarchists and their meeting would be
governed by the advice Of the city law
department.
"These people," he said, "have the
right to hold meetings and to speak.
and We can't stop them as long as the
meetings are orderly and the speakers
do not incite violence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
Boston Forecast,

Boston, March 5.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday fair and
somewhat warmer: probably light rain
during the night. light variable winds;
Saturday generally cloudy. warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06

The House of Representatives,
while awaiting the official announce
ment from the Senate of the death of
Senator Proctor. passed a couple of
bills of miner Importance. Mr.. Has
kins. VT, presented resolutions of re-
gret which were adopted. After Speak
er Cannon had announced that Mr.
Haskins and Foster of Vermont, Lit
tleheld. Me. Parke. N. j., and Stay
den, Tex. would be the committee to
represent the House at the funeral the
House rs a further mark of Respect,
adjourned.
Tho body will be accompanied by
members of the family of the late SEN
ator and by the congressional COM
mittee to Proctorville The funeral par
ty left at o'clock tonight over the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
House and Senate Take
an Early Adjournment
Out Of Respect to Memory Of
Late Senator Proctor.
Tributes From Members...FuneraI
Today at Proctor, Vt.

Washington, March Both branches
of Congress adjourned today out of
respect to the memory of the late
Senator Proctor of Vermont. No bust
ness of Importance was done in either
body, general debate on the posto.fice
appropriation bill in the House having
been extended to next Thursday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06

The new Russian Governor of Odessa
has adopted n new plan. When his men
find a room in which there is a bomb.
he has the bomb exploded on the spot
and thereby destroys the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
In 9th District Renominate Lands
and Favor Fairbanks.

Frankfort, Ind, March 5.-Charles
B. Lands was re-nominated on the
first ballot today for representative by
the Republicans of the ninth congress
sional district. Vice President Fair
banks was Endorsed for the Presiden-
tial nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06

marked tribute of respect was
paid to the memory of the late Sena-
tor Redfield Proctor of Vermont by
the United. States Senate today. Re-
publicans and Democrats attended the
brief session in such number as is
seldom seen except on unusual occa-
sions.
All stood reverently as the chaplain,
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, deliv-
cred a prayer which included appro-
PIRATE reference to the life and work
history of Senator Proctor.
The reading of the journal had Just
been begun when Senator Dillingham;
of Vermont arose and asked that it
be dispensed with. He then spoke in
tone which indicated deep emotion of
the great loss which the Senate, the
state of Vermont and the country had
suffered
1T is with profound sorrow" said
Mr.. Dillingham;. that I announce to
the Senate the death of the Hon. Red
field Proctor. He died at his apart
ments last evening. 1t was known that
the nature of his illness was serious
but his condition was not considered
critical until Tuesday, therefore, the
announcement CT his death came to all
of us with shock and sense of grief.
Senator Proctor was q man of strong
powers. He possessed determination,
Judgment and an energy that never
laSged. His life was life of achieve
ment along all the lines toward which
his energies were directed and yet
with all his achievements his sympa-
thies were never narrowed nor his
friendship ever dimmed. He loved his
state and loved her people; his state
loved him and trusted him and hon.
ored him and Vermont today mourns
the great loss which has come to her.
Mr.. Dillingham; moved the adoption
of the customary resolution and the
Vice President announced that COM
mittce to consist of Senators Dilling-
ham, Daniel, Gallinger, Perkins, Talia-
ferro, Overman and Hemenway would
attend the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06

Cleveland. Ohio, March 5.-One hun
bred and sixty-five lives, all but two
of them between the ages of six and
fifteen, are known to have been lost in
the fire which yesterday destroyed the
public school in North Collihwood, 10
miles east of this city. Several others
still are missing and their bodits may
possibly be in the ruins.
1t probably will be several days be-
fore the exact number Of dead is ac-
curately determined.
OF the bodies recovered, 10S have been
identified. The remaining bodies are so
blackened by the fire and smoke, So
battered and bruised by trampiing feet
that it is only by means OF what re-
mains of wearing apparel that their
names can be ascertained.
The cause of the fire which, aided by
a frantic panic, a narrow hallway, and
doors which it is claimed by many,
were made to open inward, still is a
mystery. 1t was at first supposed that
it came from an over-heated furnace,
or an exploded boiler in the basement
Of the schoolhouse. 1t has been estab-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06

AN AMERICAN ITALIAN"
Chief Creecy laughed at the threat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

jO| SO'3 4. 80 g @sps. 4aaf,@o"S,
20 q(cres 5fop, beligacnOe s @lil fra
gsoupocn, @is. 2onife Na6oer, OonIfe
airfer og @toler. 4ris $1,000. -
9eter SG1it, @aupaca, @ts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

aui1oeforeningen nolalg al fine
iorfproigeOe Sager, bpor en- ganife
onleelig Sum fom inD, lom gaar
til Sc forifeaige @tisiioner og an
ore MenigbeOens 9premaal.
Sen treble Set bar bort @tis-
iionsmsoe og Spitfeit, bOor 9aitor
og @aitor @ertien ira
&ennlure fprte SrOet iblanOt os.
Get par ifpn1e % FREDERICKSBURG
Gage.
SiOIt par loa ben ifpnne Sltle=
felt. 9en opranOt meO BET if9lI-
ueIte Geir> Der lige iom iatte Set
itenuing / Sierterne. SuleOag ianl-
IeOeS ri, iaa mango bort lille Strife
bus funOe rurtnle. BaItor &ipQer
tolfeoe Set GLADE 8uOifob ON en-
6relier, Der CT os fpOt, / Sammen=
fnptlling til gngleloOiangen: u9gre
bore GuO / set beieite, og 6reo
poo SorOelL og / Menneifene en-
&el6ebageligbeO". anOen SltleOags
Gftermi0Dag bar iaa ierlig 8sr-
nenes Set meo Suletre, BET fsrite
/ 0anepi1e, 0anif ep.=ll1tb. Menig=
beo.
Saa fon hi oa ogiaa babe gleoe=
Zig Sui ielp poo q. 9of. aabne
Sletter, naar BET lille Sl1lebarn
Seilts bar &um / bore Sjerter.
gn0nu maa ieg bog meooele, at
hi ogioa bar en- fife ioa lille ling
oomsforening, iom ito0ig iamGes en-
Sang ON ltgen, bpor Baitor &iSl=
Ter ierlig gpr ct Irbeioe blonot
De nnge, iom ri baa6er, Serren bill
peliigne. Wange unge, baaoe 8i=
ger % &arle, bar flogelig palgt
@p6Dggerlipets &aar for at iifre
Jig Ell Il Sec. 2anO og Ser meD
| Selpiten0ig6eo for Sipet, Ilt, buah
ii GlOre enifer, er fun at 2pffens
Siul mao Oreie itg ioaleoes, at Sc
tan for6lipe iblanot % t 6remti-
Den, oa pi er glade peo Dem, og Sc
lpnes at DGre felt tilfreos blon0t
Los.
soo Ell biertelig Silien til 9la-
Gets 2Giere / @lminoeligbeo, men
til bore mango Genner / geebroIfa,
9%tacine, isis. og SOMA / Scribe
les6eo.
Sanebfqe 50 9af.
u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
&rebsmpSe.

Nfortb 9ofota areos FOLDER -
ON @no bill lit S~oraarsmp6r
/ @a8aret5 Menigbeo, aenmare
8p, :. Saf., fra &orsoog Sen
10. til Spnoag s.. - Morts.
Snsoag ben II. @reitemsoe &l.
5 @f%termiOOog. gmnet peo bette
@eoe:: ~Ereiten paa 8eien"
aobningsguostieneite @-.suoq 6or.
miooag 81. 1914.
Gamer til 9reftelie:
1. gaffelie og SmpenoelIe /
oereS inobprOes Sorbolo. (Meniq=
6eoens @mue.)
2. 9et beaige Somfuno. (&re6-
1ens Gmne.)
@mne for llngoomsme6et Ssn=
oog @~ftermio0ag: 1 Sim. 6, u.
st Sonfeiprog for @eoet:
DSerre! lao os lie Sin MiIfun6=
beo, o9 glib os rim Sre(iel"
@ieIs 9omifop, 5efr.
q. 30. &eterfen,
&re0sformano.
&o3aret6 @einigbeo / 9enmore
inOPp0er Senner of bort firfeliqe
4rbej0e til at 0eGtoge / areosule-
Get.
8eidgenoe, ION 6nifer frit 0p-
6olO UNDER @s6et, be0es in0meGoe
Jig til nnoertegneoe in6en SEN /.
Mtorts.
&oa @enigbeoens gegme
S. @ertien,
8or 664, aenmare, q. 9of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
. O WI u ~ q
Blair. Nebr.
Che eminent physician on chronic
diseases will visit our city
Monday, February 10.
And will be at the Clifton Hotel until
5p. M, n day ONLY.

and will be at the Clifton Hotel until
5p. M, n day ONLY.
DR.. Potterf, President of the staff
of the Boston Electro Medical Institu-
zion, is making a tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examina-
tion, and all the medicines, necessary
TO complete a cure FREE. All parties
Gaking advantage of this offer are re-
qnested to state to their friends the re-
suit Of the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all cureable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung diseases. eye and ear,
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel.
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, nerv-
u and heart disease, epilepsy, Bright's
disease and disease of the bladder,
blood and skin diseases.
Liquor and tobacco habit, big neck,
sTammering cured.
Piles, fisula and rapture cured with
out detention from business. Eyes,
nose and throat.
Glasses fitted, gFanulated IDS. cat
aracts. cross eyes Strengthened witout
pain.
II you are improving under your ia
nEy physician do not take up u valu-
able time. The rich and the poor are
treated alike. Idlers and curiosity
seekers will please stay away. Our
time is valuable
Remember NOT A PENNY win be
charged for the medicine required to
Msake a cure of all those taking treat
ment this trip. Office hour 8 a. m.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re
member the date, Monday teb. 10. at
Clifton Hotel, Blair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Life in Town and Country.
BY JESSIE

BY JESSIE RROCHNER.
Finely illustrated and neatly
Nound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
y the young people and espec-
ally by those who have heard
so much about Denmark but
read or seen so little of that
country, from which their par
cnts came, and who prefer to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and viz
id description of that country.
in which we all are so much
interested. This book fills d
long feltwant among our young
people for an up to date nara
ton in good and forceful Eng
tish language. The book sells
for $3.50, sent free by mail; net
price.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
DANMARKS KORT.

S~torrelse 23z28 Tommer. Tryht
~forskel1ige Farver, wiser klart Jcrn
oaner, Dyer, K0bstader og F1@krer
4a1lt ale hetydelige Landsbyer, stsrrr
Saarde og kirker.
Tilsendes i IN Paprulle pcrtofrit to.
Sc. i Frimerker. Enhver dausk Man
surde eie ct Kort af Danmark.
DANISH LUTH. PuBi, HOME
Blair. Nphr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

sos Sppograf Sobn SGien's
sr Der a~rriperet en- 9epfommer -
EFT Sen. Stl 9pffel
Son bar hi faaet fist pirfe.
Sig ginter. 3enne @aaneo be-
sgH0te meO u3ero"-@eir. @n Wor=
gen ito0 Sermometeret 3 a 6 Gro
Ser UNDER Nrtl. Soo fit hi 0otten
mgtlem Sirsoag og Sns6og Ell
Ellie Sneitorm, og nil bor pi Same
gre.
Seq er / @tono til at repn-
nre ole SIogs Geletsi burtigt og
goot til rimelige @riier. Sands
alan0 6e0eS erin0re mig, nnor So
Dor 4r6ei6e of Sen SGoq9. gnrf-
Feo beo Si6en of 9on. 2llt6. Sub.
6ouie, 8Ioir, @ebr.
Setter SerfeIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
SennarO, Ntebr.

8uOstieneite 9. og 4. Senooq
9oer Moaneo. GpnoagsifoIe bber
S6noag.
9e Spn0oge, Der er @u0Stjene-
ite, begpnOer Sen6agsfolen &l. 10,
De onore Ssnoage 81. 1912.
Nae peIfomne!
q. 90. 4noerfen,
Megb.'s &reIt I.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
rSrDcns rare &lenpoie ntep
Snnneinna".

5almer og aanOelige Oigte At
Dr.. Sans 4OOlf 8roOerIen, ftp.
giffop / aibe Stiff. Den eere garnle
gog fan nu fuas fra Dan. 2ut6.
gubl. 6ouIe. gogen 6ar i lengsrs
3ib peret uOIolgt. De, Tom gnffer
SEN, 6eOes tilien6e Os geTtiainger
Den fOifer mob. so Sent.
Gan. 2mt9. Enbl. SOmie,
@lair, geebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Sefenbtgprelie.

l1nOertegneOe enifer at uoleie en-
oobbelt 8ricfitore, 4S By go, belig=
genoe paa ben imuffeIte SLABS /
Spen lige ober for glf Sorn Sol
lege. Garme= og 2psupparater er
tnoiatte / Spgningen. 0a Sern-
banen MI er anlagt til @lf Sorn,
I'll ber pere en- uomerfet 2eiligbeo
for EN- 6pgtig 6orretningsmano til
at gore goo Sorretning.
2 Saiement=Ilm, bper "a By 80
Ifuae ogioa uOlejes.
@iltaos @ottenborg,
@lf Sorn, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
G5g- INSTRUCTIVE
GB- INSTRUCTIVE
INTERESTING
correct english
Dow Is use it,"

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE
S OF ENGLISH
JOSEPHINE TURCk BAKER, EDITOR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
@ltsiipnSmgbc

! 8loir bodies, oil SUB, Sen H.,
Is. og Is. 8e6rlnr. &raiterae
9ee0e % airfeganro biz
tole. gei6geIl6e Genner be0es ben-
pen0e fig til SIR. Nnoerien Moer
eaer nnoertegne0e ON &parter.
@nton IT. ScbuIta
Wgb.'s Er9lt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

PARTIAL CONTENTS
Queries and Answers
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and Would
How to Use them.
RECOMMENDATIONS Century Dictionary.
Correct English in tie Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and Punctua.
ton.
Business English for the Business Man
Compound Words: How to Write Them
Studies in English Literature.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
uOanlferen."
5reOog ben Z. Sebruur 1908.
Blair, 9tebr.
8uOstienelte paa Spnoag 6ormiO-

8uOstienelte paa SGnoag 6ormio'
Dag ST. 1872. S6noogsifole ST. 8.
= @or tiDligere 9%ogbinOer Der,
Dir. %eter 9fielie1, meO 6amilie,
er fonlmen tilbage ira alberta,
gnnaoa. San iDnteS life ON lin
.cloim", foritoar pL og iaa par
ben ogioa for langt ira Spen og
ira Be anore 9anlfe. St bDoer
6qulilien pelfommen iblanOt os
ieenI
9aitor S. .. Senien beOres
HI Itaoig. San bar begpnOt at
hume pore OPEN Senge liOt / en-
S9neItol. 600 8eOring fremOeles
6orpprigt gaar alt peo Sfolen
i'm iepne, pante @ang, laa plot pl
oeO. &orreiponOenten bar iffe
Enoet b6re fra fig / benne uge.
Ger lies" maaife iau meget, at
De fife faar SID at looe Shentlig-
acoen pioe oerom.
Saa ff hi / SnsOugs Iftes
Bet iioIte Drummer poa 8pens
%~ureorags<8rogram. Set bar ct
Sore0rog al &ep. Gaoman 9. 9
Cons Sema par: n@bat ibaa tbi
future Beg"
Sra cen SIDE let bar SoreOra:
get u0merfet. San par, iom Ell
b5mUrfe0e, 6a hi gior0e % fer.
3ige til at gao uo, "a talfer". Gr
aa0en bemprfe0e, at mon NOT fun
be b6re, at ban bar en- vgngltib.
Hlou". MeO itor Sprogferbigbei
GHHtolte ban nGIten ale StorbDel
{ 8er0en. Gn foloiol &unoi fabs.
atasie ipntes bans Sierna at rim.
zte. Wien ielpe Semaets 9e6ano.
GHg iDntes hi, Set 6leb for li0t
mc0. 9g iaa op6oI0t bon fig for.
5oloSpiS aft for meget peo eng.
imo Og ba iGrlig pe0 2onoon
Sans ltOgongSpunft bar u&oin&
8g" og bans 5Iutting CUBS
Sfoo", iom omtaIes / Sobannes
anbenburing. Men bOorOan oette
Noal naoes, bet fit hi for li0t
SIN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
gllberta, ganaoa.

@oot eou6, iarIfg eanet for
blonoet 2anObrug % @eieriOrtft;
/ og peo set oonIfe Settlement Is
MiI fra Snnisfaif Station, fan
fabes biuigt % poo lette 8etingel-
ier Oe0 at 6enoenoe fig til un0er-
tegneoe.
ScmrD 2aren,
9icfion 4lberto, CANADA.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
GinlaSMme sslr 10. GeitcraIUers
iammlune tes .. Il. Dsreinss
Snntes pen JIIinoiS.

Werthe @eretnsbru0er! - Sn bel
i15nen Giaot Sod Sstdno, Suinois,
an ben 6errlihen uitru 0es Wthiiippi
Qeleaen, Dirb am 81. Uloi. i. II, 2.
Suni. Ole biesidbfi8e @eHeraloeriamms
lung oeg Bsutibsn adtholiideH 9ers
Gins 9unoes BON 5ainois a5ge5alten.
IS trge6t oa6er an ale tatboIiIdsn
Wldunsr uno SiinsliRss bic orinssnoe
g%iulaoun9. iih 3ablrsih an oisfer
pidtiqen Bstbatigung laibolilden Gea
bens al belbeilieen. Sebt mad iabs
reldutem roiloIem 5treebn III bic tas
tbDliids Organization ooanbei uno
iiber 0aus Mmsricu bfrbreitet. iomit in
cine neue 9abn tbres Wirtens gsirstsn.
unb Gbsraa 5ei9sn Fh Die griolgs uHs
iergr 0erfiniguu9: man lernt bic 6as
tbDliien aaFndblio btHu iennen ano
nerne6en. Inner 4uitreten fir cine
hrihlide Weltoronung fin0et i'm gans
sen qanee BEL alien 9eferseiiHnteH To-
bense Q%nertsnnung.
Glti63eitig treisu mir 0ud tteu uno
fen Elm fir bic 8ehte unitrsr 81.
air6e, bos Wobt unIerts tirdli8sH
Gemeinpsiens unb DerlangsH fiji uns
Iers bsrshti9ts Goroerunsm 8srad'
TAiiauns uno NnerinnuHg. I'm nun
aber bieis unisrs @uisabs nit srfOis
bur93ufi6ren. lit g noibpeuoig, oaB
bier3u ale uniers gsrtine Elm reyes
SniereTe 3tiasn unb lire gersretsr 81
Den 8triammlunsen ieHoeu. Jsbsr
Bsrein 1T Bi p~suiqitens einem Dsle3as
ten bert6ttot; groBsren 0sreinen dber
TT a. erlaubi. eiuen Delesassn iar Ieoe
fani3ig 500 UliislitotT, ooer ben sr0s
fer,n gru6t6eif oon fiHf3ig (50). 80
ienben. gereine, osnsn e. nidt m5ss
lid 1T. ale bershii9ien DelesdtsR 81
sniisnben, iouten bed penigteHs eur4
eium osrItl6sn psrireien isiH.
Wir boffsn unb erparisn, 5aB aud
cuf Der Dies id6rissn 9eriammIune IN
Rod Sslauo i6 cine sroBe ansabl tas
t6olifhtr Wdnner unb 5aHgliHse nit
oem ho6p. 6isrus oersini9sn ptro,
I'm i'm ponen WaBe ba5u 5igirassu,
bas faiboliiHe gspaBiiein 81 fdrssn
nnb Az RceiHern, I'm aud isrnerbIni
fra il. ursutpsst einirstsu 81 lonuen
fir anisrsn 81. gloubsn unb bic RsAte
Der iat6oliIheH 9ir6s.
Q6tungsooa, Bm. Rduen, ptdf.s
Z. Z. Wansofe, gorr.s &c. 1s WortA
Str. II
Ghtss So ~, % Ilara 1aeS