davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

II hero is one who knowingly risks
his life for another. then Jesus of Naz-
areth was the greatest of heroes. AS
He set His face to go to Jerusalem He
was fully aware of what the result Of
that visit would be. Every day the OPP
position Of the ruling classes was becom.
ing more intense and the situation more
acute. Several times already His life
had been threatened, several times at
tempted. However, He had come to do
great work for others, and one that it
did not take divine insight now to see
would cost Him life itself.
He had more than mere human insight
into ii, however, and on the way to
Jerusalem He explained to the disciples
in detail what should there occur. Dur
ing the past few months He had been
with them alone more than at any other
time, and had been carefully teaching
them the principles of the kingdom He
was about to establish. They should
know that the elimination of His work
was to occur at this visit. and He gave
to them the details. He explained that
He should be condemned by the Pharisees
and scribes, and by them delivered into
the hands of the heather to scourge and
cruelty Him. but that on the third day
He should rise from the dead.
They didn't comprehend at all what He
was saying. They were very dull pu-
pills, we are apt to think. Their minds
were preoccupied now. and His words
made very little impression because they
were thinking of something else. Each
was wondering how he might get the
highest place in the new kingdom, yet
each did not want the others to guess
what was in his mind.
AN UNANSWERED PRAYER
Unbeknown to the others, the mother
Of John and James came to Jesus with
her sons to make a request. They had
undoubtedly talked the matter over and
decided that they would get the prefer
tnce by aNeaking OF II first. 1t must
have grieved Jesus sorely that his dis
ciples were so earthbound and unspirit-
ual. His task had been to lift them from
the former to the latter and 1t had not
yet been accomplished, He could well see
by the nature of this prayer. Yet In all
His dealings He showed the utmost pa
thence with such unspirituality, and set
about here as on other occasions to
change the one into the other. He does
not deny the prayer at once (for 1t was
prayer coming from a worshipper). In
stead, He turns to them and asks II they
realize what they are asking. He has
Just told them of the suffering, the
shame, the sacrifice that awaits Him at
Jerusalem Are they able to drink of
the cup He will drink Of? Possibly for
getting what He had said, because OF
the preoccupation of their own minds,
possibly not understanding what He
meant by it, they answered with alacrity.
We are able. Jesus must have looked at
them In establishment, and then replied
was there a note of sadness and disap-
in His word?-Ye shall indeed
drink of the cup that 1 shall drink of;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Some Untidy Wmen
Dear Miss Thomas


Here come again. can't write much, but
I 90 the best / can.
know OF nothing confusing a house
other day ! saw a woman start to look for
pair OF white stockings. She certain
she owned them, but OF their whereabouts she
had not the least idea. And where do you
suppose she began her search, of all the places
in the house% In the sideboard drawer. I
could not help asking: why did you expect
to find stockings in the dining roomT' "I laid
them somewhere and don't remember where"
she replied fumbling through disordered closets
hour In vain and then Of the children
fished the half soiled stockings out from the
foot Of the bed. they had fallen down az
the end OF the mattress. And the strange
part Of the proceeding was that the woman
did not seem to that she disorderly
in the extreme 81 have such poor mem
ory," she excused herself "I always have
place for all things I can find them"
Well some said she had good neighbors.
I have too. all but one. and she doesn't bother
me so much since have loaned her the paper.
l like neghbor that will stay at home when
she Is needed there. treat people right IL
they do me, but when one will strut in at all
times OF the day j get tired. I am always
glad to see some come in that can teach
me something. and thar is older than
am. will do most anything for them.
do think where people will work they ought
to be let alone, not run in and be interrupted
from their business
This will be three four letters ] have
sure did please me when I saw my other ley-
ters In print. With best wishes to Miss
Thomas and the Household.
MAMIE DUFFEY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
CONTESTS in NEBRASKA
ARE EXTREMELY CLOSE

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. T.-Meager re-
turns so far received from yesterdays
primaries seem to indicate that the race
between Governor Shallengerger and
Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha, for the
Democratic nomination for governor, is
very close. While Dahlman has carried
this Douglas) county. by three to one
majority, returns from 129 precincts out
side of this county give Shallenberger
small lead, most Of these returns are
from the largest towns, where Dahlman's
strength was shown to be GREATEST. Both
sides are still claiming victory.
Cady, for governor. has a good lead
over Aldrich, for the Republican nomina-
ton, while Senator Burkett seems to
have secure denomination by good ma
jority over Whedon.
For the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton, Congressman Hitchcock leads Met
calf, editor of Mr.. Bryan's paper, more
than two to one in the returns SO far
received.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

tO-daya we'll woman. Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9SS w. 21st ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements,f ibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
fryou would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Another Tar Heel

Dear Household: I have remained silent just
as long as I can. I may not write as interest
ing letter as some, but I cannot resist the
impulse to write. 1 am of that over
worked, undergrad class, a school teacher.
like my work teacher fine. Ny pupils are
all very good. So you see don't have such q
hard time some.
North Carolinian, I a Tar Heel, and am
still loyal to my native state. 1 am teaching
In South Carolina now. l an orphan girl
and can truly sympathize with all girls who
have lost their parents.
Mr.. Bach is especially amusing to me. I
wish he would walk into my school room and
see those eager little faces. They are not
dirty. / am so sorry for Lonely Cowboy
have never seen any such trouble as he de-
scribes. and hope / never will.
Lucille, l Ink can guess your secret.
have one, too, but not going to tell II
now. o, what eyes that waste basket Is max
ing. So, I'll beat retreat, with best wishes
to all
ROSELYN MOORE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
CORN SHOW TO BE HELD
DURING THANKSGIVING

The agricultural committee of the
chamber of commerce decided Tuesday af-
ternoon that the corn show that is plan
ned for Atlanta shall be held during
Thanksgiving week. Two days will be
required to put the exhibits In place.
They will be displayed for three days.
President Fred ]. Paxon will call
meeting of all the members OF the cham
Der Of commerce about September l to
consider the corn show. The commit
tee of chairmen is also to take up the
matter.
At a recent meeting Of the agricultural
committee ii was decided that premiums
amounting to 5000 shall be offered at the
show. 1t will be held at the auditorium.
Many have written to the chamber Of
commerce, promising to exhibit specimens
Of their crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

you are not careful it will degenerate in
to the most monotonous, deadening,
slavish form of work. Your one saliva
ton will be your sincerity, your enthu-
siasm. Start out by believing in your
employer first of all-then believe in
yourself and your ability to rise. II
you do this you will be the sort OF bust
ness girl the world wants, the sort II
needs, the sort that makes good.
The business woman has come to stay,
so let's do all in our power to keep her
sweet and womanly. Many of them will
serve their apprentice, tide over the crl-
sis in their financial affairs, meet some
man in an office, factory or store, marry
him and settle in the cosiest sort Of
home if you mothers have done your
parts. Let tn EN- stay in school and UNI
der your constant supervision until their
characters are formed, their high ideal
ingrained and their morals not to be
depraYed by the sad sights that may
come before them in after years.
Faithfully yours,
n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Good Resolutions

readers. am mother and 1t Is my daily
PRAYER to bring up my children 10 De noois
world Where I live is nearly as bad as
where Alabama Mary lives. the people don-t
lend borrow, give away OF visit; harGIy ever
90 n meeting and never to Sunday school.
nov family OF ten that live down In the
bsck woods and not one Of them has been
TO meeting >or Sunday school this year. IN
- ,.rther baek In the wood to the creek.
The two Oldest are boys and they hardly ever
sneak a kind word to their mother and never
20 their sisters This r. to me living ex-
.mnle OF sowing and reapinG. The parents are
70 blame for II. The Bible tells us that
child will not depart from its raising
As far as I am concerned IN the woman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
TAFT URGES ROOSEVELT
TO WORK FOR HARMONY

OYSTER BAY, Aug 15-Lloyd c. Girls
com, chairman OF the New York county
Republican committee, arrived early to-
day from New York and proceeded d.
rectIy to Sycamore Hill. Mr.. Griscom
refused to discuss the subject of the
conference which he is to have with Colo
mel Roosevelt. but II is known he is the
bearer of an important message from
President Taft, whom he visited at Bev-
erly, Mass, Saturday night.
1t Is generally believed that Mr.. Girls
com took to Colonel Roosevelt an ur-
gent message looking toward harmony
between all elements Of the party in the
fall campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

suffrage question. l think they ought to be
allowed to vote. Some say II they will attend
TO their home affairs they will not find time
to 20 to the polls. / say 1t is more harm
to go to voting place. even twice year.
than 1t Is to go to the field and do the mans
work. It's a poor rule that won't work both
ways, If a woman can't be spared from home
to vote the men ought to do all the field work
and not ask the women to neglect their house
hold duties to 60 to the field. There are women
around here that help lay by the crops and
now their husbands off at some little old
public place chewing tobacco, smoking and
talking politics.
Oh. where Is that Mr.. Bach7 Why doesn't
he come back7 l suspect some dirty faced kid
has broken his right arm with piece OF black
berry pie and he not write.
Student. come again, and Lonely Cowboy,
J. Frank Smell Mrs. Hornet, Busy Bee and
all We writer's, old and new, for l enjoy all the
letters. though / can't agree with all.
know the waste basket will get this, and
me, to, II i don't to q close, so with
a heart full Of love for Miss Thomas and the
Household, l am
MRS. LUCKIE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
SITES SURVEYED FOR
: UNION CITY FACTORIES

UNION CITY, Ga, Aug. 16.-The
work of surveying the factory site
and new addition to Union City has
been completed.
Mr.. Butts and his grading crew are
at work grading the avenues and streets
and working the sidewalks. Mr.. Butts
will make this into the best graded
building sites to be found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

There is at this time three lawyers
and one railroad man and enc farmer
on the Georgia railroad commission.
We have no objection to there being
lawyers on the commission, we have no
objection to what is termed business
men in the commission. We do feel,
however, that it is but fair to the far
nners of the state that there should
be one farmer IN the councils of this
body.
1t was in 1907 that the Farmers union
decided to make tight for the reduc-
ZION of passenger rate.
1t was the present farmer candidate
for reelection on the railroad COM
mission, Hon. o. B. Stevens, who at
once championed the farmers cause.
We asked him to help US, he agreed
to help US. and we> secured the reduc-
ticn of the passenger rate. 1t is bit
strange to US that an effort should be
made at this time to remove the only
farmer from this commission. Are we
tn understand that 1t is because he
chaupioned the farmers request for
the reduction OF passenger rates? 1t
locks suspicious to US.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
ANNUAL WOOL AUCTION
HELD AT D0NALSONVILlE

DoNALsoNvILLE. Ca, Aug. 1.-THE
annual wool auction was held here yes
terday when about 100 bales Of wool fg-
uring 500 pounds average per bale chang
ed hands. The wool was sold to D. Kirk
land, OF Savannah, at about q S-s cents
per pound.
The clip was considerably short this
year from what IL usually Ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
NEW HOME

Central offices-established 1879 for Geor-
gia and adjoining states-10 Equitable
Building. A Edgewood Ave. Write for
matter of Special interest to Dealers
and Consumers.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHIE
COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

tors said l could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
/ knew I could not
stand the strain of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime ago
about my he alth
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Blood Purifier / am
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

Vote for J. F. Gray to
succeed himself as Rail
road Commissioner. Only
candidate with years OF
traffic experience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

Vote for J. T. Gray to
succeed himself as Rail
road Commissioner. AL
ready served one year. Why
changer --..-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
CHAT

Tongues in trees,
Books in the running brooks,
Sermons in stones and
-s@-o IN everything
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Hon. 0. B. Stevens, Original Cham
pion for Reduction of
Passenger Rates
HELPED TO SECURE THEM

Endorsed by Farmers Union News.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
A Georqia Girls Opinion

LIZZIE o. THOMAS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
Sorne6j9lpsOagen
Ringere uo6ntte emo /
6ior.

observation-disclosures Soue0tomite
meooeler unoer L. SUM: OptGain.
qen al Sc paa 8srnebielpsoogea
in0iomle0e Genge ioreguar i elsie
Gage / Oe reipeftioe IofaIe aoni.
teer. 6uorefter 9eIebene inoienoes
til 0oueOfo8iereren: Game % rs.
fonto6anfen. 3srre 4foelin9, 5oor
ait efterteaes.
Get fan aaere0e III it6nnes. At
observation-disclosures llobptte aar
fife oil fomme paa SsiOe me0 ti0
li1ere @ars, i0et enfelte aomiteers
iterre lto6ptte langt ira oil sun~e
oppeie Sc min0re go0e 9feiuItater, Ell
8effe al aomiteerne % Serino1aus
lingerne. naunli9 / ben in0ye g.
bar ino6rogt. en f%orelebig ODJarai.
ie 0il iom ipO0anIig blioe %oiieatIia
giort poo ct 6paesme0e al iantti3s
aomiteer. 9ette Mg0e timber Steo
/ Observation-Disclosures 6eitial ! D.
6s. aI. s.
aomiteens 9eitre6elier for At 9ei.
ne 9agen, iarlig 9ennem 6or5uoet
moo SnOiamIingen oeo Born, bar
RET natlrIigt I betp0elig @ra0 for.
minoifet 9(ntalet al iingeren0e BIS
Ter % ioaIeoes for / aar 6%iOra9et
fit til IeOgangen / Gaeens Sno.
tRgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

ulpffen % oens politiife uonpttelie
fom al 8igtsretsoommen. Sar I'll
Ii0en opret for tor un0er Be fsrite
@enitreminiiterier. oa ifal Den life
o~flsies Al geHiioig 9iistiaio. 9ien
Der nlaa goOt blipe bit til Goftet %
friif Suft. Get @}in9terium, lom
fslqer III, maa pioe, At ale gjne
uoater / uoprpget @rao pua bets
Communicating og @erninger. Oct.
tie bsr Der tages 6enipn til oeo bets
0annelie % ueo oets 4rbeiOe.
.5pns 8iOenOe: lager man /
9etragtning, bpilfet u5pre SpnOere-
after, Der ira flere Sioer er iegt
operfert paa De to anflageOe 8olis
there, og erinOrer man, at ben
0omItol, Der bar oeret a~ppeaeret
til, ganife utoipliomt / al0eleS oOer.
oeienoe @raO beItnar al De antlage-
oes afgiorte politiife RoOitanOere,
iamt at Der par Gale ON ganife i9r-
eane, inopifleOe % efstraorOinpre
6or6olo, 6iOfsrte oe0 AIbertis ene-
itaaen0e 5orbrpOertalent - iaa er
oet fife meget, Ger er fommet no al
ale anitrengelierne. pit iGlOe 5.
6. g6rfItenien par pei nof belle af-
tionens 0pienligite 2@rinOe politiif
let, % Tor iaa Diot er 9lftionen uIt-
laa ret mislDffet."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
U2Rrf

U1Rrf
Sr. 2onoeierl iom nu er @ier al
en- goo 5orm og paa en- goo BlaOs:
gnifer De life, at Deres Sen bauOe
Iigeiaa goo en- 6arm2
Sar bun Yenee nof til at febe en-
for, eGer fan De giue BAN en2 @r
9nnoet, buor De Dor, life ior 0prt
til, at De fan gere oette2
San fan 10 Ieie en- gInOs, men
boorfor gore bette, naar ban fan
tsbe en- 5arm / en- goo onnit aoIoni
for De iamme Yenge, iom ban elers
maatte betoIe | 2eie.
gi bor 2anO / Dana goIonp",
iom / Dag oil eioe itsrre u0bptte al
De gen9e, iom anbrin9es, emo nogen
anoen gloos.
9ette 9on0 ieI9es paa De beoite
og biGigite 9etineelier muligt. gi
bar en- lille BOG, iom beifrtper Dor
glan oe Tom ienoes frit Ill erbOer,
iom ienoer os tit Rapn og fin 90.
0resie.
I'll 2eierenI
Sr. Farmer - De, iom MI betnler
fra $500 til $500 per 2lcre / 2eIe
bpert aor., faar De fuIo 8RrOi for
Deres genge2 gnif,r De life at BIZ.
be ejer of en- goo 5nrm / ct ooot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

erfare, at Sc bar naoet minore, eao
De MI ielp giper oct uoieenoe II.
Meo &igsretsiagen bar oe no
nnttet 6orbrpoeren Gilbert ! til oct
noerite. Ger er MI fife mere 9igIp
At pente ira Sen Mano. 9tu %begpaoer
en- u0rensuing a Ell onOen 2lr. fn9
Ben, Be bar praftiieret = Ell uoreRs
nina al Sen Sfpaloer og set Suffer-.
Be far fplOt Qanoet meO / De tote
aor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05

Suni) ferret fit % aars Subileum
oeo en- 8affe @soer og 5eitli96eOer,
ser afiIutte0es meO Ell 5eIesipis.
ming i gopiaonen / anIeeet, boor
ser al en- lang &9ffe EaIere uOtal.
ties en- Darm Eaf til gaitor 5oban.
mes Mailing, ser / ale 6e % 9lur
bar oeret Meni9beoeus Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
&c raSifale Blade.

o6Dng 8enitre6Ea0", iom 0el NOT
Fan tole paa belle BEN raoifale Fres.
les gegne, ifriuer: IS 8nar bleu
DER fRl6et 9om ooer 3. 6. GbrHten.
iens og 9ergs Miniteroirfiombeo,
og 7ommen par life De to gunitig.
Gelu ON 3. 6. Gbritenieu / Widn.
geI at Ell Observation-Disclosures
iurioiif iet re00eoe Belien. oil ban
dl0ria noqen Sin0e funne flp ira
9ommens Erpmisier, De oil iom ei
RainsmRrfe fslge BAN oDerolt. 6or
Sig. Berg par Dommen banrOelt;
Ban bleu ilaaet ne0, iaa ban alorig
oftere oil funne reiie iig mnnos
bsit meaem leOen0e odnife MRno."
,Hiuqfsbing Amts GaBbl.": On
Giosretten er ser bette WeniHger.
Ssiremqno har altio fuHOet. at ben
bar en- fortrpffelia Gomitol genitre
Bar bait Ben mooiatte Opfattelie.
st er 10 imiolertio i@iffert: Rigsret.
ten er en- poIitiif 0omitol os Ssns
Domino uil uunosnaelis bIiDe pro-.
aeOe bernf buor retiinoise Oeni
Weolemmer en0 err. Der er Der
bette Tenineer ON Riasretten. tlr
Der life blnnot retiinoiae o. icr
ftnu0iae 5oIf urre bette Reninael
ON Be Ra0ifales % SociaIfierre'
genniielIe al Den MOB to p%OliiiifI
moOitanOrre. Te llOiaIelIer. 81 cSen
FOR bar anfsrt. iiempIer oerss 6rr'
tiltrrffeIIas tnOcIisi. BED 1omr'ei
nanrbe Sc 10 fin en- Tel a. Ne.. ;
iiIFaiebe. o. Be oil e~fterboanatl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
sig. Scrss Slaoe.

Oct bar Ell i9rlig Snteresle at le,
buao 9r. 9ergs egne 9laOe Tiger on
8ommen.
.6re0eritsborg amts9tp." i%friuer:
Sen politiife 2(nflager en- Dag
Gigsretten, og Oenne politiite Com.
itol, Der 5alDt 6eitaar al 90ieiterets-
me0lemmer % 5alut Al 9anO5tings-
meolemmer, bar M afa9t i'm Gom.
6Dor mango ser bar TENT for Oenae
Com, er en- &emmeli96eo. 0tan 5au-
De PED Sagens Snolooelie / ale
2eire pentet 6riiin0elie Tor 6egge De
anflageoe, og life minoit 6leU Oenne
6orDentning Man0 og 0fano incl
lem u0talt al Suriiter. Ser er ingen
Soiol ON, at 9ommen oil bliOe moo
taqet me0 Ooerroifelie / 9efolfnin.
gen. 0g itftert oil oct ogiaa
al andre emo reinforcement - b!iDe
fslt iom en- llret, ber er ooet."
s naolOing 6olfeblaO" i~friuer
&eoofter G6aitum: Seq for nit
geofommenOe uenteoe ira 9egpnOel-
len al en- politiif Com al Oenne po-
LITTLE 9omitol, = tbi Ben er poli-
tiff, og oct falote @ftor BEN ogiaa
~forIe6en. Seq iag6e ofte til mine
WeningsfPaer: Raar be raOifale OF
rer ina meget for at faa Rigsret, ina
maa Be fsIe Zig oisie pdd, bOoroan
oct StDffe Golitif uil forlebe; og Be
&aoifaIe ofreOe 10 meget. De brso
oeres Brogrdm % eoelagOe Oeres
8arti oeo at bepilge II Dill. SIR.
til efitraoroinpre 5orinarsforan-
italtninger for at SammenboIOet
melem Dem o. 6sire fife ifulOe 6ri.
ite. for Rigsretsanflagen par be.
IIuttet. Iu oil 0e @aoifaIe riu6a.
Ionere" I nogle Gage. men / 0eres
6ierter timber 0eres 56rere miiffert,
at ben Rigsret bar altfor oprt BE-.
hit. og at De f~orregneoe Jig, ga De
oenteoe at fltnne presie mere Rnrti-
for0el no al Nlbertiaff9ren."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
4lOcrOOmsbjem

0a Der for 3iOen life foreIigger
nogen 9enoenOeIie ON Opta9eIie pno
oe eamles Siem, me0oeles bet ber-
oeO, at Der pno Siemmet er BIaOs
for to gamIe Menneiter.
On 9etingelier FOR 0ptageIie 0.
!. D. 6e0es man tiIifrioe
g66cw65cr"
9rui6, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-05
Dana Koloni,
ollberta, CANADA

oanif SettIement2 Sois ian er, iaa
gaa meo os pan Dor n9ite @fstiriton
til alberta, GonaO1. og bei6g Dana
Colony.
Oct oil 6etale iia. Ser fan De tsbe
en- 6orm for De iamme 8enge, iom
&c M betaIer no / 2eie, os fan iaa
go0 en- 5ormt iom set er muligt at
foa.
Ginao os at iige: Som meo %
% ie set 2atto, JON oi %itrioer ON.
81 Oanife 6or aaereoe fsbt 2ans
Der.
On 9irfebpgni1e os 2an0 II Jam.
me er Iooet.
De er ueO at bD9ge Sernbmte lige
til 9IoOien = og BET gsr fit til, at
en- oanit $50 oil burtie bIioe til.
gi bar gfsfuriion til oenne Sole
nj bber fsrite oe treble SirSodg /
Ytaane0en. Som % tag n1eo os %
ie for Dem ielu. 5frip ogfaa efter
DOR Iiac BOG oerom.
Ser bIiper itor gfsfuriion BERTH
ben 10. Suit fom ioa meO.
9inet fra o9 tilbnee til Council
gluTfs igen foiter $500.
Sfrio / Dag til Rprtbu & Gbri.
itf1nien, GIf Sorn, ga, ON n9rmere
O~plnSninger.