davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Ordered Not to Close street.

Mayor V. B. Atkins today notified the Mabry Security Company. as agent of the King property. not to close UT that part of Fourth Street. next to and south of Jeff Davis Avenue be. tween Church and Fremont Streets.
 This block through which Fourth street runs has been just grove of trees for great number of years and only few knew that street passed through the grove.
 Recently the agents of the Kine property began to make some improve. ments there and to erect additional dwellings, thinking that the property or the entire section of the block be. longed to the King estate.
 The street Is sixty feet wide and will pe left there by the agents of the prop. erty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Left for Mobile

The Birmingham and Gulf Alabama river steamer City of Mobile, reached the city wharf this morning on her down trip to Mobile from Montgomery. The boat took on at Selma about fifty bales of compressed cotton for export, besides a large quantity of miscellan- eous freights for way landings as we'll as a good list of passengers and con- tinued on her trip to Mobile this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
pr. smith Arrives .

pr. Hayes Watson Smith. who was recently elected President of the Selma Military Institute. reached Selma Fri day afternoon from Port Chester. N. Y.
 During the coming week Dr. Smith will take up his duties as President of the Institute preparatory to the open ing of the school next month. Dr. Smith will fill the pulpit of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church each Sun day during August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
NEWS OF HEADLAND.
Henry County Musicians Are iu
 Sessfom.

Henry County Musicians Are In
 Session.
 Headland, Aug. 7.--(Special. )--Rev. J. H. Williams. pastor of the Metho- dist Church here. having finished his summer revival work. will leave here Monday to join his wife and baby at New Orleans. where she has been .vis- iting her parents five or six weeks.
 They will go to Sea Shore Camp Ground for week or ten days: from there they will return home. t
 Headland Is entertaining the Henry County Medical Convention. which is presided over by Hon. c. B. Searcy The town is thronged with visitors.
 Rev. T. M. Fleming, pastor of the Baptist Church here. rendered his resignation at the last meeting. Re resigns to enter the Baptist Seminary at Louisville. Ky.
 Among the distinguished visitors here today are pr. c. owens, Profes- sor J. B Espy. Judge Samual B. Wood. Hon. c. B. Searcy, all of Abbeviiie; Rev. W. c. Kirkland of Newton. John Covington of Bertha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
William Garner To
 Run For Treasurer

would prefer a financier to a man not trained in financial affairs, all things being equal and that will control me in my vote for Mir. Garner"
 The first force of MT. Gamers cam- paign is planned to come from South- east Alabama. From there they expect to carry his name northward and west ward until 1t has hit upon the tongue of every voter in the State. He Is to be surrounded by the abiest politicians of Southeast Alabama. And they have al- ready begun the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

terday morning for more than an hour, when the west bound car, num- her 108, was put out of commission. in the corner of Lee and Church street by a broken axle.
 With the axle shattered. it was nec- essary to remove the front truck of the car. and remedy the break. The accident occurred as the car turned into Church street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
|R AcKET ,.. X SHORE s.!
 a.aIt Attsatsn s a easr. s or.s!. Esesss rrsg.i!
Real Money Saving Chances

With rapid selling we we marked everything plain, large figures and the prices minimum The buyer only will producer and retailer will do losing This roommakng time and daily shipments make all the imperative Give little of your time Monday and let convince that saving opportunities here real
 100 Pieces Mohair Sung, all fall styles the regular
 12 12c and 15c qualities, for Monday only DC LADIES wAIsTs-1O0 dozen, silk taped armpis for O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Nfina ButIer EntertaInn.

Selma. Aug. Special )-Miss Ma mic Butler delightfully."- entertained some friends on last evening at a con versation party complimentary to her guests. Misses Lida and Mamie Tay- Tor. of Eutaw, Ala. About ten friends were present and during the evening delicious ice cream and cake were served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Poultry Association have elected chas. l. Fishei of Hope Ind. to act as 5udre at the show to be held here December to f. Preparstions are being made by the association to have the iargsss noultry exhibits ever held here and one of the interesting exhibits book ed is s5,ooo hen from Indinia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
A Tick Expert fin Selma.

Cooper Curtice, United States gov- ernment cattle tick expert, is spending few days in Selma. Mir. Curtice has recently made a thorough examination of'tns Tcattlet tick plague in the lcoun- ties in the western part of the State and was with the Hobson party through that part of the State recently
 He will examine into the cattle tick question In Dallas County and make a report upon the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
TRIES YOUNG BOYS.
Five Youths Face Charge of Burglary
 in Ensley.

Birmingham, Aug. 7.-(Speclal)-- Five white boys were tried before May a charge of breaking into the store of Holmes and Isbell, at Fairview, q su- burb. Two of the boys. Ed Fancher and Charles Howell. aged Is years each were bound over to the grand jury and were locked up in the county jail.
 The Mayor suspended judgment in the cases against the other three boys, Otto Watson, Cude Watson and Red Holts. all under l2 years of age. and will make effort to get them into the Boys Industrial School near East Lake. Much trouble is said to have been ex- perienced lately in the Ensley vicinity by the small boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
An Enioxnhle EYening.

The Abbott Rifles armory was the scene of jolly gathering on last ev- ening, when a large number of the younger set participated in dancing with the members of MT. James Craig's dancing class, which meets on Tues day and Friday evenings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Mrs, Nj. Nj. Meyer. who was at Hen- dersonville. N. C., with her daughter Miss Gertie Never. was called home on account of the sudden illness of her daughter. Miss Janette Meyer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Exclusixe Trunk storr

EXcIuhiVe Tfunk stoFV It is our business to know trunks. We do know everything about them: because We make them right here We can guarantee our trunks and are equipped to make that guarantee good Try us.
 Gilbert Trunk Company. a9 Commerce Street.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

Car Jumps the Track On Church
 Street.
 Travel on the South Jackson Wash ington Park car line was blocked yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Misses Eloise Smith and Louise Will kins, who have been spending a week or so at Monteagle. Tenn, win return home the first part of the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
REMEMBER THE TIME. The Datess August 14th and 18th.

The Ratesi Lowest ever known
 The Points, Washington, ID. C., Norfolk, Va, Richmond Va, Cincinnati O., Detroit, Mfch, AsheviIle, N. O, Hot Springs, N. O, Lake Toxaway, N. O., and HendersonvflIe, N. Q.
 The Road. The Western Railway of Alabama. Make Pullman reservations at once. See display "Ads in this issue.
 O. F. Redd city Passenger Agent Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, Ala.
 Phone 2OI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Major J. T. Carmody Dead.
 Cedar Rapids. Ia.. Aug. 7.-Major John T. Carmody died today as re- suit of being shot by Harris. the bur glar on the night of May 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Social and Personal.

MT. and Mrs. M. M. Rosenberg have returned from their wedding journey in the North and East and are at home with her parents, MT. and Mrs J. c. Adler .on Broad street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Mrs. S. L. Jones and Miss Bessie Robertson have returned home after delightful trip to Now York.
 Miss Jennie Mabry and Mir Richard Mabry have gone to Blount Springs for a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Mir. Lehman and Mir. Morris Leh. man have returned home after spend ing a week at Tate Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Mrs. Ernest Ruth has gone to Mont. gomery to visit relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Poultry Association. Huntsville, Aug. 7.-(Special)-The directors of the Tennessee Valley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Linen Goods


 LINEN TABLE DAMAsK--HaIf bleach, ed, b6 inches wide, rood quality, worth 35c . yard. for Monday. .24c Ss-inch LINEN TABLE DAMAsK, the yhru. 2Do TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsK-ss color, worth 40c . yard, for Mon- oay ......... Zoc LINEN TOWELs--Large size, pure white with blue, red, white and pink borders, heavy fringe, regular 35c quality, Monday, each 22c TURKISH BATH TowELs-siue 1sxSa fn., heavy quality, unbleached, fully worth 1bc each, for Monday. ,... Toe LARGE COTTON HUCK TOWELS Full bleached, with red borders, nm excellent quality, for Monday, s1.00 dosen, or, each .................e Be 100 dozeA sheets, s1 xe0 for Monday just to stimulate sales in this de- partment, each =. ..... 45c 100 dozen Pillow Cases each =. .loc
 White Waists
 WHITE LAWN wAIsTs--very fine quality, embroidery or lace trimmed, several styles to select from worth up to s2.o0 each, for, Monday. -. .7sc WHITE wAIsTs-made of ane ouaIity Lawn and Lingerie, beautifully trim med with Val Lace or Embroidery, fully worth e2.25B for Monday. SPA $500 WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS s1.ss
 ExfYd Special
 CORSET COVER EMBR0IDERY--Fins quality cross-barred swiss, 21 inchea wide, beautiful designs and fully worth 50c . yard, for Monday. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
Extra Special

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY--Ffn<
 quality cross-barred swiss, 2I fnchea
 wide, beautiful designs and fully worth 50c yard, for Monday 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Let Stokes Place do your cleaning and pressingJ the best in the city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
Price, Five Gents

Pointer died in a bare little room in
an obscure hotel in the poorest sec
ton OF New York. Broken in health
and fortune, he had been unable to
provide enough even to supply his
very modest wants. Old and infirm.
he could find no means of support.
He was too proud to appeal to his
wealthy friends for aid, and to the
last never disclosed to them his ne
cessities. He was too proud to allow
himself to become a burden to others.
His distinguished services in the war,
his loyalty and high-mind edness
availed him nothing in the struggle
for bread. But the old soldier fought
on bravely to the last, neither ask
ing nor accepting charity, with a
smile on his face and allowing no
complaining word to escape his lips.
81 guess he died partially of a
broken heart and pride" says a doc
tor who knew him. He was too
proud to beg
This spirit Of pride and courage is
one of the things that distinguished
the old South which the new South
can i'll afford to lose. Neither bust
ness success nor commercial pros
perity can take the place of devotion
to high ideals, and while gaining in
wealth, population and power, the
South would do we'll to treasure not
only its honorable history and tradi-
tions, but that rich heritage of sensi-
tive honor and personal pride which
raised its people above the level of
mere trafficers in the market place.
Baltimore Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

Tom Watson, of Georgia, has ''set
the pace" in discussing the subject
of Foreign Missions, and his articles
are the most scholarly and convinc-
ing, as we'll as practical and patriotic
than any yet produced. He has hit
a number of preachers on tender
spots" and as for the Romish HER
archy, that has been shown up in
manner to cause patriots to thank
heaven for Tom Watson, and the in
different and selfish to open their
eyes to the dangers which beset our
institutions from the advance in
power of that Church" We look
for revival of interest in our own
institutions when men like Thomas
E. Watson sound the note of warning
and of duty.-American Whip, Ian
caster, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
Public Opinion Throughout tkk;ss<
y MON

0, Liberty! what crimes are done
in thy name? We behold our flag
waving before a gentle breeze, and
our bosom sWells with pride and in
a whisper we say the emblem of
Gods country. A flag that protects
the weak against the strong, that in
far off countries where it swings to
the breeze it is a signal to the OBJ
pressed to take courage, and to feel
no despair, for the great Republic
will ever stand for the rights of man.
We have felt all of these emotions,
and at such times we forget all but
the nations virtues. We no longer
remember we have a Senate that has
stood, now stands, and will stand be-
tween US and equal opportunities,
liberty, Or hope, during it's existence.
Nothing but the ignorance of the
masses could prevent this destruction.
Too many OF the people believe that
schools can give all the knowledge
required, whereas they only furnish
the tools with which to gain wisdom.
Read, reason, and remember, and in
less than ten years you would whip
the omitted States Senate into hum
BILE subsection. They would become
your servants where now they are
your masters. We repeat, read and
let reason and not prejudice rule you.
Polk Co. Record, Barlow, Fla
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
THE PRIDE AND COURAGE OF
THE OLD SOUTH.

Never were Drawer soldiers or
prouder men than those who COM
posed the armies of the Confederacy.
Their spirit was unconquerable.
Neither poverty nor hunger nor de-
feat nor death could bring disgrace
to them. They were defeated, but
never conquered. The same spirit
survives today in the veterans of the
Civil War who are still with us.
Sometimes this crops out in some pa
thetic incident which brings tear
to the eye.
A few days ago Col. Marcellus
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

The Portland (Ore.) Baptist cler-
gymen in convention last week pass
ed resolutions condemning Harvey
w. Scott, editor of THE Oregonian,"
for recent editorial in which he de-
clared it was a criminal waste of
time and money to endeavor to
Christianize the Chinese. When an
attempt was made to have the COM
mittee call on the editor and deliver
the resolutions in person, all declined.
The Record, July 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
''P. c." PREACH CHRIST OR Pillow
CORN.

Even those who think they are
divinely inspired to preach the COS
pei are sometimes mistaken as was
the case of the farmer who, while
blowing corn, saw the letters P. G.
written tlamingly in the sky. Leaving
the field he fastened to tell his spirit
ton which, as he interpreted it,
could have no other meaning than
Preach Christ" ''No, no, p. c. in
your case clearly means pillow
corn, " said the old man, "go back
to your pillow. "-Arapaho (Okla.)
Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
The Soldier of Peace
By HOsVard Singleton Taylor

WE AVE zourezed the heroes uohose glory
w Was a0Om eOhere the battle aoaves rolled;
We haze chiseled and chonted their st0yv
For mankind to hear and behold
To hear and behold and to wonder,
While cannon and trumpet and drum
Send q militant message of thunder
TO acahen the ages to come!
The ages to c0me-aoiW then treasure
As ne do, our trophies and tone6s?
VIII they zevez all life to the measure
Of the secord that destroys and consumes?
WW they still pzo0 the fields qcith their cannon,
And send them aoith bullet and blade,
And reap anoder a0ar's crimson pen1oon
The harvest Of grief they haze made?
We haze come through deep tribuzotion;
We are heavy aoith grief and regret
and eoe long for the dear consunooation
When men shall forgive and forget!
When meighb0r shall strike hands aoith meiqh5or,
Ind acrath and contention shall cease,
and the a0orzd find its hero at labor,
The good, gallant Soldier of Peace!
4 so1dier!-om qo5ose stainless glory
No turbulent passions encr0ach;
4 Bayard, aoith aOr5tten story,
Yet still above fear or reproacb;
No red-handed a0arfare he qcages,
But the heroes of Rome and of Greece
GrOU doOaTfed IN the noon of the ages
BezoaO the good Soldier Of Peace.
lie has conquered the hostile, high mountains,
lie has mastered the o6durate food,
lie has dappzed the desert qcith fountains
Ind opened the jungzed a0izdioood,
TIL nature, su6duel by his spirit,
Doth bounty on bounty increase,
Ind they a0h0 that bounty inherit
AW bless the brave Soldier Of Peace!
OH! 6z0mezess hnight ey4art of Labor,
Our eyes haze been holden; but mQoo
We hnoa0 that for mousket and sa6er
Thy arms aoere the ap and the pzOao!
We qOiW cross them In herazdic fashion,
4 61agOnry never to cease,
And eorap IN our hearts, fondest passion
The good, gallant Soldier of Peace!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
STANDARD Oil" 8
Oplosnine.

ct. Souls, Wao., 5. slpril. =
5ranf 9. &eaogg, asiiiterettoe Sor-
eneoe Staters @eneralaobofat, be-
gpnote / Dag tit @rgument / Stano-
Gro Oil Splgsningsiagen for Se
Soreneoe Staters &reosret. So
@ar er bengaoet meo at famle 9e-
pismateriole, og oct boluminsle
SSnoleg fra Gegeringens SIDE, Ser
flep frenllagt / 9ietten, heItaor of
1,40O trpfte StOer. &eGoggs @sii-
itent er 6. 9. Morriion fra Gbicago,
og Soriboret er repreienteret al en-
balp Snes fremragen0e Sagfsrere,
broriblonot Sobn 6. Milbnrn fra
Seem gorf, Morit5 RoientboI fra
Gbicogo, Ssobn 9. Sobnion fra 8bi-
Iaoelpbia og 8ation fra Yittsburg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Rooiepelt o9 Dtctor
GmmanueIs mooes.

Otesiina, 6. 9lpril - Sm 8oro
paa Stagifibet uNe llnlberto" nleo-
tes Dag Song Gictor gnurarluel
og @r18rgiiOent 9fooiepelt. Neeoet
farafterilereoes beo ben genligbeo,
= 9aa.ctu FFs!tp. F!7p7s. eft pipasag Auoieaelt.
aortgen isotrpfte i'm og lit Jolfs
Eat for oen Sielp, Mmerifa bapoe
poet peO Sorolfelpet. 0ar 9fooiepelt
iaa hlinerne al ben soelagte 8p,
fleu BON meget bepeget.
WpOet mellem &ongen og Noole-
oelt bapOe mere Silfeloigbeoers
Fr9g; men Oa &ongen fit at bere,
al Goolepelt pur gterbeoen, ienbte
ban Suo efter banL ou &ongen,
iom ban uotrDfte BET life biloe la
be en- iaaOan 2eiligbeo gaa til at
rifle paa en- laa befenot Wfano. Z"
sfooleDelt fulgt al lin Sen &ermit
iamt BEN amerifanife @eianot
@riscom borOeOe iaa Slagifibet.
bpor Wto6togelien fanot Steo.
WeO Senlpn til lllpffen iagoe &on-
gen til 9fooiepelt: u0e er MI /
Stano til at forltaa lllpffens ifref-
felige Smfong." Ga &pngen uo-
trpfte i'm Saf for @i9lpen, iagoe
,@r-Greiioenten, at oet t1nerifanlfe
Solf life anlfeoe nogen Saf for,
brao BET baboe giort, oa BET fun Bap=
DC forisgt at gpre i'm @ltgt, tilmeo
rihite BET fife nogen beore Waooe
at lil1Ore BEN ubpre geeo paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Rooiepelts ulootaeelie
/ Ueapel.

9teapel, 5. 9lpril. - @r-BreIt-
bent gfooIepelt anfom berttl nleo
0ampIfibet San1burg &l. 1 / 81
ternliooag og fif en- Mootagelie, iont
bun lent bill glenr1ne. Min6It 5000
frem1neoe, ierlig fra Capri Cor
rento og 9lmalfi, bar fomnet til Ste-
Sc for at ie BEN napnfrnbige rel
{cn0e
9lnerifanIfe Stag paier ira Som
fuloterne, alle Sote4erne og mango
bripate Sltie; og Sfibene I Sapnen
-er FeItimpffebe. nSam6llrg" bleo
cmringet al tolrige Sntaafat6ier
faoItart Sen 6anpeoe ino / Sab
men, og Suiin6er at Wenneifer bpl-
6eoe 9fooIebelt me6 6egejitreoe Sc
beraab. 8aa Here at 8aaOene 6let
ser Irtnget neapolitanife Sange til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Roi Qloer.

Gn tt2 9lar gan1mel &pinOe pen
9fabn Sannp Srieoman ofgif peO
3goen 2er0ag 9tften lin 0atters
Siem / 9feip Oorf. SEQ benOeS 9pOs-
leje bar iomlet fem al benOes Sprn
"a 8erre6grn og is 8prnebrens
Sern. 9ige til set iiOlte bapOe bum
Deret banoe aonOs- og legemsfriIf
ca fltnoe bepege Jig frtt omfrtng.
Wers. SSrie6man bleo f6ot Sea-
fp6a, l1ngorn, Sen 81. SAM 1897.
SUN bGep gift, fsr bum Dor 81 slar
gannlel, og bupbe tretten 8srn,
hporof fem er 6er 2anoet.
sSor % 9lor iioen Oeoe benoes
W5ano, og bum fom oa til geet Dort
for at 30 BOG i'm 0otter. Sln roite
ia Itaoig al oGbrig at baoe bebSbet
noqen 2ege, og bum o6oe uoen mo-
GEN foregaaenbe Spgoom. Sum BE-
fIageoe Jig Srebng oper at b9re
trpt, og 26r6og i(ltnreoe bun ino
title og rolig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Nr 27.
Stor Brand /
Sort 1Dorth,
lslere Wtenneifer iiges at pGre
pmfDmne.
GjenOumstabet uni ilaas fra
$2,O0O,0OO til $5,OOO,O0O.

Sm Ell iper 8ranbulpffe Sort
gSortb, Ger, 2proag @ftermiooag
og 9lften Ipoer @fterretningerne If
fe liot forifeligt Dog er alle enige
cn, at 8ranoen s6elag0e fra 90
til 80 4partaler 8pen. Seras
x Encific 8anens 91entiie, bpori
Der bar tppe 9ofomotiper, 8anens
9feparotionsoerfIteo, Salppers @lef-
tricitetsperf, fire &irfer, to Sfole-
bpgninger, og @aIters Sanatoriltm
nor blanot oe ft6rre 8pgninger, iom
nebbrenbte. 5orltoen otsie bar Der
200 9e6oeliesbuie, iom bIeo s6e-
lagt.
Seras & 8acific 9onens Sab olene
Gnilaas til $250,000. Sobet paa
&irfeejenoom anIlaas til 100000.
Get nsiogtige Sob paa sc 6prige
goelagte Sule fan enonu fife an=
Haas; men oen bele arfretteoe Sfaoe
bill life blibe ntirt6re ems $2,000,-
900. gnfelte anilaar ben til $5,-
100000.
Sronoens Spfontit ifplbes 0ren-
1es letiinbige Smgong meo @iguret-
ter en- StaIo ner Siernet af Wap
& Sucfer Sts.
@n iterf 8ino bleIte, ng Sloen
iprebte fig meO flor Surtigbeo. SSn-
gen al oen1, iom boeoe | De ire
nermeite &partaler af 8ranboiitrif-
tet, bar Stato til at re6oe bet
rineeite uf beres @ienoeIe. St0en
femten W1inutter, efter at BEN f6r-
1te 8ranoaIlarm bar giort, baboe
.SSIoen taget fulbitenoig Sberbaano,
90 @nmooning ON Sielp bleb fenot
til NabobDerne Dallas og @eatber-
forb.
@n Gatient on1fom / @alfers Sa-
notoriltm, tire W1eno blep brRbt al
eleftriife Gte6 / Satpners @leftri-
citetsperf, en- Mano bleb libsfarlig
for6renot unoer Sorisg paa at reo-
DC lit Sus, og en- 8ranomane faGot
ne6 fra ct Sustag og Hog fig libel.
9iep. $. 3. Gopan, BreIt Oeb
'@rouopap pre8bpterianife &trfe,
fopnes.
Get aF6renote 0iitrift er onfring
halpan0en Wtil langt og en- balr
Wlil breot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
2rebt / Gleftriif SaO.

indianapolis, SnO., 8. 9lpril. =
GonraO Sperfa, Ell l1ng gleftrifer,
npoe plrOielig / Slftes ct elef-
triif 8aO al bans egen Opfinoelie.
@un bapOe arrangeret BET iaaleoes,
at San0et SaOefarret fltnoe Ia
oes meo gleftricitet. 5oo fanotes
lan 9lftes bepibltles 9ooefar-
ret % osOe fort efter. SfSlge Sig
ipnets &enoelie bar Sperfa iat
Itprfere eleftriif StrSm paa eno
ieODonlig, ioa St6bet bor brebt
ham. San fom fra Splflono for tire
Maaneoer lioen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
Gn palois proriebrano.

9lberbeen, 9. g., 5. @pril. -
gn frpgtelig Brairiebruno er gaoet
oper en- flor 9el af @ononos Count
.tp, nellem SSpstptd og 9toiie. Gen
far gbelagt oft poa i'm Sci og anret-
tet Sfaoe for Sniinoer at Dollars.
@n Sarmers Sab alene anl laas til
$4,000. 9o 8ranoen frDbieOe Saulf
Gountp 2inien, pur BEN otte Wtil
6reo. @n 1terf Gino bleite. Taa
line Steoer iprang 8ranDen oper
pleiet SSor0 10 9foos breo. Suu
piot man MI peb, er irtct Wfenneife
bnrfommet.
8ranoen begpn0te ira @niiterne
paa ct 2ofontntib paa Ottlmmtfee
9onen ner 8pen Millaro Sanlf
County, iiges Ser. 9en gif | moro
liq &etning, 6repet frem at en- It9rf
@snbenpino. s set t6rre @res /
Snafe 9fioer 0alen gif 8ranben
me6 en- roienbe Sart.
&un6reoer af Sarnere er ltoe og
fpn1per meo Slummerne, men naor
unotoges, at be bar facet reobet oa
&on6bnie, iom be fom forbi, bar
Sc fife funnel uorette nogat. Gn
Sci Sarmbuie og 2ooer er brGnot,
oq &reatltrer er on1fonnet.