davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
OFFICERS CATCH
 TWO ROBBERS

Indianapolis. October 27.-Two men caught In attempting to rob house at 57 South Harris avenue, were shot by Bicycle Policemen Muffin and Stewart this afternoon in B desperate running ba ttles One of the mon. who is prob ably fatally wounded, Is named Mike Foley, according to his companion. The latter, shot in the leg and the arm, gave his name as Samuel Cardwan of Chicago.
 When the policemen, who were called by neighbors, arrived the robbers were in the street and at once opened fire. Mullin stopped his wheel so quickly that he was thrown to the ground. Ly- ing there he returned the fire and Stewart also began shooting.
 The robbers, emptying their re- volvers, ran. Mu1lin followed Foley into a shed. The man had been shot through the lungs but he had reload ed his revolver and he shot full at Mullin as he entered the door. Mullin struck the man on the head with his mace and he fell back senseless.
 Patrolman Stewart chased Cardwell into stable and when he broke open the door Caldwell was standing with his hands above his head
 You're game, all right" said Card well T give up."
 The police will attempt to connect the men with the gang believed to be responsible for the recent dynamite outrages here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
CODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Big anti-amendment meeting at Selma Government will appeal sugar case. Receivers to turn over Seaboard Air 4Line.
 New York Central to spend millions. River trip goes all to pieces. 2-Judge Covington tells of good effects of prohibition in Georgia at Ensley
 meeting.
 Meetings held in drizzling rain. S-Dr. Stagg plans to build up college. Planning to fill hole in treasury. News of Bessemer 4-Edttorial comment. 6-Birmingham's welcome to Taft will
 be as expansive as his smile Tom Pappos kills Pete Pappos for re-
 venge.
 c. T. Maxey kills self in presence of
 wife and child
 Y NJ. C. A. expects most successful
 winter in history.
 New $lOO0o0 automobile company
 formed.
 Judge Jones restraints interference with
 removal Of cases to federal court knows why birds sing 7-Society.
 Dolly Dalrymple. S-Leases property for 9S years 9-May belong to Biuebesrd class. Prince Ito's body at Darien 10-- Meeting of W. c. T. U. closes. Heavy machinery for waterworks. 11-Uncertainty in stock market. Wheat market shows weakness. Cotton market still exciting. 12-Takes grafter to catch grafter. Wine shipments being hurried. Iron conditions reported good. Nr. Ballinger makes statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
REFORMENS WILL
 HOLD A MEETING

Washington, October 27-Reformers from throughout the world are to meet here December 12z17. tc discuss reform measures. The meeting Is set for the second week of the next session of Congrss in order to give those mem bers of Congress who are total abstain CTS and crusaders an opportunity to be present. Former United States Sen ator Henderson is to be one of the principal speakers. He and his wife will entertain the delegates one even ing at the Henderson home.
 The reformers are sending to the at torneys of the liquor interests and to their principals invitations to appear at the meeting and explain their business.
 Among the national organiza tions that have promised to send delegates and speakers to the convention are the Anti Saloon league, Womens Christian Temperance union, Good Templers, Ma tional Temperance society, national Lodge Sons of Temperance, Inter- Church Temperance federation, Blue Button Army, National Lords Day al- liance, National Purity federation, Ma tonal Vigilance league and the Ma tional Young Peoples Christian En- deavor society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
M MAHON SPENDS
 VERY BAD NIGHT

Lansing, Kan. october 27.-His hag- gard face showing plainly the result ot a sleeplers nigbt, James McNlahon, the confessed murderer of his two sis- ters and his brother-in-law, smiled a weary mo, thank soii'' when breakfast was brought 10 his cell this morning "Id rather not" he said
 McMahon paced his cell all night. He talked occasionally to guards but only of his three victims and to regret their fate
 Kansas City, October 2T.-Patrick Lamb arrested in connection with the triple murder to which James McMahon confessed at Kansas City, Kan, yes terday was released by the authorities tonight He had been taken to the Kansas penitentiary a Lansing win James and Patrick McMahon for safs keeping.
 Lamb will be witness at the trial. The McMahon brothers are still at Lansing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
Boat Goes Aground.

Little Rock, Ark, October 21.--A special to the Gazette from Helena, Ark. says
 Because of u breakdown in the engine room of the steamer Gray Eagle. one of the fleet of boats accompanying Pres ident Taft to New Orleans and the at tendant danger of the steamer becoming aiire the boat WAS run aXround 10 mil.1 north of Helena tonight. The breakdo VII following the dropping of the grates ia the fire room and 1t was deemed ad- Visable to run the boat aground and per init the passengers to disembark. The passengers, including the governors or several states and other prominent men, boarded other boats of the fleet and tho voyage continued reaching Helt na as the Presidents steamer. the Oleander, was departing. Among those on board the Gray Eagle were:
 Governor Donaghy of Arkansas, Gov ernor Shallenberger of Nebraska, Cover nor Prouty of Vermont, Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Senator Warner ana members of the Missouri river delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
SURVIVORS OF
 FLOUNDERED SHIP

Eastport Me. October 27.-Aa revised list of the crew and passengers of tine wrecked ship Hestia shows that among those saved and landed at Seal Cove arc:
 S. A. Steward. third officer; Andrew Morgan, second engineer.
 Among the bodies washed ashore at Yarmouth, N. S., and identified is that of P. F. Mum, first engineer
 The list of missing and probably drowned includes: H. M. Newman, cap- tain; T. T. McNair, first officer; J. NJ. Chaplain, second officer; W. K. Best, third engineer: Allan Mclean. chief stew ard J. Canning, boatswain; Jack NJ. Gall loway, passenger O. Y. Galloway pas senger; w. w Warnock, storekeeper.
 The revised list makes a total of s0 names. but it is believed there were ten more whose names are not known here The only complete list of those on board is on file at the head office of the Don- aldson line at Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
FEATHERS CAUSE FUSS.
Shippers Claim That Express charoes
 Are Excessive.

Washington. October 27.-Artifcial How CTS. feathers. hat frames and similar articles of millinery have gotten the Millinery Jobbers association of Chicago in trouble with the American and other express companies of the United States.
 The iobbers' as:ocis ton has filed Il complaint with the interstate commerce. commission alieyins that the rates charged for millinery articles are unrea- sonable. excessive and unlawful because the weight of the shipments Is far below what is charged for them. The commits sion is asked to fix reasonable rates for such shipments and to give tho jobbers's association such other relie1 ap 1t may deem proper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
UNIQUE INCIDENTS GIVE
 TEST ID DAYS SPEAKING
Three Orators at Their Best Deliver Telling Blows Against Plan to Put Homes at the Mercy
 of Officers.
eY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Selma, october 27.-(Special.) )-"A nj when they came to search the home of Wat Tyler and the person of his daugh- ter. the enraged father cut the officer atwain, and left him dead upon the floor.
 And the law would have executed Ty- Ter But the people said nay' and thou sands and tens of thousands arose in their wrath, crying aloud: Before you execute Wat Tyler the streets of London shall run red with bloodp
 Those are the people from whom we come. And when our homes are invaded in Alabama by the armed foot of the law. and when our families are subjected to rank indgnities, then will our blood, like that of our forebears. boil, and we, too. will arise'
 Thus spoke ex-Congressman Sydney |. Bowie in the climax of his masterful ad- dress to the voters of Dallas county to- day Among the people of his old district he was most effective. He had the ens ragement of 200O people seated and standing in the open at the corner of Broad and Alabama streets. He had the encouragement of knowing that Selma and Dallas are safe against the amend ment And thus fortified, he waded into the subject and came out with honors hanging thick around his head and shoul- ders.
 It was great day in Selma. It was a rally of the ''old guard" of the Black Belt of Alabama. Three of Alabama s distinguished sons were present to tell the people that the amendment is dan gerous-that it contains that which tends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
SANDERS HAD
 GOOD CHARACTER

Beaufort, N C.. October 27.-Testimony was introduced by the defense today in the trial of s. J. Sanders. charged with the murder of Mayor H. J. Newberry of Newport, N. C., tending to show the good character of Sanders.
 Mrs Frank Sanders testified that the defendant came home early the night of the killing and was asleep when she heard a gunshot.
 Mrs. Buck, mother-in-law of Frank Sanders, testified that she heard the gun shot, went down stairs and opened the door to ascertain what the shooting was and where it had occurred. Returning, she stopped and looked into s. J. Sanders room where she saw him in bed asleep.
 Two negro men testified that they had heard the shooting. Then a cart passed in a hurry, leaving the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
UNION COLLEGE
 GETS DONATION

Cincinnati, October N.-Julius Rosen- wald of Chicago today informed the governors of the Hebrew Union college that he would donate s5o,ooo toward the expenses of the main building of the in- stitution in this city.
 MT. Rosenwald made the announcement of his gift at the celebration of the gold en wedding of MT. and Mrs Bernard Bett- man. MT. Bettman is president of the college board.
 This is the second large donation which has been made to the college recently. l. w. Bernheim of Louisville has con tributed $50, GOO for a library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
RECEIVERS TO TURN OVER
 THE SEABOARD AIR LINE

thorized to receipt for the same. A spe- cial committee of the board was ap pointed to fill the existing vacancies in the organization. including that in the csfice of president.
 The amount of cash which will be rned over to the railway by the receiy- $ and by the reorganization commis-
 on being largely the proceeds of the
 ecurities recently sold will amount to
 nore than sl2,00OO00. The company will start business free of all floating debt and with a considerable balance in the treasury after the payment of all receiv- CTS certificates and other current obliga- tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28

New York, October 27.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Seaboard AIT Line Railway today arrangements were perfected for receiving the property which is to be turned over by the receiY- CTS at midnight on November ,. c. Il. Hix, general manager, was designated to receive and receipt for the road real estate and all physical properties Of the seaboard Air Line system, in behalf ot, tho board of directors. All moneys, fundsi and securities will be turned over " the treasurer, Robert l.. Mutt, ana ''if secretary, D. C. Porteous, who were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
Capital Increased.

New Haven, Conn, October H.-Stoek- holders of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railway company today authorized the issue of s50,0 600 new capital stock, making a total eapltaliza- ton of Sl71 ,OO0,O0O. The retiring directors were reelected.
 President Charles s. Mellon declared that not one dollar of the charge for legal expenses appearing in the annual statement had been expended in lobby work at the last session of the assembly. A stockholder had asked whether two items, one for $450,600 and the other for $205 O00 were connected with lobby ex- penses Mir Mellon explained the disposi- ton of this money to the stockholders satisfaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28

to cut away their personal liberties, and to infringe on the rights which every race-save the savage-has held sacred
 Audience Enthusiastic.
 These speakers were ex-Congressman Sydney J. Bowie, who, in the language of Col. E. l.. Jeffries. was never in the past unfaithful to the trust of the people of the Fourth district; Senator Frank S. Moody of Tuscaloosa, the father of temperance in Alabama. and one who has the confidence of every man and woman whatever his political creed, in this state; and Col. F.. L. Russell, vice president of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, the official who has fought hundred battles for Alabama, and never one against it. The audience was composed of people from every section of Dallas county and there were visitors from adjoining coun- ties.
 More than half of the vast throng were farmers.
 They gathered in the open at noon. They heard the three speakers without an expression of impatience or sign of tir- ing When near the conclusion of Sen ator MOODY speech the stdtesHidh lroiii Tuscaloosa apologized for the time he had consumed, there were cries of Go on!'' "Go on,'' Don't stop."
 And when Senator Moody had conclud- ed their zeal was still unsatsfed. They epied Senator Max Hamburger of Mo bile and loudly called for him to speak. And he did speak.
 The rally came to an end at 3:30 o'clock. The speakers were overwhelmed with ..rx.&t of the campaign and reception commit las.
 An Immense Crowd.
 AS stated, the speaking was in the open.
 lafge platform had previously been constructed for the speakers and for the members, of the campaign and reception committees.
 Seats had been provided for 7sO peo ple. Comparatively few of these seats were unoccupied.
 And standing around the chairs and the platform were more than thousand people.
 on the platform itself were 125 men. In the audience there were about 50 women. They revealed the fact that they were as much interested as any of the, men.
 At noon, headed by the three orators Of the occasion, the members of the campaign and reception committees came
 
 kCONTINUHD ON PAGE 1.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
Another Mill Acts.

Durham, N. C., october 27.-The Erwin Cotton mills, representing the largest number of spindles in the south. has agreed to shut down one day each week following the action of the Ark wrights of New England. The propo sition to relieve the congestion in fab rics has been agreed to by all Dur ham mills representing 20O,0 ,000 spin dles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
Cholera at Antwerp.

Washington, October 27.-The state de- partment has received d dispatch from the American minister to Belgium to the effect that eight cases of cholera have appeared near Antwerp, six of which were fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
JURY DISAGREEs.
In Case of John F. krause at San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, october 27.-The jury in the case of John F. Krause, on trial in the United States district court on a charge of fraudulent use of the malls, disagreed today
 It is alleged that Krause obtained ap- proximately $1O0OOO stock subscriptions while he was operating the Mount Ham, ilton Land and oil company. Krause will be given another trial beginning Novem- her A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28

three quarters of 1907, just before the panic.
 Every available car and engine on the entire system Is in service My latest re- port shows that 94 per cent of our freight cars are In use. The remaining 6 per cent are in repair shops. with men working as fast as possible 10 get them out. The figures are unprecedented. We could do 10 per cent better business today if we had the equipment to handle it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
Dlaz Libel Suit.

New York, october N.-Action for libel ,on behalf of President Diaz on behalf of Carlo De Fornaro. author of book, entitled "Diaz, the Czar of Mexico was begun in the court of general sessions to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28

mander- -in-chief of the United Confeder- ate Veterans. The visitors will re-enter the city about sunset.
 President Taft will leave here at 10 O clock tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28
Davidson III.

Memphis. October Ex-Governor David son of Wisconsin was unable to take part in the reception of President Taft and it's attendant programme today. on account of slight indisposition which confined him to his stateroom on the steamer St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28

to cut away their personal liberties, and to infringe on the rights which every race--save the savage-has held sacred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-28

xCONr1nUHD ON PAGE s3
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

geo Menigbeosmgoet iioite Sns-
bag Qften blep oct beiluttet at boloe
ct efstra Meniebeosmeoe ON Il Ia
ge. oItino ben 20 Oft.
Dor S9ttemaifine er HI at
fer | goo Gang, - og / Dag til Nor
gen ier ni Gbr. anoerien Goer paa
Taget al set Sfur fer noenfor, ionl
9. 3. g. 8. bar benpttet til milo
lerti0ie 0plagsbus, / 5nro meo at
brDoe BET neo. Oct enc me0 oct an
Oct er 3egn paa, at oi er lige Deo at
fomme BELT oper De miolertioige 3il-
itonoa, Der foraariage6es peo Bran
Der.
5 6orgaars Oeoe Mrs. Sens
2.geterieit, boenoe enDiiIs9ejgeit for
9Den, efter benoes 9eofomit ct Bar
Gage | 6orDeien. Senoes 9egrapel-
ie er beitemt til / @ftermioo1g. 8i
benioner 6erpeo Wfr. Beterien Dor
bierteIige Meofslelie / bans tunge
Gorg.
- Notten til 0reoag / iiOite uge
neobr9note Mc Gartp Sfolebus ca.
8 Mil Spo for gpen belt til @run-
hen Worfnuen I'll Sf1ens 9pfomIt
fenoes fife.
Oct gaor MI raft fremao meo
DpfereIfen af Brof. gigs 'Sus, Iige-
ioo meo DIR. q. g. gecfs Sus peo
Chen Of.
Or. Stefpart bar ifilt Jig peo
fit MutomobiI og fsbt Jig en- goo
&eit Steoet. Deb ben bnaber ban
at funne fomme frem uoen Of r%eiifere
at bIipe fiooenoe paa SplDpeien. San
flyer, at Mutomobilet genneminitlig
tor foftet bam $1.75 ON Dagen, EN-.
ten ban bar brugt oct eler life. -
Gorleoen Dag gjoroe Or. Sees Gu.
tomobil fig ftRoig, iaa ban maatte
birIpes bjem at andre.
goitmeiter 90. s. Goof aperte-
rer III automobiI til Salg peo 9luf-
tion. Oct ifaI ialges | Morsen SCI.
$50 pon @aoen til bgiftbpoenoe.
Mr. og Mrs. 6ranf Smitbs
10 Mar gomIe Dntter, 6rances, osoe
Torsoog Gftermiooog | Iioite llae eff
ter Inn ct Dbgns Spgoom. Sun boD-
Be fInqet oper SIoebefinoenoe at og
III | nogIe Doge, men ibrit Onsoag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
Ga n, Beg.

UeltriseIie II Be fsre Sssbiieis
I &ifsrien seb issnnem 9iben. r.
~taifroferne 9isiabon, Charleston,
0alpestOn, Rartiniane, Gan Eran-
cisco o. Nesiina lebenbe ifiISref.
liant Aarias % TpIse DibenifabeIisf
be1anbIet At 3. 1artin 0iaer, Ssr-
fatter % reiieabe.
&osen er paa 400 ftore Siber -
riat ilIuifreret. Smnft "a isliSf inb-
bnnbsn I Shifting meb 9itel | OnIS
Gosens SxbffriptiOnspris er $50.
men It ferSeIss snnitist 81 lar fsi
~ ietsnb til 1t tiIttbe benne IN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS.

One and a half million acres of farm
ing and grazing land will be opened for
settlement in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indian Reservations,
October 4th to 23rd. Registration to
be made at Aberdeen, and at Pierre,
the capital of the State.
Fast daily through trains via direct
lines to Pierre and Aberdeen via The
Chicago & North Western Ry.
with pamphlets telling how to secure
a homestead of 16o acres from the Gov
eminent, apply to any ticket agent, The
North Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

4ften bleD BUN ret onarIig, iaa Der
maatte ienoes efter gpge Ge fal-
Der Spgoommen Yolio-M pelitis, no.
get | 2igbeo meo Wenengitis.
Mr. 5. $. @ungate bapoe /
Wanoags aftes inobuot fine eamIe
Soloaterfammerater til ct 6eitmanI-
ito paa Clifton Sotel / Anleoning
at bans 60 aors 5soieIsoae.
: Roor De trpnger til EanoIrge.
bi9lp, iaa beieg Or. Gnoerien, iom
Dor ober Blair IationoI @onf.
Himeliee Hriier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
DISCONTINUANCE OF
HOT SPRINGS SUMNER SERVICE.

The summer train service between
Hot Springs and Rapid CITY, via The
North Western Line, leaving Hot
Springs 4:25 p. m, arriving Buffalo
Gap 5:l5 p. m, leaving Buffalo Gap at
500 p. M, arriving Rapid City at 7:05
p. m, and leaving Rapid City at $50
a. m, arriving Bnffaio Gap l0:45 a. M,
leaving Buffalo Gap l0.45 a. m, arriv.
ing Hot Springs II :35 a. M, will be dis
continued after Saturday, October 9,
1909.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
NYT! NYT!

9annelie, Of grof. 5. getIer,. au-
toriieret Speri9ttelie peb 81.
@oIft III Sioer | SmiI. 80c.
Snob. $1.20.
5ra Serrens Sieneite, of Sob, @st5--
ide. 70 Sioer. s SmiI. 40e. Snob.
65c.
Vpt Gin, al GmilIe. 5ortaling of
Sjemmets BibIiotef. 100 Si6er.
OmiI. SOC. Snbb. Toe.
Snngt rmser Nnlm. 0irfeligbeosbil.
Ieoe fra Iisfionen / Spoinoien.
autoriieret OperiRtteIie at amp
BiIion-g ormicbneIs Bog rSbings
as then are" peo Gee. ararup. 3t7
Sioer. s OmiI. 1.20, inbb. 1.60.
Mara, al .. lllmen. %operiat at N.
g. Rabien. Gortnnn.g fro Bal.
oenierf, rfsIgeIferne. 121 gioer.
OmiI. Doc. inob. Doc.
Tan. 2xtt. BnbI. &onie,
BInir. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

at llsiings wiisiionsbiitorie nGpon
Seiersenng no ODER s3oroen'
forelig0er mn fRr0ig til lloienbeIi,
inobunoen | iaroeles mutt og iolibi
franif Win6. priien er ben inmms
fom poa fsrfte lloeope $3.50.
0an. Gntb. TnbI. &pnfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
OrgeI til SaIg.

llnoerteeneoe bar ct ganife MT
fsrite alosies garanteret OrgeI til
SnIg paa @runo af i9rIige Omit9n.
oigbeber. 5abrifspriien er $3.50 men
ieg oil Iooe oct eaa for $85 fortant
eler feIge bet paa afbetaIing for
$50. Grin og Lao mig ienoe 9iueoe
og n9rmere geifripeIie.
Geo. GIsmarf,
1014 @aibi1ton Gpe., 3acine, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
O. GILBERTSEN

BLANK
Handler med de allerbedste Kebmands.
varer SAINT KIDD. J.
Hsjeste Pris betales altid for Smsr
og Hg, der modtages som kontant Be-
falling. Vov ct Forseg og De vii blive
vor Kunde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
Blair, Hebr.

@uostieneite - Ssnoag SIN. ST.
1890 og 4ften ST. s. Sgnoagsifole
SIN. 81. 9,15.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

8i er M / Stano til at bpoe Dem
oct beoite arbeioe | S%otogrofier til
ubsrte, biIIige 9riier og ifuloe bore
meet tafnemmelige ON De niIbe
gsre os ct 9eisg.
Stoefton 5Otografer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
WisiDnsmpoe

On @uo pil. bliuer Der @~isiions-
meoe paa 5remont Batter ira 10
II. Oft.
6. q. anoeren. Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
Che Hrndt hardware

Den eldste og NEST ansete Isen-
krsmhandel Washington County ger
kun sin lnkeb store Partier og kan
derfor spare Dem PENCE paa allie Artik
Ter i Hardware.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
.Oaniferen"

5reoag ben s. OCTOBER 1909,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
Glauiens

pelbefenote See 6 q m er mn at.
ter | Sanoelen, fan faces | fmoo
og itsrre partier.
Stort Eager af Bigger og Sfripe-
mnterinIer til Iobe Briipr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
2an6 til Gals

/ og omfring oen oanife aoloni neo
9icfion, alberta. Sci bar 2ano, Der
u6en Srrigation prooucerer mere emo
oct, man giner $50 pr. acre for,
og bi ielger oct fra So til SIS pr.
9lcre. @ne 5oreipsrgsIer beioares
frit.
Garl Gbriitianien,
Dicfion, Qlta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

Znifes: Susboloerife for Ell On
femano og TO 9ern paa Ell 6orm.
Meter 4noeren,
n. i. :. :, @almpra. 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08
Sfuufarme

af forifeaig Sterrelie far mlpiies til
SoIg pad 0isie 6ane. Sfrip til nia
for nprmere Cplnsningcr.
Sobn Sgrgenen.
Aoute f. 9ncf, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

teresiante BOG for ben xbetsbelis,
Gum af 30 Gents, faa lense CyIs.
get oarer. Yorto 20 Gents efstra-
goseu faas fun paa Gnselif. Grin
ifrafs.
Gan. 2utb. Ymbl. @onie,
Blair, 4eb.