davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
BOLD, BAD BELTON BURGLARS.
Took or Coats and Lighted Up Store
to Mako Selection.

Bolton, Nov. 1.-The store Of Kay
Mattison Company was boldly enter
ed Monday night in the rear through
a widnow about midnight. While
the burglars were making selection
Of goods such as pleased their fancy,
they were detected by Charles and
Clement Willingham and Mr.. Lind
rey, three young men who chanced
10 pass the store and We're attracted
by the light the midnight visitors
had made. The young men succeed
ed In capturing one of the men be-
fore he could make his escape. The
other got away. The burglars were
negroes. The one who was captured
gave his name as John Moore and
said he was from Jacksonville, Fla.
He gave the name Of his pal, who
escaped, as Ellis Jackson, alias AL
bert Baker. The captured negro
was carried to Anderson to-day and
placed in jail to be tried at the next
term Of court.
The negroes had selected about
$500 worth Of clothing and were
preparing to pack the goods in two
valises when they were discovered.
They had taken off their coats the
better to do their work in comfort
and boldly lighted the store to in
dulge their choice of the finest goods
In stock to best advantage
Aberdeen Jackson in Tolls.
(Anderson Mail, ed
Aberdeen Jackson. colored, was
arrested Wednesday afternoon on the
charge Of having entered the store
OF Kay & MattisOn. at Bolton. few
nights ago, with John Moore, ano-
ther negro, who was arrested while
yet In the store, and who is now in
jail here. Jackson was also landed
behind the bars to keep Moore COM
pany until trial is had or the neces-
sary bond for their freedom is forth
coming
Jackson was located early in the
day Wednesday by Chief of Police
A. n. Fortune, who run so closely
that he boarded the afternoon freight
ON the G. & w. G. road to get away.
He was cut off at Starr, however.
with a phone message, and the chief
drove down later and brought him
back here to jail
To-day when jackson was taken
from the city hall to the county jail,
that he might be identified b. the
other NEGRO John MO~"o 7z-t'..sonn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
KILLED GIRL no HIDE SHAME i?
Boston Grand Jury Makes Charge
Against Rev. g. v. II. Richeson,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2-The indict-
ment presented by the grand jury
against Rev. c. V. n. Richeson is in
part as follows:
"The jurors on their oath present
that Clarence V. II. Richeson, on the
14th day OF October, in and upon
one Avis Linnell, feloniously, will
fully and Of his malice aforethought,
did make an assault and give in some
way and manner, to the Jurors un-
known, a large quantity Of a certain
deadly poison, called cyanide Of no
tassium, well-knowing tho sn.ae to
be deadly poison, with the ntcut
that said Linnell should taI,s and
swallow down the same int her
body, and that the said liuu.u did
take and swallow down INTO
her body the cyanide Of potassA, ~, so
given, the said Linnen not &Sk,ing
the same to be deadly poMltA by
means whereof the said I.u33 IA nc.
came mortally sick and distpf t1 I'd
In her body, Of which said% HFnn
! SO given by said Richeson i ssal6
Linnell died.
And, so, the jurors aforcs nn
their oath, do say that the 81. .trn.
eSOn, in manner and form rf ...o;d
the said Linnell feloniousy -..r.ny.
and of his malice aforethc cuanr. lisa
poison, kill and murder"
The second and third co .Jl-
low the same form except .aa. n.
second count alleges that Richeson
did send and convey" the poison in
some manner and way unknown, -
and the third count alleges that Rev,
Richeson caused the poison to be
taken and swallowed by said Lin
nell, in some way and manner un-
known"
The fourth count takes up another
phase or the matter, going on to say
that Richeson gave Miss Linnell the
poison, pretending to her that IT was
medical preparation which would
overcome her pregnant condition
said Richeson well knowinSA the
same not to be such a medicaIsprepa-
ration, but well knowing it to be
deadly poison
The fifth count is practically like
the others, but closes thus:
THE jurors further say that all
counts in this indictment are differ
ent descriptions Of the same act"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Freezing Weather Grips Country.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The cold
wave to-day frightened its grasp on
the country from the Rocky Noun
tains eastward to New England, and
sOuthWard as far as Northern Texas,
and across the Gulf States to North
ern Florida. Temperature below
freezing is reported from most Of this
territory.
Weather bureau officials said no
warmer weather is in sight for cou-
pie of days at least.
First zero weather OF autumn Is
reported from Huron, S. d. From
this extreme cold, temperatures
range to 4 above at Moorehead, Min
nesota.; lG at Valentine, Neb. 10 at
Sioux City. Iowa, and lG at st. Paul.
Northern Texas experienced the cold
est weather for the season. At Anna
rillo it was l6, and Abiline 80. Ex-
tending eastward temperatures were:
Oklahoma City, &c; Fort Smith and
Little Rock, 2S; Memphis, 80; Nash
vile, 2S; Ashcville, \. c., 80. In the
lake region and eastward cold wea-
ther is accompanied by snow.
Six Inches of Snow in Texas.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 2.-The entire
Panhandle section Of Texas is COW
cred with six inches Of snow, the
heaviest this early in the season lii a
number Of years. The snow belt eX-
tends far into Wcstcrn Oklahoma,
with freezing temperatures reported
all over the northern and central por-
tiOnS Of the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

1t would be almost three times as
much as we all are now giving.
1t has been estimated that for
every two dollars invested a heathen
soul is actually brought to Christ.
The missionaries in Africa and In
dia, after deliberate prayer and
study, say that they will attempt to
evangelize the fifteen millions of Deo-
pie IN their districts If we will give
them one missionary and five trained
native workers to every twenty-five
thousand heather. This would cost
us about two dollars for every hea-
then. Is it worth two dollars to give
man chance at the kingdom OF
heaven? Is it worth it TO me? Is
1t worth it to YOU?
Shall we withhold from a full sun
ply?
Shall we not heed that others die?
snail we not give Of means and mind.
The hungry to feed, the lost to find?
A call is now sounding for you ana
for me,
Not only from nations far over the
sea,
But it comes from the lands that lie
at our feet
1t comes from the Sinful we pass on
the street;
1t comes from the homes Of want ami
Of woe;
1t comes to our ears, wherever we 60.
0 hear! The Master Is calling"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
GAFFNEY MINISTER ARRESTED.
Was Indiscrct In Letter Writing.
Atlanta Police Court Romance.

Atlanta, Nov. 2.-kev. w. G.. Fer
rell, Methodist minister from Gaff-
ney, S. c., was Jailed yesterday after
noon as the result Of an anonymous
letter to q young lady in which he
requested her acquaintance with a
view to matrimony, and described
hiIuself as an English gentleman,
romantically Inclined"
Miss May Baker. Of 40 Plum
street, was the recipient Of the let
ter, and the arrest Of the preacher
was duo to her. Wearing a little bow
OF white ribbon, which the romantic
preacher had chosen as means Of
identification, she went to the post
office about 1890 o'clock. followed
by Detective Hol,ingsworth, and Fer
rell was arrested when In her COM
pany.
The story was told in court yester-
day afternoon.
"Some time ago | advertised in the
newspapers for a position as book
keeper, and signed my name as 'Anx-
ious, said Miss Baker, who seemed
to enter into the humor of the situa-
ton. ''When | went home Tuesday
night | found letter there for me.
When l read it | decided to turn it
over to he police department, and
the arrest followed, as Detectives
lIewell and Iollingsworth have told
you"
The letter was written on tablet
paper and covered nearly two pages.
Dear Madam" was the rather frigid
salutation, and the tone Of the epis-
tie did not warm up for several lines.
81 have seen your ad in the paper"
was the substance of the note, land
you must not be shocked, and if you
don't agree to what | say you must
keep it Il secret. | am an English
gentleman, romantically inclined,
and | want to commit matrimOny. I
want to meet you with view to COM
hitting matrimony. Meet me at the
post office and wear little bow of
white ribbon on your left side or
shoulder. If we don't like each other
then there is no harm done. I will
treat you with the utmost respect
In confidence"
Judge Broyles read the letter with
great interest and proceeded to ask
the would-be groom some questions.
You are an English gentleman
are you?'
'vtrr'' + am II r7-,t'.,r. : r..ss.or.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
mdict LynchcrS for Murder.

Lake City, Fla, Nov. 2.-Charged
with participation in the lynching Of
SIX negroes here on May 21st last,
the Columbia county grand jury to-
day indicted Samuel Ward and John
Atkinson, residents Of Tallahassee,
lor murder. A reward Of $1,000 had
been offered by the State for the aD-
prchcnsion Of the persons who took
part in the crime.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

tune. lie negro . paiils ieS was
then rolled down, and more than half
a dozen rings were taken from the
fold. all Of which are believed to
have been stolen.
The officers now believe that Jock-
son mad hand in the robbery of two
other stores at Bolton month or so
ago.
AT the time Of his arrest, accord
ing to Chief Robinson. Of Bolton.
VINO was here in connection with the
case, jackson wore a shirt and suit
OF clothes that were among the arti-
cles stolen from the stores entered
at Bolton several weeks ago.
When arrested Wednesday. = nis-
tol a couple Of master keys, two
pairs OF pliers and a screw driver
were found on Jacksons person.
lhe rings were not seen then by the
olhcers, but were found in the roll at
the bottom Of one Of the negro's pant
legs to-day, and turned over to Chief
Robinson, Of Bolton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Girls Perish i'm Powder Factory.

Chehalis, WASH, Nov. l.-Eirc do
strOycd the powder factorv nf III,
imperial Powder Company here late
To-Day ana caused seven young wo-
men employed in the factory to lose
thcir lives, and an eighth probably
Will die. Only two girls cscapcd. al-
thouSh dozen men were unhurt.
me cause Of the fire is MYSTERY
Inc girls were huddlcd together. and
owing to the rapid spread OF tho
names could not escape from bobind
counter where they were WORKING
Four OF the compan,'s buildings
we're destroyed, together with couin-
4eht and many tons Of manufactur-
cd powder. The loss is 100000 or
more.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Farmers Meetings Next Week.

! viii hold a farmers meeting at
the following places next week:
On Thursday night, the 9th, at
$50, at Fiat Shoals school house,
and at Red Hill on Saturday night,
the 1lth, at 7.30.
We are sure that we can get some
good out Of these meetings, and we
trust that they will be well attended.
Gram sowing and fall blowing will
be discussed; also the importance Of
having organized the Farmers I'M
ion. Come. one and all.
NJ. G. Holland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

not married and am JS years OLD.
Attorney Boykin broke in with
Judge, this man never meant any
harm. The letter was just an act OF
indiscretion, The man is a preacher,
and he has a liccnsc--'
Marriage liccnSc?' asked the
Judge, while a general laugh ripplcd
over the court room. Still | don't
see where he has broken any law.
He is not married, and il Socms to
me hc is just one OF those romantic
galoots. dismiss the case"
Judge, can have my letter re-
turned back TO mc?" was the hasty
and anxious inquiry Of the defendant.
Its the property OF the lady. |
have nothing to do with it,
and l." said Miss Baker, with
frmncss and a twinkle as she look ed
at the romantic English gentleman.
"am going to keep it for a souvenir
Of the occasion"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
Iherc Is only one way to cure dear
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamcd condition Of the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamcd you have a
rnmbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this
tnbe restored to its normal condition
nearing will be destroyed forever;
hlnr cases ont Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which IS nothing but an in
named condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
ior any case OF DEAFNESS (causrd bv
catarrh) that cannot be cured bv
,ihll Hatarrh Cure. Send for circu-
'ars. free. +. J. Cheney G. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for con-
81 ina [ ion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
4 Mail Carriers Iond

seems heavier when he has weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Duch-
rcn, mail carrier at AtchisOn, Kans,
says: 81 have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had a
severe pain across my back. When
ever ! carried a heavy load Of mail
my kidney trouble increased Some
time ago ! started taking Foley Kid
ney pills and since taking them I
nave gotten entirely rid Of all my
kidney trouble and am as sound now
as ever J. w Roll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Coughing at SirI,f

means loss OF sleep, which is bad for
every one. Folcy's Honey and Tar
compound stops the cough at once,
rehcVes the tickling and dryness in
,he ,hroat and heals the inGamcd
membranes. Prevents a cold dcvcl-
Up'hb INTO bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the house. Rcfusc
substitutes. j. w. Bell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

those who failed in this important
duty: "Ye are cursed with a curse:
for we have robbed me, even this
whole nation. Bring ye all the tithes
into the storehouse, that there may
me meat in mine house, and prove
me now herewith, saith the Lord of
Hosts, if will not open you the win
dows Of heaven, and pour YOU out
blessing, and there shall not be room
enough to receive it," There may
be faithful stewardship, but no one
has found a better business way Of
administering ones substance, and
ulhing would largely solve the finan-
cial problems Of the church and mis-
Sions.
Dr. Rauschenbusch says the Civ
ing of one-tenth is not equal proper
tion for all. According to what is
known as Engel's Law Of Consump-
ton" in political economy, man
with big income does not give the
same proportion, when he gives a
tenth, as the man with the small in
come, because the proportion spent
for food and necessities of life is
larger for the poor man. If the Jew
ish law required one-tenth as duty,
what should be the privilege of the
rich?
c;,.iro ,,,t ,>o .,,
o,, ,o .u, a.,
ror,d thot 11o ~ ,,,.
70, ca, thot ,,ho ,,o,.S,,e =,
Hin, sbo,,d ,ot a,,.,, 49,,
.,,.,..l.,..,.,,,,.Is,, ..
o. "'|-.F' lh"'' "RhhO' De jrNc
s'.E)H@ "''''"1 @'Nh@ ol o"i@$lF@i.
N'''"''' '"'@ h"'4 "" man tnh" 'HAs,
'i"' H!"h l". h"N" MS me !oi nus
iilehos'
There must be n comnloto shifting
,;o, n,,.,, ,,, ~ ~
.,~.
W.,
,
,no,,, ,ua,,. ,,;,,a,
a., , ''
,ho,,, o,o,n,, ,,,;,,,r, ''
,;,,;,,,. ,,,,.
,.a,, ,.,.. ~. ,
,ho roo,.h &C ,ha 1,,,,,o, c,,o,.
,bo ho,as or ,,,o D.o,.a,o,,
tbot wa oiro about a,a so,,,,,,
.,,, 80 ,.,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
\ Household rrIiyir,1

=. stopa yuuahs aickly au5 lrea
colds Is 'oie.'s duu"y ani Tar OUT
pound, Airs NaHq PelHoy @#.. ley
fnrSo3 Elrcor South Omahr,e- .,,D.
says. ~ can f2gCmWCTE NUlNy%
Honey and Tar Compound as a sure
cure for coughs and colds 1t cured
my daughter of bad cold and my
neighbor Mrs. Benson, cured her
Self and her whole family with Fo-
ely's Honey and Tar Compound
Every one in our neighborhood
speaks highly Of it." j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements. cures CON
Doan's Rcgulcts. Ask vour
druSGlSt for them. 25c. a box.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

Sec your dealer wao, before he
contracts for his goods, and urge
him to get good up-to-datc brands,
containing 6 to 10 per cent. potash,
and to carry POTASH SALTS
in stock.
| here is profit in such goods
both for you and your dealer.
You get more plant food for
your money, your fertilizer is
GERMAN KAl
Continental Building, baltimore
Whtln.xf G,,t u, -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

better balanced, your soil fertility
is conserved, and your crops are
larger and Of better quality.
Potash Pays.
We will sell you or your dealer
Potash in any amount from 200 lbs.
up. Write now for prices and for
free pamphlets giving just the facts
you arc looking for about improving
crops and soils.
WORKS, Inc.
Monndnock Block. Chicago
PyfIIf1, Ft.,. 1b,g.,,x,c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
ct Winoeorb.

Get tom ioa brat oct tunae
9uoifab: @rs. CTR. 2amgaaro,
Chicago er 0eO; BET por gonife
i0art At osre Jig fortroIig oerme0.
pa, boor n7s0en bar et boitigt
9uo."
Nrs 1nmgaoro oar / in fraiii-
&c 2lloer, og ingen tntlfte paa, at
bun eif og bar paa en- O~s0siDgoom,
font bun maoife aneoe let ielo.
Qlen ioa bleo BUN pluoieIi9 meget
ina og bleu inolagt poa ct. annas
Soipital / Chicago, 5Oor Bun bleO
opereret 9SrOng 3. s.. Qpril. og ben
fsfgenoe Tag 8aImeienoag
aften bebe bun.
Soroferoen fanot Steo 0nsoag
3. IL. april fra &jemmet. 6srit
toIte Bnit. S. Simonien ira NOrt5.
iielo, Minn., ooer Sob. 1, q, Ger
efter tnIte goit 6. ge6erien, gbica-
90 ODER Slip. 1, 81 CO 8ait. arel
gbriTtionien, Chicago. oOer 2. Sim.
A, 7. 8. Senoes Stsp bleD ienfet
| Soroen pao nMt. Dine" Strife
goor6. ge6 @raoen tnlte gnit. 5.
Simonien oper Sob 1926.
Mrs. Dnmgnnro par feet | ben
eomle, biitoriif befenote gp giibe
b. %. Wopember 1866. Sen6es gi-
genoon Dnr annn Warie Sfisot;
benoes 5oraIore boooe | lin 3io
gagerforretnine ! Ribe. De er beg.
ge osoe for Gar tilbape. Wrs. 3om-
gooro efterloo fin Wano Wr. CIR.
Damgooro og oeres to pofsne D.
ire CLARA oe petro. 3 &immelen
mootoges bun Of ooifilIise onore Of
oeres 8ern, Der er 6soe | en- ganife
iine alber.
4foe6e bar Weblem al Silonms
Menigbe6, gbieaer iieen oens Stif-
teIie b. 16. Marts 1890. Senoes
Sjem bor fabt en- fGrlie, buSlis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
treoe / 9reiteembeoe, ma bare
&egerineens Silla0eIie.

On ~rAegrenes 9opnifab" beret-
les ira @frifa, at Den nu mart er en-
Saga blot. &unot omfring ira
gene, 6oor @isiionererne bar faaet
or0net 6orboIoene iaale0es, at oct
Isnner Jig for 3egrene at arbeioe,
meIoes Der ON 6remeang / Regre-
mes Arbeiosp0eIie. Saaleoes mel.
oes ira @1iIofpiten / 8eItafrifa, at
aofaouofsrieIen i 1908 bsIsb Jig
til 141a @ia. ailoeram, men /
1909 Oor Den iteget til % Nia.
Og oct er 0egrene. for 5tsriteoelen
friitne g3egre, ser onrfer 9lanta-
gerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09
Senior y. u. Hoienberg.
&c Oistisite, fritGnferiifc eiusnn.
ifmelicr, ctiif-religiOit belpite.
Y.
(Sioite 6oreorag.'
4%esiimismen.

Naa man bar 6erniet zig i 10.
Oiflineslnrens 8riumieren: oboor
ri bar braet bet berli9t plot" -
oa fan man taee Jig ct SAB Dos
Sc5openbnuier. 2ioet er 2ioelie, IL
ger ban, Rpeelie oe eioeIie; men
5orboloet melIem 0Doelie oa 81
belle er, JON mar ct Ipr 9oer ct
anoet: Ell rinee Np6elie ior BET
enc Gpr, og uiieeliJ 2ieelie for
oct nnoet. ut 9nffen nogeu Sinoe
fommer. err Ell SlluIion, iom
ganife biit er goo til at anipore
5olf, = LEGION man bRnger Silt
pan en- Stang foran laplanoife
5unoe. for at ioa Dem til at lsbe.
Det bsieite Ri fan naa Of 2Dffe, CT:
9iIintetesrelie al en- 3rano; 0uI-
punftet er oa SaIigbeo. Sg tom
OF 0erfu 90 nddeoe 81 Se0lommellg.
beoen. gi er ilet life inorettet paa
at bape bet eobt. SiIfreositiIleIie og
aeoiomneIiebeo fsIees uaoifiIIeIist
90. 2ipcts Oprinoelie er gaoritab
eIer moaife Onbifab: ben afiinbise
Drift. 2ioets Dpeane er at op6age
oenne Silp9reIiens Reoerbr9etiebe6
oe iaa unoornge iig areoslebet.
llfattefigt nof er Der nemIis | Nen-
neifet tpnot en- 2pste, iaa 2ipets
> @e6 en- 5eiItageIie bar fore
goaen6e 5oreorag bleuet faIot bet
fi6ite. Gif.s Geb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

airfe og Stat | Bortugal. Zen
portugiiiife Staggering bar ben II.
april peotaget en- geilutning ON
Mbifide.ie al Stat o9 4irfe. Denne
geilutnings p0ientligite 9eitemmel'
ier er: Sra ben Dag, 9ooen forfpn.
6eg, er al Helieionsbefenoelie fitlo-
fommen fri-oen %fatolife Strife op-
berer meo at bore Statsfirfe, -
ale Rirfer maa fremtioig cpretbol-
oes Of Wenigbeoerne, bpis 81.
nonsprien bog er unoerlagt Sta
tens aontroI, - ~fntoIife iBrniter
mao bereiter for Stntens Sf9lo
Qerne inotrnoe | 9ggteifob, - air-
fer o. andre auItusbpsninser oper-
Iobes @eiitIigbeoen ifoen Gritatning.
- be, Der for Gremtioen oil ino'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

6sleenoe Oro al Sobn z. San.
len I ct Spar til Sobn 2arien, i
ogifuben" al 4. @ai, er oero at
notere: De eneite oautoriiereoe"
sfrifter, iom @ormontirfen bar,
er: /. gi6elen, 2. Normons BOG
3. 9agtens Bog og 4. Zen
foitelige gerle. 5 Oisie fire
inoboloes Dor Gore, oe benz an
fe Ri for inipirereoe % for Dor au-
forfeit. @ae andre Bigger, Ealer
oio. er unoeroronet oisie." Oct
tie fiees nnturIigOis for at idge9roo-
ben Of Sr. 2ariens @itater. Ren
bporfor ian life iiee rent no, atDaor-
monerne fife mere fenoes Deo, bbao
Brigham Doung, Orion gratt og
andre bar iagtl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-09

SUBS 9iIleoe, til at itil6ie. Zen for
teller, at 5000 unge Bigger, Der iii
Der for 0pboloet iprlig ipIges til
ct Gin ! SIoueri, Der er tuiinoioIo
oerre uenO oct Slaperi, for bois9lf-
ifaifeIie iaa meget9loo bleo ltogp0t
for 90 4ar iioen = at ell 6emte-
Del al Dem oer aorIi9, og laa me
get Menneifefso foites til 6un0e /
0enneifeifitfelie,- at $50 000, 900
er ben Sum, iom oisie umenneife.
li9e @ribbe (nuItures) er pillige
I'll at betaIe ON Ioret for at til
freOsitiIie Oeres ior09roeOe 4ppetit.
aomiteen oppeIIerer til NPn0elles
Riooerligbeo for at beifptte apin-
Den. Zen boloer M pn 5 onioorIi-
&c for 0ette frpstelige Onoe =
N9no, Der gnar omfring iom 0i9-
uelens Seflnennter, iegen0e bpem
De fan opiluge. Men commissioner
meOeioer, at BET at itoIe pao 9ooe
og 6oror0ninoer oe RoIitiiorboIos-
reglcr, life er tort beOre emo at
itette zig til ct fneffet Hsr. Den
rammer Soeen / fsI9en0e Sptning:
aSnotiI Menneifers 6ierter ioran-
ores, fan ri life boobe poa en- Oh
ioIut l~torpooeIie al oct i@ocioIe Onoe.
9eligion og Sporogelie fan aIene
afbiGIpe Oen itsrite 6orbnn0eIie.
iom / Gag boiIer oper Wenneife-
be6en. Ter er en- pPI6i9 Opgape for
RetfGroigbeos Snitutioner og Sore
ninaer i port 2on0.@ Sntet uSen
SUBS 0onOe fan gre ct Renneife
no al ct Epr, 5eore % Neore, =
5. iom ien6er eoers 3stre til DE
portment Stores". 6abriffer oe an
Ore Steoer, buor De ifnl tiene en-
iporiom 9sn = pager % be6er
5 for Dem, at De life ifaI faISe
/ 5riIteIier2 Get %iociale 0n6e er
life inoifr9nfet til 6bico9o, eaer
life til iI6eberpateoe 6uie."
Iet ar 0isie 10 5ina, oi tom
til at inmmenligne - oct ouer.
baanotoaenOe 0noe % iaa oe TO
@uoer. man tilbe0er. Norifnb og
Genee.
Ga bUao or oeI oet iociaIe OnSe,
Gbicago-aomiteen paapeser, anOet
emo en- fllmineret Worifob?
SfaI oct panpeaeoe Snoe tilIige-
meo ioa mango andre On6er az
biplpes. m~o0arbei0es, iaa mao Der
taaes SiIiIuet til ben gomle Sub,
ben @u6, Der booer og trailer oct
0noe os tilbpoer S1noeren 6reIie,
0preisning % ipOeIio aroft.
vi bar oI6eIe5 intet imo6 menne.
ifelig % gIn6 a%riiten6om, tDprt-
imo6. Aen nnnr Rorifob blioer
2ioenifo6. ioa er Den / Mo6iptning
til ariiten6om.
GO mar oenne eIer 9en9e til
be0es eaer inotoger pt Menneites
0ierte. IA er bette Renneife bIepet
Ell aiguos6prfer.