davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
garbage crematory and other public
improvements.
other Cities to Celebrate.

This is the state of Senior Henrique
G. Creel, recently appointed minister
of foreign relations and one of the
richest and most progressive men of
Mexico The Porfrio Diaz school
building, erected at a cost of $4,000,
Is to be dedicated President Diaz
laid the cornerstone of this structure
nearly year ago
Vera Cruz, the thriving port on the
east coast, is to have a floral parade
and battle of confetti on the day and
night of Sept. IA. That city will ded-
icate monument to Hidalgo and a
memorial slab to the cadets who fell
in defense Of that city in 1912. On
Sept. II all the sailors in port on war
vessels are to be given an outing, with
bullfight for zest. The monument
to Hildalgo is to be to Mexico what
the Bartholdi statue in New York is
to the United States. Vera Cruz also
dedicates the Benito Juarez lighthouse.
Guanajuato is to commemorate the
fall of Granaditas castle with his
torical parade, representing, among
others, Christopher Columbus, Monte
yuma and his court, Isabella OF Spain
and her court, Herman Cortes, the con-
qtiiscadores, Hildalgo and other pa
triots of 1910 and groups of artisans
on decorated floats. rs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

every throat. The electric flag on the
will burst into light and wave its lumi.
nous greeting to the throng below A
trained choir of hundreds Of members
will sound the first chord of the CEN
tennial hymn. The 100000 lights
throughout the republic will be turned
ON full force, and millions win join in
a long distance response to the joy
full proceedings in the zocalo.
On the following day, Sept. 16, the
monument to independence in the
Paseo de la Reforma is to be dedicat-
ed, the ceremony to be followed with
a parade of 10000 troops under the
declaration arches and on to- the ma
tional palace for review. This parade
will give. a good idea of the strength
of the military arm Of the nation.
!. In the way of social functions the
reception by President Diaz in the ma
tional palace on the night of Sept 19
will eclipse all previous standards of
Mexican magpiticence. 1t is to. be a
100000 affair, with 500 servants in
costume specially imported from Eu.
rope for the occasion. The grand ban,
WHITTIER will be gathered the beauty,
the chivalry and the officialdom Or
Mexico and the other powers, is to be
staged in the central patio Of the pax
ace. over the patio has been reared a
huge canopy Of steel weighing hun
dreds of tons.
In the larger cities of the republic
there will be doings quite as interest
ing, if not so elaborate, as those at the
capital. In Chihuahua, capital of the
state of that name, the new 81 ,0O0, 900
palace is to be dedicated. III antici-
patton of the centennial chihuahua
has spent $I50o,oo0 for fountains, pub
lie baths. bridges. asphalt pavements,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
GERMANS POWER
RULES 81! P ! !: ! L
5TeutOn Consul Biggest Man IN
Holy Land.
HAVE COMMERCIAL CONTROL.

Back, to Early Eifties, and Spread
Became Possible Through Friendship
Of Kaiser wilhelm and peposed Sui
tan, ABDUL Hanid.6 - aes
The Communication of Palestine i
proceeding rapidly. In the early IF
ties of the nineteenth century body
Of Germans calling themselves Tenn
plars left their native land for Pales-
tine. These early pilgrims were well
supplied with money. Each of them
bought land and built house for him
self su1.es III wi
In less than three years a colony OF
200 well built houses of European
style stood on the slopes of Mount
.CarmelA Little by little from this cen
ter the GermanSeolonists branched out
to Jaffa, Jerusalem and other places.
Recruits came freely from the father
land.As,s t.r IKE g1.ssr1
In thirty years. the German proprie-
tors could be counted by thousands.
With ~TeatonicsItenacity Of purpose
they worked to-epen up market for
manufactures and 16nd an outlet for
all kinds. of articles of German pro
ductions Every inducement possible,
cheap prices and long credit, courted
the patronage of merchants &c )
Merchants Influence Powerful.
y Commercial travellers followed close,
~ after one another Some of them
remained at Haifa, Jaffa and Jerui
salem as commission agents. They of.
fered their wares at very low prices
and were willing to wait long for pay.
ment. Thus they became powerful
and popular. f4F
s When the ground had been thus pre-,
pared the Emperor Frederick visited
the country, an event which greatly
heightened German prestige in Turkey
When the present kaiser assembled the
throne he prosecuted his fathers pol.
icy with far greater vigor.
The friendship between Wilhelm III
and his ''cher ct tres grand ami Alb.
dull Hamid, made. the position of the
Germans in Palestine stronger than
ever. After the visit of the kaiser and
kaiserin to Jerusalem in 1898 there
was another increase of German infiu
ence. Germans acquired immense
tracts of land in all parts of the coun
try. The recent visit of the Prince
and Princess Eitel Friedrich has kept
the German influence strong.
German Consul, Rules Country.
The German consul today is the great
man in Palestine. Germans are still
fiocking into the country on every side
Most of them remain. If they have
the money they buy property at once
cultivate it and build houses. If they
are poor they are financed by the
Tempar bank, which is subsidized by
powerful political syndicates.
This German immigration is careful.
~ planned and cleverly organized by
influential syndicates composed OF
great financiers, princes, manufacturers
and military officers. The kaiser him
self is said to preside over the meet
ings Of the principal Of these syndi-
Gates. The conquest of Palestine seems
to have begun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
Pageant Carefully Planned.

70 N>~~N Oe~@ ~ s~@@J = 1eS~NA~S~As
| In the column will be groups imper-
sonating emperors, princes, noblemen,
priests, testers, warriors, servants,
monks, singers, Tlaxcalan soldiers,
drummers, trumpeters, Indian tribes,
Spanish soldiers and insurgents. Two
thousand costumes, specially designed
along lines laid down by the delivers of
history, have been prepared for this
living moving picture of Mexican an
nails. The avenues through which the
parade will pass will be like shallow
canyons bourgeoning on their walls
with the national colors.
Following the parade In the morning
will be free theater entertainments
and free. bullfight in the afternoon.
When dusk comes the whole city will
blossom out in light, the center Of the
illumination scheme being in and
around the zocalo.
This plaza is truly fiistoxSS spot.
Here stood the Aztec Temple destroyed
centuries ago. subsequently, the plaza
became market place, whose shops
and booths were destroyed by fire in
1911, were rebuilt and wrecked again
by riot and fire in 1892, On days Of
national celebrations, the 10Th Of Sep
TENDER, the 9TH Of May and the "a Of
April, Mexican troops are here review.
ed and national salutes are fired.
Early evening will see thousands
of Mexican patriots in the zocalo,
waiting for the climax Of the festivi-
ties of Sept. IS. Fireworks will form
the first part of the program. A
striking feature viii be a pyrotech-
nical fountain. Heroic portraits of
Morelos and General Vicente Guerrero
In flre viii be presented
General Jose Maria Morelos was one
If the priests who Joined the revolt Of
Hidalgo in 1870 He was made pRis
oner In November, 1915, was taken ID
Mexico and shot. General Guerrero
was another patriot Of independence
who subsequently Joined forces with
Lturbide, led revolt against tina;
notable when he became emperor and
finally became president OF the old re
public In 1929. Later in the same year
he was driven out, captured and shot
'eThe Miracle Maid" In Fire.
Another presentment in pyrotechnica
will be the standard OF Hidalgo, to
| gether with likeness OF the Virgin
Of Guadalupe, the miracle maid OF
Mexico, who revealed herself to tbs
Indian chief hunting ON the hill of To
toltepec and babe him seek and find
her image under the maguey.
Primed by these flaming pictures
for the new call to loyalty and patriot
ism. the popuIace in the zocalo and
on the buildings roundabout viii wal
the witching moment OF twenty min
utes past IL O'clock At that. instant
nnder the star studded sky and stand
ing out on the little balcony In III,
facade. of the national palace, Presi
dent Diaz win sound the first not.
from the old independence, he'll which
Hidalgo rang at the like hour hun
dred years ago
J II win be signal Tor huzzas from
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
HoUsEKEEPER AT TEN YEARS
Parents Teach paushter, Domestic sei-
ence In Toy House.

To give his ten-year-oid daughter a
practical training in housekeeping FL
Waldemar Hooslep haa built minia-
ture home for her in the rear Of his
residence in Brooklyn. Her parents
supply her with money each week, and
she must pay all her bills out Of this
allotment.
The little building is equipped with
every culinary appliance and every
thing needed to keep house In order.
The child has been conducting her
home for week and appears to be
delighted with her experience. For
the convenience of her playmates her
home has been numbered TIA Linden
avenue. She has a day at home
when her friends drop in for chat
around a well arranged tea table.
Dominos is the game instead of bridge
whist
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
WOMEN SEEK BIG FEET.
HeaIthfuI and Beautiful, Assert M,
mich Arisfacra%eI

HeaIthfuI and Beautiful, Assert Mu-
mich Aristocrats.
Big feet in a woman may be beau.
tiful, but most people need to be edu.
Gated up to approaching them. Ridi.
Guile is therefore being leveled at a so.
ciety formed by some aristocratic la
dies of Munich which has for its OBJ
ject the cultivation OF big feet.
The society will preach the gospel
that big feet in a woman are not only
healthful, but beautiful. H
The founder of the. society is the
Austrian Baroness Mohn. She de.
clares that she made this important
discovery about feet while touring In
the Bavarian highlands, and she was
led to start the reform movement as
the result of witnessing the efforts Of
many women to climb mountains in
lace dresses and French shoes with
high heels. ss,1
Despite the sneers Of newspapers
the society has several hundred mem
bers. These have pledged themselves
to appear everywhere, even at court
functions and dances, in the biggest
possible shoes, with sturdy heels, and
they further undertake to bring up
their children on the same principles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

Industrial insurance in Germany
compulsory is apparently successful.
From 1885 to 1907 the employers con-
tributed $973.300,0 900. the workmen
1851 ,5S7, 500 and the government $121,-
662, 800, total OF $1.946. 55O. 900, or
nearly $1,000 O00.O0 In 1906 out Of
every 1000 day laborers 1853 were pro
tected by sick benefit, all Of them
against accident and $50 against old
age and disability. More than 9,00O.-
600 persons in industry and 1900, 00o
In agriculture and forestry are pro
tected by accident insurance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
4 Lavish Hospitality Promised.

Lavish Hospitality Promised.
OF all the glorious fetes which the
Mexicans have prepared themselves
and their guests, those on Sept. Is, 10
and 10 will be the ones Of particular
splendor They have been planned on
scale of grandeur quite unprecedent-
ed in the history of Mexico and rarely
equaledganywhere in the western hem
isphere.ske ~ Y
w Centuries Of Mexican life ARE To be
reveaIedsin a. fving panorama Stretch
ing fr6m0the iron horse to the zocalo.
This pageant of the past and present
will move through the Paseo de la Re
,forma and Ayenidias San francisco
and Juarez to, the national palace,
where the decisive incidents Of Mexi-
can history will be re-enacted.
ai, ALI periods are, ito be. represented
from the days Of the Aztec and Tlax-
calan warriors down through the era
fof the conquiscadores,a the earlier re-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

James Reeve. formerly curator Of the
Norwich England museum, has given
to that institution one of the eight best
known specimens Of the great auk's
egg. The museum already owns a
specimen Of the great aux itself.
Lightning played a curious trick
with a funeral procession near Ii
moges recently. 1t struck the church
and burned the altar cloth. Outside
the church girl was killed, and four
bearers Of the coffin were knocked
down.
A man in New York sent up box
kite carrying a lighted candle from the
roof of an apartment house, and the
wavering light in the sky attracted
such crowd police reserves had to
be called to clear the streets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

English interests have recently ar
ranged to purchase quite large block
OF the stock Of the Russian Trading
and Industrial bank at ST. Petersburg,
thus creating a new field for British
capital. The stock of the bank is ST.
600 900, with a reserve fund Of over
1880. 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
Revenue Cutters.

The first revenue cutters were built
at the order of Alexander Hamilton
when he was secretary of the treasury.
and except in war time, when they are
subject to the authority of the navy.
they are still under treasury depart
mpnf orders
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
Women In Love.

Women in love are generally trou-
blesome and prosecuting" Such is the
reported opinion Of NJ. Emile Faguet.
And If a French critic does not un-
derstand the subject. of whom shall
we seek understanding ?-London Tel
egraph
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

In the French village of Bonneville,
near ST. Etienne, the local postman,
who goes his rounds in a blouse and
carries an umbrella, was caught by a
gale few days ago and blown nearly
half mile. He came safely to earth
again. but he lost all his letters.
Some thirty years ago coal was
mined extensively in Ireland, but the
product was not suitable for all uses;
hence the mines were abandoned.
They are now to be worked again, be-
cause for certain purposes their prod
uct is vastly more economical than the
imported coal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
LIBERTY Centennial
Nations Of the Earth Send
Special ENJOYS to ParticI-
~ pate IN Gorgeous ]. !.
.4 Festivities

1847 and stabbed them where tho
guests might Apok down from the bal
comics upon them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13

publics, the empires and on into the
regime of Porfirio Diaz Antiquarians,
historians, archaeologists, clergy and
college professors have scanned for
years the national archives to make
sure that all representations are accu-
rate as to arms, standards, costumes
and customs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-13
DENATuRED. GRAND. OPERA.

o 1910 1890 NhfAtANess - = h<tSNNr
B Ia protest has been lodged against
the gloomy nature Of the grand OPP
eras featured in the Covept Garden
Z eason.-Dispatch From London.]
Les Huguenots,,,-~two people die;
D One death in ARigoiettos N
La Tosca leaps from bastion high;
Lucia spells stiletto ~
Consumption wins in tEa Bohemey
In Carmen" there's much siay-
5 ing;
p lis thus the operate game
Gives worth for what you're pay
Z ing.
"Cavalleria" calls for knives
And deaths that are most ,blotchy,
While notches totaling three lives
Are cut in "Pagliacci;"
In Butterfly" tbs varied some
By stunt of harakiri;
From overture to closing drum
Grand opera is teary.
oh. speed the day when warblers,
then,
Shah waste no art in dying,
When handkerchiefs, of maids and
men
Shall call no more for drying!
4 Then shall the tired business man,
Who bears burden weary,
No more demand the hook, the can,
When opera is CHEEKY.
Arthur Chapman in Denver Re
publican.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Gn nh gOs of 5ueub ". Giis.

n@ero Gales OF t6e Gar 0ortb"
(Seltes6iitorier ira Ssinoroen) Ell
Sitelen poa en- ny BOG al ben be-
fen0te onnif-amerifanife 6orintter
Sacob 81. &iis. Zen er poa 32S 81.
Der og inOeholOer Sfilorinaer al
fslgenoe befeuote Sfiffefer ira
Noroens &iitorie:
Sorocnifiolo. Sans Ggeoe, gu.
itaO gnja, 9iifop 9lbialon, Babe
mar SER, 0algas, 9riitinn ".
@uita0 aooli, 5reoerif VI, Sens
aofoeo. Carl Cine og IieIs 5inien.
Suer SfiIoring er leoiaeet al en-
eler Here Sanitrationer.
IA 5orfntteren alere0e er oel
fenbt al oct Ieienoe Bublifum ber-
o0re, oil oenne BOG utpiDliomt ME-
get fremme aenoifnb til 0oroiife
Siitorie / Amerifa. 9ogeu er no.
fommet hos nGbe MorRelIan 60,
gaeD gorf. Zen foiter inobunOen |
Sbirting $t.75 netto.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Snnmarf.

Cpmaalingen pan Sslnnb. Zen
al Generalization / anr til SslanG
noienote OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
%itaoenoe al aoptain Seiberg-5 Sir.
genien, BremierIeitnant 3retom.
2oot otte @uioer % tpoe glrbeios.
ioloater, er M uenot tiIbage. @fs-
petitioner bar i'll. 80. l." fort.
lagt goot 70 aDaoratniI / Ggne-
ne oe0 8orgarfior0en og paa Sn9-
felIsnps.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Misfomsmpoe.

On @uo oil, afboloes Der Wis.
Iionsms0e / 1t. Sobonnes Wenig.
beO oe0 5armington, Minn., fro
10. til 10. Rouember, begge Gage
meOregnet.
8enner er biertelig inobuone, oo
De be0es meIoe oeres aomnle til
Mr. SIR. goritp. R.9. 3, EARNING.
ton, Winn.
@na Menisbe0ens @egne:
5. Simonen n,
Reni9beoens Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Etort ltnaopmsmpbe

afboIOes, oil @u0, / Bella Iut6erifq
Strife, Omaha, Ge6r.. / 0aoene fro
30. 0ob. til A Dec. Ger bliber Ms-
De bOer 9lften og 3orsoag Otter
mioOoa, iamt SenOae belle 9ogen.
hinge in0bpoes til oisie Rgoer.
9ilreiienoe be0es inomeloe Jig in.
ben ben 20. RoO. til nnoertegneoe
gan nngoomsforeningens og Me-
nigbeOens @egne.
$. ~. Sanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
b9noer megen 5frsbeligbeo |

bGnger megen Sfrsbeli9beo peo
os".
De mau enonn iortpae mig ON
Ceres 5or9lore; er De osoe, iioef
0e bar oalet oenne Stiaing2"
09eei, beeee mine 6oreIore Ieoer,
er friife os raife. Min eloite Bro
Ser er fulgt / min 6aOers 5tiIIine.
og bans Itore 9ernefIof uofplOer
eonife min 9laos Dos mine 6or.
Glore / Siemmet. @eo oeres fuloe
Samtpffe fuIgte ieg oa ct l9nae
nGret gnife % inOtraa0te JON
Oiafonisie~.
Do De er OirfeIia tilfreOs o9
IDffelig2"
Seq taffer 0nglig @uo, ioroi
ban bar IaOet mig iaa Cop at tie
ne JON 9iafonisie. Men M, Sr.
Smith, maa De tianOe mig at af.
brp0e oenne SomtaIe, oi bar talt
oItfor l9nge ON bette gmne. 6aar
ieg Cop at Ieie for Gem / Dag
oeiaa?1
Gen Sp9e baooe beaer life I
Dag no9en Snooen0ing. % / oe tire
Tiger. ban fremoeIes bIeo poa Sp-
gebuiet. funoe 5ofie oaalig fon
Sop at fremIpg9e 2iOets Sci for
bum. Son iaa pao Diafonisierue
meO ANDRE Zine og mo6too Oeres
Sielp meO itsrre genIig6eo. Ger
maa bog 6a0e o9ret noget goOt /
@Gffelien naige0el, ifsnt ri 10 40
ben JON SOGrmeri og Ooerip9nOt-
be0. 9ar Den funnel bore en- ian.
Dan 5ru9t, at en- a0in0e ofrer lit
2iO for Spge og 2iOenoe. oa bsier
ieg mig for ben, ga pier Den, al
BEN bar Strait / iig.~
"a ban nogle Tiger ienere bel.
breoet forIo0 Spge6uiet. oar Der
fommet noget miloere oDer 6anl s.;
bet par life 9aaet aIoeles iporleit
forbi at ban Der baoOe mgot iono.
leuenoe ariitenoom. On oct fit bin
fe til nogen ian0 Siertets 6oran-
bring, oct ui0ite life Sofie e0er De
ANDRE Sgitre, men Der iagoes ON
bam. at ban ira Den SiO al altio
talte meO Heipeft ON a~lDorlig Sri.
TENDON og iGrlig ON Diafonisie-
gernin9en, oe man ioa BAN life lea
iieloen / airfen. Si.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

fnner. og, JON Charlie SIoone Il.
ger, .mitbin tbe ipeeo limit" Seq
err life, Stanopatter," oe iee er it.
fe ~Sniuraent" efter bette Sros ge.
tp6ning; men iee er p~rogresiiu Re.
pubIifaner oe bill tale for progress.
ito Repnblifnnisme UNDER nprn0.
ren6e 8nIefnmp.
1. Seq er imoO Cannon ION
5penfer.
2. Seq er inoe for at toge Dag
ten til at uoneone aomiteer fro
Speateren oe gipe Ben til Suiet.
8. Seq er inoe for Ell ny Reui.
lion al SoIoIooen innIeoes, at oens
g~eitemmeIier fun repr9ienterer5or.
ifeaen | arbeiosIen oe Yroouftion
/ limited States og andre 2onoe.
4. Seq er ifioe for of eine ,Sn.
terItate Commerce Commission"
Mpnoisbeo til at beornnie lloiteoeI.
fen al aftier % S~bIi9ationer til BET
iomrre iom ben oirfeIige Sn6fats Ell.
Ter ltoIne.
5. Seq er inoe for oirefte gnIg
al II. 2. Senntorer.
6. Seq er inbe for innoan Cop.
ginning, iom bill forbpoe Regerin.
gen at inl1e mere of bort RineraI-
efIer Slt1nno (8epofits); De fol
bortleies til en- rimeIie afgift os
for en- begrHniet 5io.
7. Sea er in6e for innonn 9oo-
gionin1. Tom oiI forbnbe geeerin.
zen of irlae mere at 2anoets 9onS-
FRAT - famine ifnl bortIeies mob
rimeIia afeift oe for en- beerpn'
let Tio.
. q. 9. Sntton,
aanoiont for aongresien
. DoLx 1;E-.G
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
ALFALFA PRODUCTION.

Alfalfa and its adaptation to the agri-
cultural conditions Of the territory
reached by the North Western Line, and
its influence upon cattle, hog and dairy
interests. IL the subject Of a booklet just
Issued by the Chicago 3 North Western
~. and which will be distributed free
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
eanocicmoUm til SuIe.

f03 acres goOt 2ano til SaIg
bilIigt. aooe guauinaer. flor 5ru1t.
bope o. 20 acres Sfo0, beliasenoe
nQr Buffalo. u. p.
On nGrulere OpIpsnins ifriU til
ReIs Gbriitenen
1908 State ct, Roeine, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
CONNER Buttons StanbpnHtt.

1ommer ". 6. Sutton. Der er
republiEnnit aonoi0nt for aOnsrss.
mono | 2. Rebrnifn 1iitrift. bar
pno en- SenuenoeIie ira Commander
pan ben republifnnife GenirnIto.
mite ser | Gonntiet siOet fsIseHOe
Suor:
~Seg er en- ~progresiiu RepubIi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

10 Wano omfomne. Bort an
Frince. Saiti, 20. OCTOBER. Zen
baitiife aanonbaao n2iberte" elf
til 9nnos uoen for Bort oeBair
efter en- @fsploiion ON goro. 70
Mano onion, og 20 bleo reooet.
~2iberte" of9it berfra ManOag
meo 30 Berioner ON goro. 9lonot
De 70, iom omfom, Dor 10 6~aitiife
Generator, iom ifulOe bape ooerta-
get eeoelien al forifeIIiae 1roppe-
OiDiiioner ! oct norOeliee 9eparte.
ment.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

en- oonif ltngfarl, GARNER, uiIoe
gerne bare en- 9lore 0anif Rano
og aone til at DO boS Jig, Delft ioa-
oanne snifes, bpor Manoen life par
tpungen til at arbeioe, men bog.
noor oct ~bebsoeoes, p9re / Stano
til at gsre en- Gags arbeioe.
Sonr 6eoes in6ien6t til 9looets
Gonter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

De oil oItio bape Itsrre eder min.
Ore gonIfeliebeo peo at lane grso
al mt SDeoemel. 8i bar enonu
&Deoemel pon 2aaer fra forrige
anr. Qom mo oe fob en- Bortion,
Fsreno Def er noiolgt.
Ssieitt pris betales for $50 90
Fisoe.
". geef e Sos 5eeo Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
MisfOmsmep.

6lioer. ON @uo bill, af6olOt | Sben.
nineton og @arrer, @is., b. H.,
u. og 10. 9oOember
5remmeoe er uelfomne til al
oeltage / nrpnte Mieoe.
Bnn Meni6eoens 8egne
Z. 6. Gbriften en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

to farmers or all other interested par
ties. Apply to ticket agents, or address
s. F. Miller, G. +. & P. A, Nebr. & Wyo.
Divs., @. & N. W. Ry., Omaha, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
airfeinbpieIie % @isfOnsmpOe

nfboloes ON SUB bill, ira Den 30.
Oftober til Den a. Ropember / 81.
loans Menigbeo, Chicago. Sc. ane
er bierteliat oelfomnel
Silreiienos beoes meloe oeres
aomme til unoerteeneoe inoen Den
81. Sftober.
AreI Gbriitione n,
Wgbs. Brpit.
2023 q. 40. ape.