davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-16
The dreaded hoof and mouth dis.

/ The dreaded hoof and mouth dis
l ease has reached Louisiana and it
/ is said that it is destroying many
~ cattle in the eastern part OF that state.
The Texas live stock sanitary COM
ssion will meet in Fort Worth to-
W to put on rigid quarantine
inst Louisiana. Should the dis
Oasred noyravage the herds OF Texas as it
hose of other states It would
bigger asso'''nNe loss of millions to the own
take pleasure in lie
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

and fast that Foelker had collapsed and
That some other senator who formerly
voted for the bills had been induced to
switch" There was even the report Of an
attempt IN some desperate way to prevent
Senator Foelker'e presence at the critical
moment. Every step Of his progress from
the house TO his seat In the senate cham
Der was guarded but. az the event proved,
nothing OF the kin was attempted.
Leaning upon the arm Of his doctor and
Assemblymsn curpiess Of the Kings county
delegation, and guarded by Rev. Canon
Chase OF Brooklyn. who has lowered about
and hardly allowed him out Of his
sight since his arrival in Albany, he came
up one Of the back elevators In the capitol
and made his way through waiting and
mostly sympathetic crowds TO a seat in
the closely packed chamber where the issue
was in his hands. Senator Foelker's APP
pearance in the chamber was greeted with
a volley Of hand clspping, which was
sternly suppressed after a moment by
Lieutenant Governor Chanler in the chair.
who threatened that II It was repeated, he
would have the floor and galleries cleared.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Bishop VIII ponate Homo.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 11.-tspcciel)-
Bishop Wilson s.. Lewis. who will retire
as the head Of Morninsside college next
November. has announced to the board Of
trustees that at his departure he will
present to the college his $1,000 home,
switch is located within two squares Of
the campus Last night Bishop Lewis was
endered a reception, at which 1000 people,
coming from the city and northwest lowe,
congratulated him on his elevation to a
bishropic. The board Of trustees OF the
college has selected the following %officets:
Rev. DR.. Bennett Mitchell, Sioux City,
president emeritus; o. w. Towner. Sioux
City, active president; John Metcalf, Paul
lima, vice president; ]. c. Larldn, Aurelia,
Secretary; L. ]. ,Haskins, Sioux City, treas
urer; ]. w. Shoemaker, Sioux City, audi
tor; Rev. F. p. Empey, Sioux City, field
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
MAY BE DEATH TO ALL RACING
Prominent Horsemen Declare sport IL
Doomed In East.

Prominent Horsemen Declare sport IA
Doomed In East.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE news from
Albany that the anti-race track gambling
bills had az last passed the senate and
awaited only the signature OF Governor
Hughes to make them laws, was received
with CONSERVATION by the followers Of
horse racing in the Metropolitan district.
Even up TO the last moment the prevailing
opinion among the followers OF the sport
seemed to have been that something would
happen to prevent the final passage Of the
bills. The result has been so close before
and there had passed so long q period Of
time between the first vote and that Of
today that they appeared TO be sure that
the whole matter had been taken c~areNof."
The question which arose Immediately
following the announcement of the vote on
the bills was what will be the effect on
racing in the Metropolitan district7'' To
those most deeply Interested this is a mo-
mentous question. indeed, as the season
Is yet young and several Of the larger ana
more important stake events OF the year
are still to be run. These include the Sub
urban handicap and the historic Futurity.
which are looked upon as two OF the most
important and greatest events Of the year
on the American turf. II was generally
believed that despite the death Of the
Percy Gray law, racing would be continued,
but still the decision of the race track
owners and managers on this point was
awaited with eager interest.
James B. Hagsin said that he thought the
death knell of horse racing in this state
had been sounded. 81 think this will kill
horse racing in New York state,' he said,
al I am surprised at its passage. 1 don't
see how purses can now be paid"
do you think now that betting will be
stopped. that people viii remain away
from the tracks?' he was asked.
1T certainly do. Those who fill up the
stands and who pay for seats will not go
when they nave no chance to get their
money back. I think the bill is a disas-
trous blow at racing
James r. Keene.. owne OF Colin and Colt,
and of some Of the greatest American
racers Of former years. declined to discuss
the purpose Of the bills.
While no official statement was made it
was believed that the Sheepshead Bay
meeting and that at Brighton Beach, which
Immediately follows. win be run off as
scheduled. The Saratoga meeting. how
ever, will be cut to eleven days. A final de-
cision regarding the fall meetings is ex-
pected to be made later.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y. June III. f.
Madden. one of the noted breeders OF the
country, in commenting on the race bills,
said he believed the bills will make for
the good of racing and that they will put
the turf in a better light and do away
with ali the Objectionable features. P. J.
Dryer, owner OF the Gravesend track, on
the other hand. said the bills were the
hardest blow ever struck at legitimate
racing. He said, however, that he believes
racing will continue. w will have TO
let the future show results he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

tingent from Indiana. The Fairbanks
'rooters' will include George AIDE, who is
said to have evolved a number of original
ideas for calling attention to the presence
OF the Hoosiers in this city. Mr.. AIDE,
however. may not be able to take an active
part In the demonstrations, as reports have
1t that q recent accident to his foot has
not yet healed, ana he may be forced to
make his way to the convention hall on
cfutches. The Foraker, La Toilette and
Hughes camps are also preparing to turn
out enmasse. but their plans for making
the welkln ring have thus far been kept
more or less secret. AL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
GIVES DIPLOMAS
Twenty One Young Men and Women
Receive Their Degrees.
ONE MEMBER OF CLASS DEAD
Dean Ward of the College of Medi-
cine of Nebraska University De-
IIvers the Commence
ment Address.

Bachelor of Arts-Herbert Edwin An
drews, IJosephine Olive Bowen, Eizapetn
Ann kennedy, 4Anna Mabel McClelland,
Newton John Rice, Amy Ethel Smith, Linn
Perry sullenberger, tMary Helen Iolies.
Bachelor Of Science-fRaymond McCaBue
Crossman, Mary Helena Dale, William
Alexander Kearns, Irene chtenWalin
Edith May Nethery. Harry stuart Nicnoii,
Washington Erwin Patton, Clarence ray
Pope, Fred Dalton Rice.
Bachelor of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horst;
Leila Margaret Ostenbere, james Cloyu
'Died May 90, 1908. formulated with honor.
The above twenty-one graduates of Belle
yue college took their degrees Thursday
morning during the ceremonies OF the
regular annual commencement The list
shows twenty-five. but the name of Harry
Stuart Nicholl is in tribute to his memory.
He died during the last month OF his school
year at the South Omaha hospital from an
attack of appendicitis.
Long before the time for the exercises
the historic Presbyterian church OF Belle
vue was we'll filled by guests and friends
Of the graduates and the school. The pro-
cessional march from the college took place
at 1890 a. m. All the seniors wore caps
and gowns in the conventional style.
Program of Exercises.
The formalities included an invocation by
Rev. W. S. Fulton OF Westminster church'
Omaha, followed by a violin solo by Miss
wilcox who rendered Papini's "Reverie'
Among the honor graduates, Miss Mary
Helen Tolles presented an essay, The Par
son in Literature" She said among many
things of credit:
The world Of fiction and its familiar
characters are often more familiar to US
than the world of reality. We remember
more of the ideal life of these pictured IN
dividuals than of the men OF history VINO
does not recall Little Joe.' whom the big
policeman always told to move on The
parson in fiction ministers to all Glasses.
He appears in every environment OF fiction
naturally as the rocks, the streams ana the
forests. Chaucer, among the earliest fc-
ton writers In our language mas
his village parson noble and benevo-
lent. Then the Vicar Of Wakefield
by Goldsmith makes the person the leading
character OF his amous book. The Little
Minister is the measure OF the quaint In
fiction. as we'll as the sterling virtues.
American literature has its parsons in
every field OF fiction from the western post
and the French Franciscans to the minister
OF the fishermen in Angel Ally. Fiction lie
hut a reproduction Of the pastor OF real
life. as in fiction he invades every nook
OF the city and the great plains and Is
found in the forest and the mountain glen"
enforcement of Law.
RAYMOND McCague Crossman delivered
an grafton on the Enforcement Of Law"
He developed the idea that law IL but the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

outline of harmonious cooperation. In ma
ture there is no lack Of harmony in the
system. These laws cannot be changed
by men. but are only to be discovered and
used. In the latter history OF the world
the written code has ~supplanted the law
OF tradition and custom. With the mutt
plicity has followed, and naturally perhaps,
a certain careless regard for the laws; so
there has arisen in our country a vast
number OF petty lawbreakers. They disre-
gard every law which in any manner Is
considered no~nessential. Above them is a
class OF men OF great influence who be-
come the economic lawbreakers. Fewer
laws and the more rigid enforcement OF
them was pointed out as the remedy FOR
this neglect.
This Grafton was followed by a bass solo
rendered by William A. Kearns, The Pill
grim Song" by Tschaikowsky.
Dean Ward of University.
Prof. Henry b., Ward, dean Of the col
leRe Of medicine of the University OF Me-
braska, made the commencement address.
His theme was Public Health-A National
Responsibility" He based his discourse
on a large accumulation OF statistics ana
many OF his statements as 10 the neces-
sity Of drastic action were sensational IN
the extreme. Most of the difficulty In
combating disease is based on the ignor-
ance and the ignorant practices and cred
Utility OF the vast majority OF the people.
MANY people persist in the most fragrant
abuse of their bodies by drugs, MOTIONS
ana insanitation, guided by the merost
snnerstitlon, relics OF whims a generation
old. The medical fraternity is not actuated
az a rule to relieve this ignorance, prefer
a--A -. uuAAA Fa.VnA NaNhaV
than to educate against the conditions.
Therefore the state should take up some
means OF overcoming this condition.
Degrees Are Conferred.
Following the address OF Prof. Ward the
degrees and certificates were conferred by
President wadsworth. This was followed
by an Informal reception and c%ongratula-
ton OF the member Of the class. The
occasional march was played by Miss
Litchen Wallner.
OF the above graduates HeYbert Edwin
Andrews OF Omaha. Elizabeth A. Christie,
Villisca, Ia; Belva f. Fees, Blair; Gret-
chen Horst, Madisons Irene Lichtenwall-
ner, Dunbar; Clarence Ray Pope. Hoxie.
Kansas; Amy Ethel smith. YillisOa, la.
Mary Helen Tolles. Laurel; expect to enter
the teacher's profession. William Alex
ander Kearns. Custer City, Okl.. will
enter the Young Mems Christian assOeia-
ton field. Fred Rice OF Bancroft will enter
the banking business. Raymond McCague
Crossman will study law. Newton Rice Of
Bancroft Is 20 enter the ministr, Linn
Perry sullenberger will enter the ministry
and expects TO so as a missionary to Corea.
Josephine Olive Bowen OF Harrington;
Mary Helena Dale. Rushville; Jessie Ann
Kennedy. Craig; Anna Mabel McClelland.
Fullerton: Edith Mary Nethery. ord; are
to be al home for a time at feast and have
not yet made a full choice OF profession.
James Cloyd ouiGley OF Valentine is TO
study law at Ann Arbor. Leila Margaret
ostenberg Is to teach.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Knr CIinnn 40 LIE

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 11.-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-The condition Of William Kay,
who was injured by a circular saw on the
farm Of c. w. Hagerman near Filley yes
terday. is battling the physicians. With
his back ripped open to such an extent that
the lungs and heart were visible, the young
man stnl lives. There is nc hope for his
recovery. His mother resides in Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Romh WrNcka stnre.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June ia dyna-
mite bomb was exploded early today in
front Of the dry goods store Of Joseph
strets. badly wrecking the building. SperIo
and family were uninjured, Sperio said be
knew who threw the bomb, but told the
For several months he. has been threatened
with vengeance unless he gave up 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

JOURNAL, Belgium, June n.-There was
a railroad wreck near here today in which
five persons were killed and several others
wounded. A passenger train from Limona
ran off the track and several cars were
demolished. The wreckage Immediately
caught fire and was consumed. II was
with much difficulty that the wounded
we're removed from the wreckage before
the flames reached them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Fatally Hurt on Saw.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. June n--(special Tel
egram,) w mlam Kay, employed by
Charles Hagerman on his farm in west
Johnson county. fell on a circular saw this
morning and received fatal injuries, the
saw severing his arm and entering one
hung. He wa % years OF age and Tn
marriAd
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
EIGHT, NEW STREET CARS
Long New Type Vehicles BeInE Made
by the Local Company for
Omaha Use. ,

Eight large cars Of a new type are now
being built by the Omaha g. Council Bluffs
Street Railway company at the shops at
Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. The Of
ficials say they expect to have these cars
In readiness for service by September i.
The cars are somewhat different from
the large type which the company has been
buying for the Omaha lines. being two
feet longer, built low without the use of
the small wheels, having a full double truck
and the straight sides similar TO the Council
Bluffs line cars. Part OF the seats will be
crossways and part lensthways.
Ten new cars have also been ordered from
the American Car company Of st. Louis,
to be delivered September /. These are long
closed cars of the same type as those which
have been bought for the last two years,
With these eighteen additional cars the
company hopes to handle any increased
Ak-Sar-Ben business which might show up.
Watch for the big al OF the opera
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Plends GnIItr to Homo stealInE.

BBATRICB. Neb., June n.-(speeial Tel
egram. )-George sweitEer pleaded guilty to-
day in the district court to the charge OF
stealing a horse from George Arnold In
Beatrice two months ago. He was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary by
Judge Pemberton. Sweitzer was arrested
in Denver by Sheriff Trude.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
TANK steamer Ponder.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia dispatch
CHANGE Ssre to,ds Sa sa 70 ' tSat M an BSit f sb1
tank steamer Caribbee, from Matanzas for
New York, foundered on June 5 and that
the crew was landed today at Savannah by
the steamer Merrimac from Philadelphia,
which took them from the schooner Theo-
lin, Brunswick for Boston, fifty-four miles
from Frying Pan Shoal lightship.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
DaIzen Calls on President.

WASHINGTON, June II. representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania. who has been
named by the president to serve on a COM
mission for the conservation Of the natural
resources of the country, called on the
pr esidert today. Mr.. Dalzeli will serve
on the sub-commissioh ON mineral re-
sources. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
WIN Cure cOnsumption,

A. A. Herren. Finch, Ark writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar IL the best preparation for
coughs. colds and lung trouble. l know
that II has cured consumption In the first
stages..' You never heard OF anyone using
FoIeyss Honey and Tar and not being satis-
fed Al druggista
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
FIRE RECORD.
Mig Elevator Destroyed.

CHICAGO, June lin a spectacular fire
which destroyed the great grain elevator
Of the Tri-State Grain company at Ham
mond. Ind, last night, $4,000 bushels OF
corn were destroyed and property valued
at $2oo,o including the corn, was burned.
The fire was caused by a hot box on a
small wheel on a grain belt which was
being used to hoist grain into the elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Confederate Veterans in Line.

BIRMINGHAM, June 1l.-Seyeral thous-
and veterans took their places in line,today
for the browning event OF the annual re
union of the United Confederate veterans.
AT the head of the line rode General Glenn
ent A. Evans, the new commander-in-chief
OF the organization. With him were the
few distinguished confederate generals
living-Cabell. Gordon, Walker and the
others in the city. General George G..
Harrison of Alabama was In command.
Sixty thousand persons saw the veterans
file through the streets and cheered them
selves hnArse.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
DanEerous urger

in the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use OF DR.. Kings New Bife Pills. the
painless purifiers. sc. For sale by Beston
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

Bee Want Ads-susiness Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

Up TO the very last moment the opposi-
tion 10 the bnls entertained hope that the
measures would fail Rumors flew thick
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
&N 6anif Snmg6ug.

Snrnlct al @aitOr Sir. 9lnfcr |
vi 9Orn, Sa., CT nit fnr0ig. Sra
6orfattcrcn fplgcnbc: Sitter ST
9Orn Sang6Og for fcrc 4ar iibcn
ble0 nOiolat, bar jog ufte AT San.
gems &cnncr 6lanbt %rrItcr "a era-
fOlf 0Grct OpfurOrct til at jamie en-
ny S%ang6Og. Ser Ct sen iaa.
Maattc Sen Gjrtpc fist til at 6pine
~ jamie Oct / Os % blamOt Os, ipm
fan lpftes af SOncns % sanaens
Magt.
Zen i~nOe6OlOer 31S at Sc 6cSite
~nSnalgte Sange. Iris imS6. SOC.
9an, ent6, Sn6G. SOnie,
Blair, gtebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
Uuun1urR
0anostinasmanN s. @asmnsicn

ganostingsmanO S. ~9iasmnsicn
bpb. Otter nogen SiOs 5pgOom er
qonOstingSmanO Sens &asmas-
fen ben 81. San. ufgaaet peO Do
ben.
Som for iau mangen praftiif
Rolitifer gif @ejen for Sens 9fas-
uuslen til &nn0stinget, itriDer
,9r. 9gbl.~, gennem SogneroaO
og AmtSrooo, bpor ban, iom Stare
ne qif, life blot Dau0t Grforing %
Runoifab, men ogioa SnofpOalic.
SON tog tiOlig iorig Del | @ell-
tires @olitit. neutrality-suspicious.
FulOer bum mere enO en- SER fOr
&enitres SonOi0at til 6olfetinget.
5eiu piloe ban nlOrig title fig til
6olfeting5palg. 6orif I 1894, So
bans gaulle &feQe MaOs
st%runogauro gif lis al 2onostin-
get, oflpite 9}asmusien BAN.
SEQ 5ioen al lin pOlitiife @irf-
lombeO oe(tog ban / Ell itor Mpng-
be offeatlige &irtiontbeoer, par IF.
Z. / an 4nrratfe NeitformanO I
ben iinQonOite 8onOeitnOs Spa
~Fetnsle.
San bar en- reprGientotio 9OnOe,
taltc goOt, unoertioen Oittigt, men
brugte oIOrig itGrfe SaIemaaoer.
ltnOer &euIpn til 8algretsfor-
Ggct pi( sat foreTtaaenoe 9&pooIg til
2onostinget 6lipe imaoeiet nteo Ell
MS Sntere5ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
sra 9it-5slanO. Sra eifefiOro

49, oIA IVY
tribes:
9tu 9or ri IA. Sarruor og en0nu
bar pi CONNER Der pan gItfplten
% Gbermometret oper 0, ia belt
Up til 3 Graders 8arme. Ge7t-
liae % ipOIige Giroe bar ppret Der
lfenOe / December. Set laoer Ser
for til, at &interen oil ggre qo0t
igen, bDaO Sommeren bar for6ru0t.
6or 2apomonoen er bette ct
tort @elO, "a ban for en- flor Del
bar tnnl1et ipnre lit So, JON ban
10 fit minOre al ems alminoelig
IiOite CONNER. Oct er finn 2am=
meme, Ion1 fooreS / Sus en0nu;
&c pofsnc 6aar ipger oeres 6poe
uoe % ligeiaa De fleTte SeIte. 5elD
pn Ben iiOite Del of 8interen BIZ
ger itreng, fan ser npppe pqre
6are for 6o0erman9eI, iier on
mango foruOen oct ino6diteOe So
bar f66t So / Norge.
Som 6efen0t bar G~ifefioro Sen
iioite SLABS / Sen ciuiliicreoe Ser
Den, iom 9onmarfsefspeoitionen
onlpb poo lin &eiie til Sc arfiitiife
@gne. @angen penGig Sanfe f6l=
ger Be fGffe SQrffere herfra, og
cen milpe Sinter giper os ct goot
9oob ON, at Iiqnenoe SorboG6
herlfer, bDor Sc mi opboloer fig,
rg ON, at Gfspeoitione11 mo brin-
9es til bel0ig afilutning neite
CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
Smlelcfter.

Sulcitjcruen 1907. Iris SOC.
9GlOre 9largGHg. N1iS soc.
SnOrc Misiiuns Almanaf 1908.
Yris 2Oc.
&%i0ligere 4argong Zoe.
9ccfs 5mlcgnpc 1907. @ris zoe.
Ganmle Aargang. @ris Toe.
Sprncucs Snlc6ug fOr Sulcn 1907.
Qlf W}tslionpr 0lien. Yris 15c.
6orrige Aargang neoiot til sc.
6Or 5alcfcricn. III @si6enfelot
@ouien. @ris 1Oc.
IulcbnO fOr sc nnge. 8ri5 t5c.
Get MI Nar. ari1telig 6omilie-4I-
mataf for 1908. 8ris zoe.
&c ungcS 5nlcbog. Sc 5iOer, iQlt-
i@treret. @ris zoe.
Snlegrpnt. 4f &aItor S. &c. San.
fen. @riS Sc.
Snlcaftcn. 2Gf @oitor 8itergaar0.
&ris zoe,
gn SulcfOrtrlling. Sum cit Sicne-
itcpi9e. @ris 1Oc.
81 SHlcfOrtGQimgcr. af 81. @oa-
mar. 8ris 1Oc.
Src SnlefOrtGainger. 9ris 15c.
SpaO Maancn fortaltc. @n SltIe-
gaOe ira n. &ris zoe.
Sfitier Og 9igte for SnlctiOcn.
@ris t0c.
Z Snlc9Gfternc our bGepen for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
HulitiIf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a

HplitiIf acknowledgements al
3ol0tes on1 4lftenen Sen 81. San.
qf r9e 0anife &pinoeforeningarS
&olqretSfor6uno~ og oGonit apin-
eeiomfuno~ / Screening. Sire ioo
Forifelige 9alere iom 6rf. mag.
art. S0a 6oIbe=@onien, 6ru Nn-
oreo 8rocbmonn, 81. phil. W}olte-
zen % &eooftor 9pe &ooe forta
Dr0et.
9erof fllIgte, at BET fomuntnale
&algret3forIig fit en- ret forifeQig
8eOpmmelie, % BEN poIittiife @alg-
get en- fife nlin0re forifelig DO
tipering. NQe Salerlte bar opQ
snige ON, at poIitiif @aIqret par en-
aotrrlig ao~niefpens til Sen fonlmll=
Rale.
Meo 0enipn til Oen Sio, Set
ailoe tage for set npite Sfriot 6leu
giort i &etlling af abin0ernes 2ige
berettigelie meo Mfpn0ene, trent
6rog 6rf. 6ol6e-@onier 2~tar5taue-
ne 17S8-1S4S-1908, / 6pilfe
ueO SO 4nrs M}eQemrlm 0ell
,o6itrafte 9}etfnr0ig6e0" bap0e
i5iret. 6rofenen illltteoc tit Gale
meo Enifet on, at set fife muate
0ore go 9(or, il0en Ben nu6itrofte
9ietfuroigbe0~ ieire0e npIte Gang.
HeOaftpr GoDe ioa pesIimistiIf
3aa l~t0iigterne for set nnite Sfri0t.
N}aa0eH, bporpau bette Sfriot bar
toget - peo 6cntmelig unoer6un0-
finger LIZ porile0e life go0t for
5remtioen.
Or. NfoIteien 6epoe0e 0erimo0,
at bet fun por / Ell flomnagtig Si-
tuation, ser ful1Oe tales imo0 Spin
berries polittiife @olgret. S6Drigt
frembGoeOe 9oftoren uoe religioie
@eniar5" Snoflp0elie poa 30 en=
Heife rettigbeOernes llOpifling.
& 1889 blep Ser finn lQuet &eDolu-
tioH for at fremme % ono : ret
tigbe0erre. e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18

GRANDDAUGHTER, Ell &ro meo Geiie-
italO, Ell @~apirbanOel, 2~ege6Oihig,
SoroemoOe15olig, 5meoeperfiteo
meO 9eboelie, ct 6iiferbus, ct Pm
~Delsmeieri uleO 8aOerltm, ct Sus-
manoSIteo meo llobuie, en- Sto.e
meo @pmnaItifial, ct @anOperf, ct
@Ieftricitet5purf og muliguis EMO
I'LL nogle 8pgninger.
8pgningerne tnnfe5 reiite k7
&ra og @ibsplaoer, og u8pen" or-
iIoas at pile foite 10000 ST..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
@m banff 0icfcns.

Gn Oanff 9icfenS, y5ociol-0e-
mofraten" meo0eler Sen 80. San.
at Der ct blepet af6ol0t Ell SET
al @loOetS MeOarbejoere for at
Iejre q. SobroeS ppl0iqe 9lr-
beloe iom SournaIiit % 9lgitator
for oe ulgffeligt itiaeoe 8srn."
9por bit 8egeiItringelt5 9gl-
ger eff, ton man if9nle oerat at
6elttnleren lammenItiQe0e 6o6oc
n1eo 9icfens. De bar 6egge &efor=
natorer, men Snboe bop0e ct flo
rere Sun ems Dicfens. 0enne
loo lin Self, SGiper Spiit, reooes
al en- rig MonO, bin 6apoe ino=
Jet, at oct maatte ppre Samfun0et5
Gag at re0Oe De ulpffelige 9grn.
Som en- 3of bl. q. for g. Ga
hroe5 nuforglemmelige Sn0lpg pao
Higsoa9en" | @ebron=S ogen blaD
Der oerneit ooerraft BAN en- ge-
prohibition al &ol1lbo6s r&eooa".
Solfetingsmanoen bar uglao og
iiolt" ODER GnOen % erflnreOe at
bile gtoe Ben en- Seoersplabs poo
it'll &pg.