davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

in New Orleans This was at the
time the city was in fever of ad-
miration for her famous zouave regi-
Uent. the tigers" and at the psyche
logical moment in the play several
men in the zouave costume marched
on the stage led by a woman singing
Dixie" When she came 70 the line
Il wish I was in Dixie. hooray. hoo
ray" the crowd went wild. The piece
was encored seven times. The next
day it was being sung and played all
over New Orleans and spread like
wildfre throughout the south.
Minor Engagements.
Aside from the siege of Lexin gton.
there were no important engagements
in the closing doys OF September At
Blue Mills Landing. on the Mississippi.
the First Iowa was attacked on the
18th by force Of 1000 Confederates
The Union men retired in good order
and. on being Reinforced during the
night, made ready TO renew the fight
IN the morning. but the foe in turn had
withdrawn. The Union loss was FIVE
killed. eighty-four wounded and six
II
On the same day 400 Confederates
were defeated by 900 Federals at
Mariatown, Mo. the southerners losing
100 horses and most Of their tents and
supplies. also seven k.Iled. The Union
mon had only three killed. but among
these was Colonel Johnston. The next
day the whole north was shocked by
news OF an o. and NJ. train going
through a bridge near Huron, Ind.
killing several members OF the Nine
teenth Illinois.
Perhaps the most important action
Of this period. second to Lexington.
was that at PapfnsvfDe. No. where
General Lane surprised considerable
force OF Confe6e-ates and defeated
them after a stiff fight. capturing their
tents. wagons and supplies, also 100
prisoners. In this action seventeen
Union men were killed and forty Con-
federates.
On Sept. "a at Romney, western Viz
ginia, General Kelley attacked force
Of Confederates and drove them out Of
the town. following the route Of Colo
mel Lew Wallace several months ear
fer-Union losses, three killed and ten
wounded; Confederate losses, thirty-five
killed The next day at ChapmansviIe,
also IN western Virginia, ves another
slight action. resulting IN Union VIC
tory. the Federals losing only four Kill
ed and nine wounded. while their op-
ponents lost thirty killed, fifty wound
ed and forty-ssven prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t IS Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Rock Island Readers.

1t IS Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Rock Island Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurryirg to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress. dropsy. Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by a sufferers experience.
Mrs. S. A Wo 'stencroft, 23O4
Fifth avenue. Moline, Ill. says: In
the fall of 1900, I first used Doans
Kidney Pills and learned of their
great value. At that time l suffer
ed both day and night from a dull,
heavy ache across the small of my
back occupied with a distressing
kidney weakness. l had terrible
headaches and often became dizzy
when I got up from a sitting posi-
ton. When DOan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, l pro-
cured a supply and the contents of
several boxes restored me 10 good
health. During the time that has
since passed, l have taken this rem
edy on one or two occasions and it
has always had a beneficial effect"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name.Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
DAVENPORT VICINITY
Generally
Generally fair tt
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Further rains il the territory from
New England southwark to Virginia
have resulted from the eastern storm
which is central OFF the coast OF New
Jersey. The storm shown yesterday
over the Missouri valley and the Can
adam northwest has moved to north
ern Michigan and northern Minnesota,
causing precipitation in the upper
lake region and the Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys and on the
eastern Rocky mountain slope. High
pressures ard freezing temperatures,
with generally fair weather, now pre-
vail in the Rocky mountain sections.
The eastward movement of these con
digionG will be attended by generally
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Friday. with cooler, and probably
frost, tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

a minute. The use of the ramrod oc-
casioned many wounded hands and
sleeveless arms. While it was pos
sibie TO conceal the body behind low
breastworks, the ramrod hand had TO
be extended, an easy target for the
sharpshooters in the opposing army.
jefferson Davis once said that the
habitual use of firearms by the men OF
the south made up for their lack or
military training and rendered them
superior to the northern troops at the
beginning of the war. The western
soldiers were also familiar with the
rife and shotgun. which may have had
something to do with the early sue
cesses OF the western armies
Origin of Dixie"
Despite the hardships, exposure, in
sufficient food and clothing. long
marches. hard labor in digging
trenches and throwing up defenses
and the danger to life and limb, the
soldiers life had its bright side. Life
IN the open. comradeship and adven-
ture were his, and If the food was
scarce and hard to chew it was rel
ished with an appetite equal TO mas
ticating and digesting anything less
formidable than leather or sheet iron.
One of the Requirements Of the camp
and march was singing. I have al
ready told of the northern songs, also
OF Maryland Dixie" was just now
coming into its greatest vogue.
Strange rs it may seem, Dixie was
written by a northern man. Daniel De
catur Emmett. and early in the war
was used in the north almost as much
as in the south. 1t was q favOrite
with President Lincoln. Dixie" was
a minstrel song. first sung in New
York in 1859. At the very beginning
of the war it was featured in a play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

the northern armies, and nearly one
third of these We're in the Army of the
Potomac, which had now become the
largest, best drilled and most impos-
ing body Of troops ever assembled Up
TO that time on American soil Nc won
der Mcclellan was proud of these men
and they OF him. On Sept. % the gen
eral. accompanied by President Lin
coin, reviewed the cavalry and artil-
lery of the Army OF the Potomac. The
growth of these two arms of the serv-
ice was a revelation to the country.
Even as late as September the uni
forms of the soldiers on both sides
were variegated. The zouaves-and
there were regiments of these in both
armies-had one kind of uniform, the
regular army another. and there were
variations among the volunteers from
the several states. each state furnish
ing perhaps a different pattern Gen
eral McClellsn's order that there were
To be no more gray uniforms i'll the
Army OF the Potomac had done some
thing to correct the trouble, but there
was still danger of confusion.
On the southern side the variety of
dress was even greater than with the
north. While the Confederate con
gress had prescribed gray, the troops
procured whatever garb they could.
Early in the war many Of the southern
officers who had previously belonged
to the regular army wore their old
uniforms. At Bull Run several Con
federate regiments were in civilian
dress. Gradually. however, the matter
OF uniform was corrected, until the
Union blue and Confederate gray or
butteTnut became well nigh universal.
The Vogue of the Ramrod.
The arms on both sides in the begin
loading. II was not tin near the end
that the breechloader came into gen
eral use The Springfield rife was the
favorite. The north imported many
rifles. most Of which had 10 be thrown
on the junk heap. The Enfield was g
better gun than many OF these foreign
makes, however. and came into exten-
stve use IN the north
The muZzle leaders made II neces-
sary for the men TO bite their car
trfdges. which were not made OF brass.
but Of a tough paper. which was twisted
into a sort Of knot at the powder end
This knot had 10 be bitten OF by the
soldier. who needed good front teeth.
The powder was then poured into the
gun and the ball rammed down. Using
this slow method the men were sup
posed 10 load and IRE about three times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

returned to haunt the dreams Of the
loyalists 1t was at about this time
that a correspondent of the New York
Tribune reported a direct attack on
Washington impossible. After a care
full examination he stated that the I'm
ion people did not realize the strength
OF the chain OF forts about the CAPT
tai He surmiSed that the Confeder-
ate commanders had n good idea of
these defenses, however. and for that
reason they would never attack. He
also came 70 the conclusion that the
army at Manassas was not intended
TO take the offensive. It was there
to defend the road 10 Richmond. The
most II hoped 10 do was 10 provoke
an attack. not TO make one We now
know that this surmise was true only
in part. but at the time it served to
reassure the north. Color was lent
to it by the fact that on Sept q the
ConfederateS abandoned NunSon's hill.
and two days later it was occupied by
the Federals-
Arrest Of Maryland Legislators.
Thus ended the feay Of a direct at
tack on Washington. fear for which
there had never been any considerable
ground. The danger of an Invasion OF
Maryland was more real however, as
subsequent statements have shown.
General BeaureCard many years after
the war said that his plan was TO cross
the Potomac above Washington and
had he been supported by Davis and
Johnston the movement doubtless
would have been made.
In September Washington learned
that the Maryland Legislature was to
be convened on the 18th 1T Frederick
and pass an ordinance Of secession. the
southern army crossing the river from
Virginia 10 support this move. If nee
essary. At that time the secession ele-
ment controlled nearly two-thirds of
both houses II was because OF this
reDort that many Of the secession
members were arrested. On SEPT. Is
the Union members refused to meet
and departed FOR their homes, thus
practically ending the session.
General Mcclellan was active in all
these moves and regarded the danger
as imminent. Two Of McClellan's let
tiers st this time are Of interest. On
Sept - he wrote:
He (the PRESIDENT sent a carriage
for me to meet him and the cabinet at
General SCOTS Office. Before we got
through the general raised row with
me ! kept cool. In the course Of the
conversation he very strongly indmat-
ed that we were no longer friends. J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

as one OF the most able ministers in
the Augustana synod, and lately there
has been 81 agitation from several
sources for his election 10 the chair
which DR.. Youngert has decided 10
vacate. a resolution was also made
proposing that the collegiate depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

seminary. havirg been officially rec
commended by more than 30 congrega-
uOns for that once at the annual
meeting OF the Lake Superior district
Of the Minnesota conference, held in
Two Harbors, Mich. few days ago.
Rev. Mr.. HUT is considered by many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
By JAMES 4. EpeERToN.
Copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, l31Ll

Copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. 131l
~ CRING the last half Of Sep
e TENDER, 1861, there were still
N wild reports in the northern
newspapers that the Confed-
crates intended to attack Washington
The current dispatches had it that the
southern army in the vicinity Of Ma
nassas was nearly 1000 strong, a
grossly exaggerated report, and that
it designed either to assault the capt
tai or to invade Maryland, assist the
secessionists to take the state out OF
the Union and thus cut Washington
off from the north
There was just enough color Of prob
ability about these stories to alarm
the Union states. Before the end Of
September both ghosts were effectuaI-
u laid, however, and never afterward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
The War Fifty Years Ago

Washington Finally Guarded Effectually by Strong De-
lenses Against Confederate Attack---Secessionist
Members of MARYLAND LEGISLATURE Arrested---Union
Armies Now Number More Than 100000 Men,
Uniforms on Both Sides Still Confusine---Cld Nuzzle
Leaders In Universal Use---"Dixie' Song Becoming
Popusar---Only Miner Engagements During Week End
ing September, 1861.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
THE GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Grain.

LIVERPOOL Oct l9-The strength in
America yesterday and the continued
poor grading of arrivals at Winnipeg,
led TO outside buying, and values We're
/. to higher: but this strength was
largely offset here by the continued
free offers of new plate wheat and the
rain in west Argentine. Buenos Ayres
advance was due TO the American
strength, and shipments from there
are expected to be double last week,
with more liberal Russian offers Fol
lowing the opening there was some dis
position to cover on the advance in
spot and an improved demand for car
goes, which are IL to 3 pence ad-
vance. and prices gained an additional
u TO % from the opening. At 1870 p.
m. the market was i to p higher
Corn. after opening, was Il higher;
further advanced for the near months
X. Support was due to the higher
American offers and the strength in
spot.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Corn-No. 2 72a4 G74. No. 2 W 1874
074%. No. 2 y 744 as, No. 3 72i4H
72a4. No. 3 " 74d74A. No. , Y 7fG,
-, No. 7114G72, No. 4 W III nj 7212,
No. 4 Y 1874 T731z. sym IS.
Wheat-No. . T 1913 0102. No. .
99d1011z, No. 2 NV 7OO0 1o7. 10. 3
INV 102a105. No. l Is 1146116, No. 2
rs 11Od 115, No. 3 rs 11oa1114- No. ?
10GGI121k No. 3 32dl1O, vc g.
l12. durum 9501O7.
Oats-No 2 AZ. No. 2 " asa 4s1a,
Nc. 3 X Az n A. No. 4 " 451z n f11z,
standard Az 04S34.
Liverpool! Cables.
Wheat opened u 10 u higher; clos
ed unchanged 70 y up.
Corn opened Il higher; closed Y to
2 up.
Chicago Receipts.
Today. Contract.
Hheat .......... - 10
Corn -.....-..-.IS9 81
Oats .. .....153 IS
Northwest Cars.
To- Last Last
day. Week. eYar.
-. ....335 354 267
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

icy wire from Z W. Wagner & Co.
members. of Chicago Board of Trade
Grain, provisions. stocks and cotton.
Local offices at Rock island house, Rock
Island. III Chicago Office, 9h-99-lOo'
Board % Trade. Local telephones, No.
west 330.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

ment of Gustavus Adolphus college,
St Peter, Mimi, s. sister school TO
Augustana, be moved TO Minneapolis
and made part Of Minnesota college,
one of the newer institutions of the
synod, and that a ladies' normal train
ing school be established at st. Peter
instead. This resolution will be acted
upon at the next session of the Min
nesOta conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

Seven numbers will constitute the
lyceum lecture course of Augustana
college this coming season. Follow
ing is a list of attractions and dates
OF presentation: Oct. %, Phidelah
Rice; Nov. 8, Frank Dixon; Dec 9,
Governor Hoch; Dec. II. Handel Ora
torio society; Feb. %. Ex-senator F.
]. Cannon: March q, Augustana Sym
phony orchestra: April %, Wenner-
berg Male chorus. All the numbers
Will be given in the auditorium of the
college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
AT AUGUSTANA

Rev. Adolph HUT. formerly pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church al
Omaha. may be DR.. YounCert's sue
ces13- in the Augustana Theological
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Oct. I3.-Following are
the quotations on the markets today:
Gas ....--.-........... 5a
Union Pacific ..................1C2A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Eggs, 221ac.
Butter - Dairy, 27kc; creamery,
321Ac.
Lard, 125c
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, CSC to zoe.
Oats, 43c TO 45c.
Forage-Timothy hay, 500.
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat, soc TO 83c
Wild hay, $14 TO SIT.
Straw, IS.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 15c; slack
lOc.
Potatoes, 4Gc 10 SOC
New corn. 55c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.
WILLIS l. MOORE, Chief.

The Mississippi will reach a station.
airy stage at Clinton by Saturday, and
at lie Claire. Rock Island and Musca.
tine by Saturday night or Sunday.
]. NJ SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
Nine O'clock Market.


Hogs-Quality today fair Market
strong to q higher. Light GO546.75,
bulk G.4OG GO, mixed 6.1O06.8O. pigs
3.50mG.0O, heavy G.O5G6.75, good G.25
aG.75, rough G.O50G.25, Workers eco
aC.70.
Cattle strong. Beeves 4SO6S.SO,
Texans 4.1O9G15, stockers 3.25@5.75.
westerns 425@72O, cows 2OOQ6.25,
calves 5.5Om9.25.
Sheep steady. Natives 2256375,
lambs native 3.75FD5.SO. westerns 2.4O
ft3.so, western lambs 100000, year
lings 3.6OQ425.
Close of Market.
Hogs closed slow at opening prices
Light GO50675, bulk G.4On6.7O. mix
ed 6106G.80, heavy G05NG.75, rough
C.O5GG.25.
Cattle steady, top $50
Sheep strong, top $50; lambs top
COO
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City ......11.OOO 1000 5000
Omaha 49,. 49,. 400 3,40O $4,000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. ......2LooO 200 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
TOday'S Market Quotations

L. s. Steel preferred. .1091a
L. s. Steel common ........... 597s
fedulHB .....-.. '...... 1922
Rock Island preferred. ....... AZ
Rock Island common ........ PAX
Southern Pacific ...............10 9
New York Central .......104A
Missouri Pacific .............. 80
Great Northern ..124
Northern Pacific .............116%
Louisville & Nashville ....147
onclteTS --.- ..-....... b0L2
Colorado fuel & Iron .. 27b
Canadian Pacific ..........23 0%
Illinois Central -. -. .... 1881
pennsylvania -. ..122
ERIE ~ II
Chesapeake e. Ohio ..... "A
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..... 74Ts
Baltimore & Ohio ........... S65A
AtchlsOh .-... .-... .lO715
Locomotive $50. 331a
81. faUI ..-.. -r-.- ....... .lOS12
upper -. - ...... oZ4
Lehigh Valley -. -. .164A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening OF Market.

Strong to sc higher. Light G.0O06.7O,
mixed G10OG.SO, heavy G.0546.75,
rough GO50G.25.
Cattle G.O0O; strong.
Sheep $4,000; best strong; others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-19
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat opened u 10 y higher; clos
ed unchanged 10 y up.
Corn opened u higher; closed Y to
q I'D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27

Den / De belliges Samfuno ifal
ooergaa gDbbe0en / 0aab og Rao-
Der, % BET mente S~nole0eren if
fert beller life; men oerimoO oil De
6eIIiges Samfun0 bi9lpe os Deo
ben 6elligaano at f~oritaa 0p6beoen
/ 9oa6 o. 93o0oer. Maatte oenne
8reftelie name De bellige Breiter
% os 9pgioIf til at uaagne op til
ct fraiti9t. belliat SomfunO, iom
ri cog DEFENDER / Dor treble Eros.
artifel: 81 bar oft at oinoe og alt
at to6e, % mango 0ra9er oaflenoe
ben o. oil mite 9ipet. OrOi. q,
IL SfuIoe ri life oGre me0 at boil.
De oem tiIbaee2 aunOe BET iere Der
I'll, oar port areosmeoe / 8uifin
life iorgPDes.
6iIien til 0aniferen"s S9iere
% &eOaftsr.
:. 2. aaI0abL
Sor0p, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27
Gn beloie 6aanbbGrfsiOenO.
San par bange or nm
oreom rfe0Ien

On init aeite6anoIer fom iorle.
oen aften poa 9aneaaarOen / Rnn-
oers lsben6e ieennem 3. alasies
genteiol meo en- iaaoon 5art. at
ban table i'm 1egnebog. @n reiien.
De SDenO, Ser iaO oeo aaffeIoonen,
iaa llbel0et, iamIeoe S%egnebogen op.
og lob efter Seitebanoleren. San
trof BAN paa @erronen, % Seite-
6onoleren bleo meget o%oerraifet OeO
at titles oper for in egen 1egne.
boa. iom ban troeOe lao / 2ommen.
Men alaO oor ban n~atlirli9ois ouer
oen prIige 6in0er, % / lin 8lGoe
itaf ban BAN en- 6unOre0marfleo.
oel 10. efter at ban baD0e taIt SnO-
6oloet ilennem.
gu por oct Suenoens Eur til at
bIioe gIo6, men ban bar BOG life
iprliQ i0ria Tor at iaa 6ingre /
Seolen. SeitebanoIeren ipur9te for
un6ret. ON 5penoen life par til
freos. % ioa fOnl 6orflorin9en.
Soenoen par ifslge oRnnO. 0agbl."
bange for 9unoreomarfieoIen, iOet
ban frpgteoe. Ben iflloe bringe BAN
/ 1orlegenbeo, nnnr ban forisgte at
oioe ben no. On reiienoe Speno oe
en- 0unOreomarfieooel pasier iiGl.
bent iammen. Saa tit Spen0en Seo.
len omiot / Iiere, og fsrit M bar
bans @lpoe u0elt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27
Suffering.

GiOere mootaget til Gnfen 9bri.
time Wiffelien:
6uthinion, Ninn.:
5bomns 4noerieH, $500.
56eo. 4. Beef 500.
8aitor $. ". gonoo, Sleepp gpe
$t.00.
Mrs. 5. 9. Sanien, Rorgan, 81.
Sopbin Anoerien, Sruing, Ore.
$3.50.
~fSernoale, Sal:
Sauna Gbriitiauien $500.
anton G%briitinnien $500.
So6n Snfobien $500.
9lnno 91riitionien 500.
apinoeforenineen. eugene, Ore.
$500.
Botter, 9ebr.:
6br. Geterien S1.00.
DIR. % Mrs. u. 7. Rasmusieu
$500.
6. Mf. 2euoni SOC.
Slllius 1ielien 500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27

5reoug oen y. Sanuar 1911.
Blair, 0e6r.


Raa SgnOag CT Der @u0stieteite
meo Alterqang / DOR 0anife STRIFE
ON 6ormiooagen oe0 iponahlig 5io.
SfriftemaaIet be9pnoer ST. 10.
S6noagsifole 81. 9,t5.
Gftermi06ug (aG.2,3o) og aften
(al. Z, 800 6oloer Srinitatis Sc
minoriums Observation-Disclosures
ming lit aarli9e @isiionsmooe
paa Sfolen. boortil ale Misiions-
penner 1 9u % Smegn bierteIi9it
inobpoes.
Sra Sfolen bar oi intet iprliqt
mt at mel0e 0enrie Sang uOen at
Miis Mine 9anien ira gpan. @inn.,
er fol0t biem ira Sfolen paa @run0
Of en- S6iters Sneoom. Sun haDoe
eners oentet at bline fer til Sfolens
Sfutning. % til 5amfunoets 4ars-
MODE.
Saf. Mrs. q. Ssier 6or an.
mooet os ON paa- benoes egne og
gsrnenes @egne at uotale EN- bier
teIig Sof til Sc mango 8enner og
9onosmpn6, iom bor oiit Dem Gel
togelie unoer ben Sorg, iom ramte
benz oeo benbes Ran0s og 6eres
Taoers 9e6. Oct par ct tort 9iq-
fsrge, iom ii6ite Sreoog fuIgte ben
Adobe Ben til lit iioIte Spileiteo.
geo Ssrgegu6stieneiten / airfen taI-
te babe Bait. 9ane, Bait. gig og
Bait. anoer'en.
s 8oar bnbbe ri geisg =
fsrit al 6r. anfer Sobnnien ira
9aoep og Sr. Setter Sanien ira
a%incoIn, Nebr., oa Itrafs efter al
or. 8. 6. gennet8en fra aanins
9th, aonios. Zen iioIte bnooe oeret
| Chicago paa S%orretning, oe 90
ban bar en- Sen poo Sfolen Der,
pilbe ban Iegae geien berom ao
Blair, for at beige BAN iamt for
at ie Sfolen og Samfunoets 5or.
refining fer. SON uotnlte Jig louenoe
ON Dor firfeIige 9irfiombeo / Gnn-
IosGitp; Iigeiaa gioroe De f6ritnpOn-
ct ON @irfiomheoen / 2incoln o.
@eeping @ater.
80 al pore 2anOsmGno, III.
freo s. Hielien ira 2licf, isis, og
Nnoertp Senien Der ira 9Den bar
fsbt og aaereoe Tor nogle Gage Il.
Den opertnaet Eonf @olters ga
rietD~ 6orretning. u0aniferen" sn-
fer til 9pffe.
-Tao n. g. 4noeriens auftion
forleoen iol9tes ct Sppn0 Seite
for $500 og en- Bfag, Der blioer
3 aar gammel, for $3.50 = CODE
Briier, life innot.
Gommenoe auftioner: 30.
San. - @ilIiam 0eumnr, 3 Mil
geft for Calhoun. 1. 5ebr. 6.
Somueis, Blair. 2. 5ebr. = Sas
s.. g1uoros, aennor6. 3. 5ebr :
erneit gran6t, Bennington. A. 5eb.
- @. SO. Wcgo, 1 WiI 9it for
German. 6. Gebr. = Senrp 0orn-
berd, 2 MiI Beit for Blair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27
Nisiionsmeoe.

On SUB oil, boIoer Gmaus Me-
nigbeo / Me 3nbb, Sainois, Mis-
iionsmsoe i 9agene ira ben Is. til
Den 10. 5ebr.
Meoer 5ormO, eiterm0., %
Ilngoomsmeoer ON aftenen.
genner inobpOes fprIisit.
gaa Menigbeoens gegne.
5anfeiprog - 81. 2, 3.
). .. See0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27
IN eolnm sbibcI.

Ect 0anite gibelielifobs uoaa0t
pau Suoiapapir meo I'D 09erlRttellt
Of oct me Geitlnenle moanneea
Spiflano ip.cielf Tor o. l msar
bIsot Guerialos5in0. On iProeles
eIeaani % boI0bar Bo5.
girls $500
9aniib Quih. Gnbi. 6Ouie,
Blair. 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-27
Mrs. anorep slnoerien $1.OO.

Wffs. NHOfelp Nn0etIeH 9I.UU.
6 apitteringen al II. San. itnar
5. 3. 9arien, Softer; ifuloe n9re
Sens 8eOerien.)
81. @reenoabl, 8es Moines, So.
$t.00.
Somes 6. Senien. eugene, Ore.
$1.00.
afieuot til $. u. anuOien. Swin
goQep. @inn. $25.00.
blair, febr. 26. San. 1911.
u. %. an0eren.