davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18
BASEBALL SCORES.
American League.

American League.
Washington 4, Chicago 4.
Detroit l. Boston 0.
st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 5, New York 1.
National League.
Chicago s, Philadelphia i.
New York 8. st. Louis 0.
American Association.
ST. Paul 8, Louisville Q.
Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 1.
Toledo 2. Milwaukee /.
Toledo |, Milwaukee o.
Kansas City 4. Columbus 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18
For Sore Feet.

Il have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner Of
abrasions." writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper
thing too for piles. Try IT, Sold un-
der guarantee at all druggists. Csc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18

Rockford, Ill. Aug. 1s-4I temper
anee Chautauqua assembly. to be de-
voted to the propagation Of prohibition
sentiment, opens IN Rockford today
and will continue through the week.
Many famous anti saloon workers will
speak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18
Hoosier Home Coming.

Muncie, Ind. Aug 1s-In connection
with the Muncie fair, an old home
week and old settlers reunion was
commenced here today and has
brought many visitors from other
cities and states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18

the campaign fund. Mr.. Chain will
shortly begin an extensive stumping
tour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18

There is a good demand for girls for
cooking and housework See Louis
Hotop, Broadway, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18

Buy shoes at almost half price at
A. L. Moody's this week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18

LIQUORS and beer delivered to any
part OF the city Phone 115O-L. Fred
ricks & Anderson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-18

Have knight Printing Co. print it
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

But the work is now practically
done. The facts are there, in dollars
and cents, tons OF coal, board feet Of
timber, acre-feet and horsepower Of
water, acres of land. And the possible
reform measures have been weighed.
me hnal report to the president will
pc the necessary supplement to the ad-
dresses at the White House confer
ence. The note OF these addresses was
note OF warning. The report is ex-
pected to show that the warning must
De needed II the exhaustion of natural
resources is not, one day, to impover-
ism the nation, and 1t will also UNI
ooubtedly out how the country's re-
sources can be developed SO as to last
the longest possible time and serve
the greatest good of the people.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
Attorney Hutto of Twin Falls, was
IN Bull Friday and Saturday on bust

Attorney Hutto of Twin Falls, was
in Bull Friday and Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Agnes Miller, an employee in
the telephone Office at Jerome, came
down Saturday for a visit with her
parents, who live east OF Bull. .
H. J. Hill of Twin Falls, was in
town Monday.
P. ]. Pengle of Kimberly, was in
town Monday acting as agent for the
Waters nursery of Twin Falls. He
has sold quite large number Of trees
to the Buhlites.
Father Beausman Of the Catholic
church Of Twin Falls, held services on
Sunday at the home Of Harvey carp.
Dell Sprague came down from Twin
Falls Friday on business.
The Knights of Pythias are being Or
ganized in Bull. Those desiring to
join should call on w. s. Harris.
| Have you seen anything of those
mighty hunters?
The Misses Irene and Setlla Bickle-
Thanksgiving night.
| Miss Alwine Rehmann came over
Monday from Twin Falls to visit with
Mrs. F. s. Marshall this week.
Rev. C. F. Wheeler will hold services
at the Deep Greek school house on
Sunday at 8: 80 p. m.
| The little Sunday school organized
at the Deep Creek district three weeks
ago is rapidly increasing in member
ship. Their attendance has increased
from 33 to 40 in that short length of
time. On Christmas eve, they are
planning to have an entertainment and
a Christmas tree. We are all glad to
see this rural Sunday school prosper
and hope that their attendance shall
constantly increase.
| Father Beausman spent Saturday
evening with w. S. Harris.
| Rev. C. F. Wheeler delivered very
interesting lecture on temperance in
the old school house Sunday even
ing.
A. j. Miner has disposed Of his
forty north of town through the P. w.
Monahan Real Estate Co.
Clarence Peck and wife have gone on
a business trip to Okmulge, l. T..
The M. w. A. announce dance In
The opera house to be given on New
Years eve. The supper is to be served
by the wives of the Woodmen.
Roy HayfOrd has made several busi-
ness trips to Twin Falls recently, in
fact, he is about the busiest man In
Bull Of late.
Miss Villa Eden, who has been Ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J.. w
White, returned to her home in Muir
laugh Sunday accompanied by her
mother. Miss Eden will remain al
home for few weeks rest, after
which which she will return to Buhl
and continue her duties in the Pioneer
Office.
Bert Atwood was in Twin Falls or
business Sunday evening.
Mrs. Allison Nihart has returned
from Treemonton, Utah, where she
went to attend the funeral Of hel
brother-in-law, J. M. Jenson.
Mrs Charles Van Hoy Is helping al
the Pioneer office.
Miss Hazel Baine of Twin Falls, Wis
tied Sunday and Monday at the home
Of Mrs. T. W. Snodgrass.
]. e. Schmidt made q business triE
to Twin Falls, Monday evening.
Mrs. R. B. Roth left Monday evening
for Aberdeen, Wash.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
SECOND CONFERENCE OF
GOVERNORS In WASHINGTON.


The much talked OF inventory OF the
nations resources is now practically
completed. To consider the material
it has brought together the national
conservation commission has just an
nounced its first full meeting for Tues
day, December l, In Washington. At
that meeting the first steps will be
taken toward putting into tangible
hard work on taking stock of the coun-
try's waters, forests, lands and min
erals.
One week later, after the commission
has gone over the inventory, it will
hold a joint meeting in Washington
with the governors OF the states and
territories, or their representatives. AT
this meeting the inventory will be fur
Their discussed and the report which
the president has requested the COM
mission to make to him by January /,
will be formulated.
With less than six months in which
to make the inventory, the four
branches into which the commission is
divided, aided by the cooperation OF the
government departments, have brought
together what Is probably the most
useful collection OF facts about the ma
terial things on which national indus
try and progress are based that has
ever been assembled at one time.
Reports presenting those facts and
pointing out their Significance have
been prepared. These reports, sum-
married. and indexed, will be submitted
to the commission at its coming meet
ing.
All through the summer general In
terest in the work and object Of the
conservation commission has been
growing. The public is now we'll post
ed on subject OF which only a few
specialists had knowledge at the time
of the conference Of governors and ex-
perts at the White House. in May.
The governors carried the spirit Of
the conference home with them to
their own people, and have kept things
moving ever since by appointing state
commissions to study local problems,
by writing and speaking upon the SUBJ
ject Of conservation, and by keeping
in close and helpful touch with the
national commission. They are ready
to take part in the approaching joint
meeting. The bare announcement that
1t had been set for December 8 result
ed In a number Of acceptances before
the formal invitation Of the commits
sion had even got into the mails.
When the conservation movement
was started, specific information about
the actual state Of our resources was
partly wanting, partly inaccessible.
Certain facts were broadly known. II
was at least unquestionahle that our
resources had been wast&t&lly used
and that some Of them. Notably the
mines. were sure in time "a be com
plete1y exhausted, while others, for.ex-
ample the forepts, could still be kept
perpetually useful by right manage
ment. The first work was to get the
facts. to show exactly what the situa-
ton was and how it could be improved
by measures that would work. without
IN inventory OF the resources which
should show the present condition 81
the resources and the way to develop
them to the best advantage. conterva'
ton was IN danger Of staying NJ In TIL
air. 40. : Il B sSs,s & a.'s.',ss.,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Earl and Clato Totten accompanied
by their cousin, Miss Pearl McMur-
ray, left Wednesday for Minidoka;
where they spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tot
ten They returned to Bull Friday.
Miss Villa Eden is now convalscent
Mrs. Frank Hart left for Portland
on Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Otley left Tuesday for
her home at Almo, Idaho.
Earl Hopkins went duck hunting
last week on the river and was sue
cessful in killing twelve of the prec-
ious birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Jordan were in
town Friday on business.
Miss Hazel Alfred entertained at
dinner Sunday evening the Misses Joy
and Mabel Wheeler, Irene Tord and
Florence Neer.
The Ladies' Aid were very successful
with their dinner on Thanksgiving and
received large patronage, which they
deserved. Had they not run out of
supplies they could have fed even
more. The amount of $4,000 was taken
in.
John N. Hopkins residence is near.
ing completion.
The w. C. T. U. silver medal contest
will be held in the opera house Friday
evening, December 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Howe OF Abbey
Ray Overbaugh and Charlie Coker
were entertained on Thanksgiving al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Snod-
grass and Mr.. and Mrs. John N Hop
kins.
The Mcmillan restaurant was open
ed for the first time on Thanksgiving
day. They served fine turkey din
ner, which indeed was good adver-
| tisement of their culinary abilities.
| The dance given in the opera house
Thanksgiving night was the most en-
joyable affair given this season
| The dancers were very fortunate or
this occasion in securing supper, which
they have not been able to for some
time past. The supper which was in
deed an apetizing one, was served by
the Mcmillan restaurant, after which
the merry dancers returned to the hall
and we're lost In the merry wirl of the
dance until the stroke of three. Those
attending from other places were: j.
w. Howe, of TwinFalls; Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Abbot, Mrs. J. w. Howe, Fred
CluC0S, MISS GOlulc duCuoI, AOu Ddlu-
win and Miss Sandra Dalquist, of Alb
hey; Mr.. and Mrs. Uhrlaub and Miss
Sophie Kouthman, of Riverside, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall, of Sal
mon river.
E. C. Mcmahon left Thursday night
for Denver, where lie will spend the
winter. Mr.. Mcmahon expects to stoI
at Salt Lake When he returns in the
spring he says he will probably bring
with him three cars Of horses.
w. s. Harris spent Thanksgiving II
Twin Falls. the guest Of Mrs. Bentley
]. J. Buehler OF Salt Lake, was II
Bull Sunday on business.
Miss Grace Southworth, daughter Of
w. D. SOuthworth, came home Sunday
| from Seattle, where she has been visit
ing with q sister. Her many friends
are glad to see her once more.
Attorney 0. Clark Stone was In Twir
Falls Friday morning on professions
business.
A. H. Bracket Of Tire Creek, II
spending the week In Bull.
Miss Harriet Nelson went to Twin
Falls Tuesday evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
ALL BUHL CELEBRATES.
Thanksgiving Day Finds Young and
Old in Gaity.
Bull, Idaho. Dec. LIST, 1905

Bull, Idaho, Dec. LIST, 1908.
W. 8. Harris went to Twin Falls on
business Wednesday, returning Thurs
day. ss{
Miss Hazel Lily, who has been at
tending high school in Twin Falls,
came home Wednesday, accompanied
by her mother, to spend Thanksgiving.
She returned Ito Twin Falls Sunday
evening.
/ ]. e. Smith visited friends in Twin
Falls last week.
w. H. Mclaughlin has been helping
at the Autobiography Drug Co. during
the past week,
! The school children were all joyous
over the two days vacation awarded
them for Thanksgiving and came back
to school Monday, ready for earnest
work.
Mrs. Swanner is helping at the firm
OF Larsen & Swanner.
J. E. Smith was in town Wednes-
day. He expects to go to Chicago
some time next month, but will re-
turn in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Evans left for
Twin Falls Wednesday, where they
will spend Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. George Reels.
Matthew Scully was in the busy
town on Wednesday. He is expecting
his nephew, Stephen Scully, of Lewis
ton, in a week or SO. Stephen will
bring with him his family and three
cars OF household goods. He comes
with view OF investing in land or
the west end.
Mrs. F. S. Marshall and Mrs. Russ
w. Alfred entertained at the home Of
Mrs. F. s. Marshall on Sunday last
Mrs. L. D. Alfred of Boise, the Misses
Millicent Middleton, Ethelyn Benson
Harriet Nelson and Hazel Alfred
Messrs. Newton, Bob Hayes, Glenn
Fritcher, Earl Knight, Russ w. Alfred
and F. s. Marshall The main feature
was a three-course dinner. 1t was
4 regular roast turkey Thanksgiving
dinner, with the exception of the day.
Mr.. G. S. Evans went to Twin Falls
on Thanksgiving to spend the day with
his newly married sister, Mrs. George
Reels, who gave big turkey dinner.
Mrs. L. D. Alfred, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Russ w. Alfred
left Sunday evening for her home In
Boise.
Miss Millicent Middleton is conval-
scent.
The Misses Anna and Florence Curly
were in Twin Falls Saturday on 9
shopping tour.
Mrs. Russ w. Alfred went to Twin
Falls Friday night to visit with Miss
Nancy Vance. She returned on Mon
day. ~
- Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters, who
have been visiting at the home of theil
father, Frederick Winters, OF Bull, fol
the past two weeks, left yesterday
for their home lin Washington.
Earl Hopkins went to Twin Falls
IN busine16 Saturday.
rr' Leonard Viseman left last week fol
Washington, where he will, visit during
slhe winter. 1t II expected that when
II returns in the spring he Will not
return Alone. sf..
ST Mrs. Will Brown left Tuesday fol
nit Lake. where she will vtsit Htth
~ sister and brothers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
w. B. Legate has been assisting C. B.,

w. B. Legate has been assisting G. B.
Selliken in wiring for the electric
lights, during the past week.
Deer! Oh, dear Where are the
deer? We have not seen anything OF
them yet, although the hunters have
returned; but we are glad to see once
more the familiar faces of Sam Nihart,
M. G. Ware, Henry Idema, Doc Proctor
and Chas Culver. They tell us that
they killed some fine game, but we
haven't seen any Of it yet, with the ex-
ception of coyote which Doc Proctor
fed one of his biscuits to.
Roy Hayford has sold his interest in
the Milner-Perrine Lumber Co. to HI.
H. Paine, and has purchased 1850
acre farm four miles northeast of
Bull. Roy expects to be a farmer now,
and we are sure that he will make a
success of it, the same as he does
everything else, which he undertakes.
w. B. Legate has completed his
house on his farm west of the city and
is moving into it this week.
DR.. ]. OFT Pitt of Treemonton, Utah,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Pitt, on their ranch at Tandem
Falls. five miles west of Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Howard were
delightfully."- surprised at their home in
Bull, Wednesday evening by party
of friends, who were Messrs. Charlie
! Swanson, Newton, Ligh Pugh, Ray
Cammack, Bruce Howard, Benz. King,
Peter Shark, Luther Howard, Parker,
King, Johnson and Baker; the Misses
Alma and Anna Lindstrom, Nora and
Carrie Dalquist, Dena and Judith
Sandberg, Addie and Easter Howard,
Selma Swanson, Laura Griffith, Katie
Grohman and Mrs. Peter Shark. The
evening was spent III dancing, Mr.. Par
ker being the violinist. At midnight
a luncheon which had been prepared
by the young ladies, was served, con-
sisting OF oranges, bananas, sand
witches, coffee and cake. The young
men presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
a beautiful kitchen cabinet, purchased
from the Bull Furniture company. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard were delighted over
the evenings entertainment and re-
membrance and will always have q
warm spot in their heart for Buhl and
it's people. All who attended report a
joyous time, never TO be forgotten.
| Union Sunday school Is held every
Sunday afternoon at the Deep Greek
school house at $3.50 o'clock.
| e. w. Byrne, first violator of the
Buhl ordinance, was arrested and fined
$500. Mr.. Byrne was moving safe
and was unable to pull the load with
one team. So he put on another team
for which he was fined. Mr.. Byrne
had already procured drayage lie
ense, but our city attorney claimed he
had no right to put on another team
The warrant was sworn out by John
Hickey. another drayman and was
served by City Marshal Sam Nihart
He was tried before Judge Barstow
Another warrant was sworn out fol
Mr.. Byrne on q similar Qnfense, but
Mr.. Faris, one OF our councilmen, for
bid them serving it, saying they haG
better use little more Of their In
fluence trying to stop the gambling
which has been running practically
wide open, than In trying to prosecute
SOME citizen who ID trying to make 81
honest living.
Chas, Culver Of Seattle, q friend 81
N. G. Ware. IL IN Buhl investigating
: this end Of the tract
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Teachers Examination.
Teachers examination will be held
at the Office of the county superintend-
emit OF schools, December 3, and S.
MISS EDNA DEBOW.
Superintendent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

You can get The Semi-Weekly Salt
Lake Tribune one year, 1O4 issues. for
$3.50, or less than cent and half ner
copy OF ten or twelve pages. Cheap
enough, isn't it? And it is the hest
general newspaper in the interior
west, too. Try it year. Most post
masters are agents
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
Wanted.

Sagebrush grubbing on the Miner
North Side tract. Chas. Vineyard, Gen.
Delivery, Twin Falls postoffice
12-3-1-23 pGf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

You can buy an Oliver typewriter
at SIS down and SIS month. The
best machine made. Hill & Taylor.
agents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Wanted-Position as bookkeeper.
For further information, inquire of H.
81 care OF Times. 12-3-19 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

We serve Oyster Cocktails and Cold Soda
Fresh vanilla Ice Cream our make, dish. Toe
In Pints Observation-Disclosures. INSTRUMENTATION. Csc
In Quarts ................. SOC
Frozen Plum Pudding. ................... 15c
Telephone your order and we will deliver it in
time to reach you for your Thanksgiving Dinner 1t is
our own make and the best that can be made.
All flavors in Ice Cream Soda Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Egg Drinks of all kinds such as
Egg Lemonade Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Egg Chocolate. Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Egg Matted Milk 15c
Egg Punch. Recommendations. 15c
AND MANY OTHERS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Here is a list of some Of the Christmas
Presents you can purchase at this popular
store:
Perfumery in fancy bottles from 25c to
$1,000.
Perfumery in plain or cut glass bottles.
4 Toilet and Manicure Sets.
Shaving Sets.
Safety Razor Sets.
Toys for the little ones.
Christmas Tree Decorations.
Candles and Candle Holders
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Holly, Crepe Paper, Stars, Bells.
Handkerchief Boxes
Collar and Cuff Boxes
Dolls, Doll Heads and Doll Bodies.
Necktie Boxes, genuine Japanese laquer-
ed
Elegant Table Cutlery, such as Knives,
Forks, Spoons and Carving Sets.
Mirrors hand and standing
Combs and Hairbrushes.
Stereoscopes, Stereoscopic Views.
Magic Lanterns and many other things
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04
&cuitrepOlitif.

&eoaftpr Soarre ilutter / rZitij.
Slfbl." fine 8etragtninger oper SD
gepalget meO fplgenoe 1btalelle:
Naar man ier, bporleoes Sor-
9ploene mellem Be ra0ifale og Soci-
nlOemofrntcrne ltOpifler Jig / andre
@algfreoie 9a1oet ppcr, % bporle=
oes ielp &enitres &eteraner 1taar
for SaIO, naar Be menige Social
Gemofrater pil babe Oeres egne
MGnO fren, iua friltes man fife
iii npgen Slngs Spertro / bette
&npiteI. 81 / BET min01te tror fife
paa 0enl1e NQiance. Sg meo nogelt
&itterbe0 oper for @enitreS 2eOere
Ter pi / @alget / &6ge ct 8iQe0e
paa ct ganite meningsl9it 6orbolo
! @enItre. 9ette @arti bar 9o5nin=
gen al GiOens Spgaoer paa lit BRO
gram. % &enltre UNDER eet bar
Qeruiem Ell Menneifealoer buit en-
Sililltning ira Gglgernes SIDE,
iom pil0e ipttc Set i Stnno til at
leoe 2anOets 8olitif gennem lange
&iOer. 90 ioa itoar set iaa ifrpbe-
ligt / set, at SEN enc 6Gpi ma al
liere Jig me0 Spire % ben onOen
meo SociaIOemofrotiet for at bppOe
fig / ell in0bpr0es 5triO, Der opri-
Ter &artiet og lommer bets 6ele
&anolefroft.
Settle meningslpie TorboIo er
6rugten al 66rernes GnnItpre /
@ortiet - og alere 0eraf. Men e.
terbaon0en oploier Sc ogioo Sam
men6o(0et nteQem @cn7trepulgerne.
% 0erbeo miiter &enItre Iom Ie-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04
MurOct pcb @Olitcbro.
Nler Sobnien poogrebet
Stocf9lom.
Raben 2emet3au.

Den / r0aniferen"s) Sreoags= %
SirsOagsnunmer for Nforoet / SOL
ltebro Gmtalte ligteOa @ernings-
manO, Nleratloer So6anien, er bic
ben paogrebet / Stocf6olm pm 8orr
| ct Sfib.
San blcO o~ntruffen ON 8or0
en- Oonlf Sfonnert, Der / nogle Gage
bopOe ligget / @npnen, o. iom iu1t
rar giort i%eilflor til at ofgou Nor<
paa 40 6inlanO til. Sobnien bap0c
ipgt og fooet @looS iom MotroS
I'M SorO, % Stipperen bop0e fur
fnaet BET beOIte Snotrpf al Sen ung{
VtonO og bans NlrbeiOe.
Nperfor Eolitiet bar ban biOtil
ltGgtet at fenOe Set ringelte til
NtorOet / Wtejrltp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04

bborne0 @rep &a6en antager, at
fan % Billion bar oronet 6orbol-
Set, og at man / Nprge biOtil life
Tar pi0It be0re, enc at &onge-
ip9rgsmanIct afgior0es pes 6olfe-
dfltcmrling.
0rep &aben bar Ienere tilitiQet
oStocfboIlns Gagbl." fplgenOe:
o@r. &e0uftge @il0e6run0tl
Oct Gfsemplar al yStocf6olms
GugblaO~, / bpiltet ct Snterpiem,
Ceres &orreiponOent bar bait meo
mig, er ~gengipet, er fprIt / Dag
fpmmet mig / @pnOe. Seq beOer
Gem / Den 4nlc0ning at oplpie,
at ieg / Somneren 1905 bperfen
bar talt meO 6DrIt b. Billion eller
ltreDet til 0enne. Spao mine lto-
taleller pn Sertugerne al 8lltcfs=
borg og Iugllter1borg nllgdar, Da
bar ieg iagt, at BET maatte anies
for noturligt, ON S~pitlonOs 9lif
faIot paa 0isie, nnor Norges &ro-
nc bar lcOig, 0a Sc begge iom BE-
fenot forer Sitlen: Nrpinger til
9forge.
Der bar mellem Sen | Snter-
piemet omtoIte tpIfe GtatSmono oq
mig Samtnlen fan0t Steo /
NltgllIt - fin ppret tolt ON set
otter Dor Mening ltbeI0ige for No=
bolonOene j. at 95orge gift oper til
at blipe Ell Hepllblif. Slutl1ings=
orOene til 9eres &orrelpon0ent ON
nit pornle 2nlfe ON ct goot 6or=
holO meQem Sperrig og 0al1mort
er set mig Ell @lG0e ful0t ro at
ne0fcnOe mig.
Ceres 9r6p0igc
Gaben 2emet3ou."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04
@rcp 3tabcn interpieluet.

Den fbp: 0onife l1Oenrigsmini-
tier, 8reo &aben bar til &orespon-
renten for Det ipenife nStoctbolm5
9agbl.~ og BET norife nMorgen6la=
set" u0talt ON llnionsopl6sningen
/ 1905, at SpIflano bap0e gnifet
&ertuqen al Nuguitenborg eQer Ser
tlgen al @liicfs6org paa gtorgeS
Grone. M1en oo oct life firnoe gent
nemfgres, maatte mnr beige meQent
@rins @arl al 9atmarf eaer He-
ptblif og oo ben tpife Staggering
iroIoa oct, afgiorOeS 8rins @arlS
0alq oeO en- Samtale meQem @reD
Ga6en % 9f~igSfaniler @iiloD, Oa
Zen ii0Ite erfG9re0e, at SDiflanD pua
inqen Moa0e oiloe bape &epublif
/ Norge.
Sberfen Sen ipenIfe eIler norife
@resie 6ar toget oisie MeoOeGelier
ounItig OBJ. Den ~ioenife @resie bao-
ser JON @eG6e0, at Greo Hoben
Before fful6e tiet, 6pis ban life buO-
Sc onoct at meo0ele o. fife piloe
fremfumme me0 SEN G9nge frepeOe
gIaa6og. rMorgenblaoct" / ga.
mener, man / 9forge BIZ trGffe poo
@mile6oonoet as Sen 0pcrlegenbc0,