davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
Seventy Of the Most Famous
Scientists Of the World Will
Be Taken From MedfOrd to
Crater Lake Monday
BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
European Guests When the American
Geographical Society Organized the
Excursion Made But One Request,
That They BE Shown Americas
Greatest Natural Wonder, Crater
Lake-Not Frcmi Missouri, Either.

Medford Ore, Sept. 14.--When the
American Geographical Society organ-
ized its transcontlnental excursion,
comprising 70 Of the most famous
scientists of the world, the European
guests made but one request, that they
be shown what they asserted was
Americas greatest natural wonder,
Crater Lake. In compliance with their
request, the excursionists, who arrived
here Monday, will be taken TO the lake
as guests of the Medford Commercial
Club in automobiles.
Crater Lake lies in a national park
at the summit of the Cascade range,
go miles east Of Medford in the crater
of an extinct volcano, that once tow
cred above all coast peaks. The alti-
tude of the lake is 1000 feet, It's rim
rises in continuous precipice Of from
1000 to 1000 feet in height, It's depth is
1000 feet, It's diameter five miles. It's
waters are a mystic blue. The Indians
held II a magic lake, and to gaze upon
It meant death.
Professor w. NJ Davis, Of Harvard,
is director Of the excursion. It's guests
include the following; From Austria
liza Dr. Edard Buclxner, DR.. Fritz
Machatscheck, Or. Eugene Oberhelm-
mer; from Belgium, Georges Lecoin-
teand and Paul Elsen; from Denmark,
Prof Ole Olafson; from France, Albert
Demgeon. Henri Bauliz, Emmanuel
De Margerl, Edouard Alfred Martel,
Emmanuel De Mortorme, Luclen Cal
lois, Antonio Vacher, Pierre Bastlan.
Francois Herbatte, Jacques Goubert;
from Germany, Enrich Won Drygalski,
Fritz Jaeger, Gottfried Merzbaucher,
Joseph Paitsch, Alfred Ruhl, Carl Ub-
lig, Harry Waldbauer, Erich wunder-
Itch, Gustaay w. Won zahn; Great
Britain, Henry o. Breckit, George o.
ogllvie; from Hungary, william II.
Ugles and Dr. Eugene De cholnoly;
from Italy, Dr. Ollnto Marlnelll and q.
Rlechimi; from The Netherlands, J. r.
Nelrmeyer and Karl Oestreich; from
Norway Werner Werensiold; from
Russia, waldimier Doubiansky and
Jules N. schokalsky; from Sweden.
Dr. Gunnar Anderson; from switzer-
land, Emile Chalk and Dr. Fritz Nuss-
baum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
LEADER or
ALLEN GANG
ARRESTED

Des Moines, Ia, Sept, 14.-Love for
his mountain sweetheart back in vir-
ginia led today to the capture here Of
sidna Allen, leader of the notorious
Allen clan Of bandits, who shot up the
court house at Hillsvlle, Va, killing
a Judge, the sheriff and several 9TH
ers. Allen surrendered without a
struggle.
Aliens arrest was brought about
through the interceptlon Of letters he
had written to a young woman in vir-
ginia, The letters were filled with en-
dearments, and stated that Allen was
working with a construction company
near Des Molnes.
Wesley Allen, the only free member
Of the gang which did the shooting, is
believed to be near Des Molnes, and
his arrest is expected momentarlly.
Several members Of the gang have
been sentenced to death for the Hills
vile murders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
BAD WRECK
ON S. P. NEAR
REDDING

Redding, Cal, Sept 14.-Through
the bravery of Engineer Joseph Poor
and Brakeman Alex Lindsay in re-
naming at their posts, many lives
were undoubtedly saved in an accident
at Edgewood, near here, today, when a
passenger train collided with 16 run
away freight cars, injuring IA persons.
Engineer Poor set all the brakes
possible, as also did Lindsay, and then
jumped just as the cars crashed.
The injured are mostly women, suf-
fering cuts and bruises. Engineer
Poor's leg was broken.
The track was cleared after seven
hours work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14

Douglas, Arlz., Sept. 14.-A federal
force of 300 men is locked in desper-
ate engagement with rebels fifteen
miles south of the Arizona border, ac-
,eording to federal messenger who
arrived shortly before noon after a
terrible ride across the desert for re-
ipforcements.
Five hundred men with two rapid
fire guns were Immediately dispatched
from Aqua Prieta to the rescue.
According to the courier the feder-
ais are being hard pressed.
The messenger was unable to state
what rebel force is engaged in the
fight, but it 10 believed here to be a
portion of the command of Colonel
Rojas, who started south to join Sal
azar before El Tigre 1t also is believ-
ed that the federal troops may be
those sent from other garrisons to re-
lieve El Tigre.
The messenger left the scene of the
battle at the outset of the engagement.
He was able to give but few details,
other than that the federals were
greatly outnumbered, and reinforce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
THOMPSON
MURDERED
HIS FAMILY

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept 14.-With
the discovery here today that Marvin
Thompson wrote his daughter a note
asking forgiveness for what has been
dcne," the theory first held by the po-
lice here that the murder of Thomp-
sen, his wife and son, aged s. was the
work of the dreaded axe murderer"
has been exploded. 1t is now believed
that Thompson killed his wife and
son, and then cut his own throat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
MUST GO BACK TO
BIZ TRIED IN ONO


David r. Ferguson, a deputy sheriff
OF Akron. Ohio. arrived In Salem at /
O'Clock today after A. J. Barry the i6-
year-old pickpocket, who was captured
at the state fair grounds by Ray
Welch, while the lad was in the act Of
picking a gentleman's pockets. The
young culprlt robbed two people at the
fair grounds, getting valuable rings
and necklaces. They we're recovered
and returned to tho owners, as II was
not intended TO make a case against
the young man here. He 10 wanted In
Ohio for burglary, having robbed sew
sraI houses at a summer resort there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
CARNEGIE
LIBRARY
OCCUPIED

All this week the city library has
been a travelling library, going from
the old quarters to the new $4,000
Carnegie library, corner State and
Winter streets, It will have the same
schedule Of hours, but will not be op-
ened this evening as the electric lights
are not yet installed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION TO
MEET TONIGHT

Regular meeting Of the Salem Board
o. Education this evening Is not ex-
pected to reveal any change in pro-
cedure. Mr.. LafISy, as chairman Of the
committees. will report the balance OF
the teachers to be employed. and the
same gentleman, as chairman. win re-
port on fire escapes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
ASKS FOR A
CHANCE AT
CONTRACT

Mare Island, Cal, spet. 14.-In or
der that the Mare Island navy yard
might submit figures for the construc-
tlon for the new battleship Pennsyl-
vanla, commandant May today wired
the navy department for the plans Of
the proposed dreadnaught.
II Is believed that the Mare Island
yard stands a good chance Of landing
the big Sl5,OOOOOO job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
COLONEL GETS A WARM RECEPTION
RESIDENTS and DIVORCES THERE
A Special for Teddy.

= Sacramento, Cal, Sept. IA =
= Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is =
= travelling across the state Of Cali Z
+ fornia on a sptcial train today =
= instead Of the regular Southern :
= Pacific passenger. The latter =
= train is late, and as the Colonel =
= must be in San Francisco tonight :
= to address a waiting audience. he =
= transferred his party to a special :
= this morning, He is due In Sac =
= ramento, where he will stop ten 2
. minutes, at 4:S5 and should =
= reach San Francisco about s :
4 p. m. =
= 80 = 80 + ~ = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
WOULD HELP
UNCLE SAM
ON PACIFIC

Sydney, NJ s. W., Sept. 14.--lnter-
viewed upon his arrival here from San
Francisco, Mr.. Noyes, editor Of the
Washington Star. declared that the
United States will always expect Aus
tralia and New Zealand to assist hei
as she would assist them, In the event
Of trouble in the Pacific.
Questioned about the United states
system OF corporation-owned railways,
Noyes stated that although such rail-
ways constituted enormous monopo-
lies. nevertheless they are great fac
tor in the upbulldlng Of the nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
LeO's GRIND Daughter.

y Minneapolis. Sept. 14.-Miss
= Agnes Lee, aged "a, grand !
y daughter OF the late General I
= Robert Il. Lee. the confederate
= army leader, and leading lady !
= last year at the Burbank theatre I
= Los Angeles, will be married I
= here tomorrow to Arthur cappe- 4
y lin, a member ot,the Sam shu- !
= bert Stock company Miss Lee !
= is a member Of james X. Hack 4
= ett's company.
= The couple secured the mar !
= rlage license yesterday Friday, I
= the 18th.
a a = A = Ala = a. 4 = = Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
DESPERATE BATTLE Being FOUGHT
FEDERALS SURROUNDED BY REBELS
Floods In the South.

= Washington, Sept. 14,-Ala- 4
= bama and Florida have been hit 4
= hard by flood storms. driven by a 4
+ heavy gale, according to an 4
= nouncement posted at the wealth 4
= er bureau here today 4
y AT mobile n inches of rain 4
+ fell, flooding the lower wharves. 4
= Wires are down Scores Of small 4
= structures were destroyed, 4
y Reports from Pensacola, Fla, 4
= say that the river steamer Ma !
= tIonal buffeted by a 76-mile wind I
= sank. Barges have been driven 4
= ashore. =
+++++++ +++ = + - 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
FOR ASSESSOR

Warren T. Riches. Of Turner, who
has been deputy assessor for II years,
a farmer with a good business educa-
tlon, will be the independent candl-
date for assessor In Marion county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
Ients were imperative.
May Join the Rebels.

Mexico City Sept. 14.-Reports that
General Huerta, commanding the fed
eral forces in Northern Mexico, is soon
to join oroscos rebelb n against
President Madero were S.iyen some
credence here today BECAUSE of the
apathy of the government army in its
stand against the rebels in Sonora and
Chihuahua, With his troops well arm
ed, well med and well clothed, General
Huerta is doing practically nothing to
offset the rebel activities in these
/ states, 1t is said, while lfe could, IL he
desired, crush the rebellion so far as
these two states are concerned within
two weeks ez
The consolidation Of the two forces,
according to reports here, is to take
place soon. General HpeTta, it is said,
will head the rebf = with orozco
second in commARd,A Auerta has sent
official denial of the report to Presl-
dent Madero, but close friends and adj
yisers of the president admit that he
Is greatly worried over the situation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14

am most proud Is the reclamation
act Only about two per cent OF the
settlers who took advantage Of that
law have failed a smaller percentage
Of failures than in any other business.
We progresslves intend to so forward.
to increase the reclamation projects.
Just as we propose on the gulf and tho
Mississippi river to drain swamp
lands"
Continuing, Roosevelt outlined the
progressive policy Of developing the
land for the actual settler, the home
maker, who himself tills his own soil.
I'VE want to change conditions so
that he shall leave his farm to his
children that follow him in better con
ditlon than when he took t." the col
onel declared. "We wish TO put every
resource at the disposal OF the people,
that they may use them and leave them
in better condition TO the generation
that follows We want to conserve by
use"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
.HE MAKES TELLING SPEECH
PROTECTION MUST GET INTO
WORKING MEMS ENVELOPE"

Says Woringmen Must Get Share Of Protection or Must
Come 0ff---"The Reclamation Act Passed During His Ad
minsatlon Is One Of Which He Is Most Proud and That
When He Was Elected II Was Time the Country Had
President Who Knew the Difference Between Dry Farm
and an rrigatng Ditch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14

The Bull Moose got a big reception
here plain residents and mere a.
vorcees blocking the street and crowd
ing the space in Powning park, Ono
admirer insisted on letting loose a
"yee-ow" at various intervals. and the
colonel grinned, and waived a greeting
declaring It sounded good to hear
"the bull moose call"
Roosevelt detailed his tariff views
at length "We want the protection
to get into the worginkmen's envel-
ope," he asserted. III It doesn't, then
wen take the protection off that par
ticular industry"
The colonel devoted most of his af-
ternoon in preparing his speech to bo
delivered at San Francisco. His ached
ule embraced but one set speech after
that at Reno, at Sacramento late this
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14
FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES
LITTLE ARMY OF 800 IS IN
DANGER OF ANNIHILATION

Messenger Tells Of Fierce Fight Fifteen Miles South Of ArzO
ma Line, Where 300 Rebels Are Surrounded and Will Be
Killed to Man Unless Aid Reaches Them in Time 500
Men and Two machine Guns Being Rushed to Their Assist
ance---Clam Made That Federal General Huerta viii
Join Forces With 0rOzco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-14

Man Is but mortal, but woman often
thinks him an angel,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
Zen Smore @isiiOns Siiturie.

ioreIia1er mn fonpIet % i~noblntOen
/ fon1poneret 9in6. 8eitilIinger
mootaaes til 2eoerin1 ira Eager.
priien er iot til So per gfs. @Gr.
fet 6leo 6etpoeIig it6rre en6 oprin.
oelig poat9nft, nenIig % 0aiter
i Ste0et Tor is: men 0a man iif.
fert oil iRtte @ris pao Ell u0isrlig
StiIoriug, tuiDler ri life ON, al
0enne 5oreeelfe oil bilies me0@le.
De of 2Gierne. - SmtiOig geres
%opnerfiom pon, at oi er forbereOt
paa at inoiptte Igie 6RTter / oct
fomponere6e gin0 Tor 70 Gts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
@~


noe, ON 0en fbo. aonieiIsprGli'
oert life boo0e isgt at O9fte iig bag
Den onIoarsI6ie &ofge pe0 at brtnge
oenne QfeOOelelie frem.
Get goor / Oenne artifeI iom
ooeruIt. 5oor 5. 6. 6. ferOes, Soa'
rerne flg0er rigeIigt. Zen gomIe
Song gbriition TX er9o pe0 iiu
Gale poo 6reoensborg, Oa ban bao.
De regeret / 10 Aor. Do ben terote
9olitifer tolte meo Song 6reoerit
efter bans itoite Spgoom, gr@o
aongen itrafs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
Sanmarfs ~9anoelsOmi9tnins
1910.
Otter FL. u"

1910 inSfertes til 6orbrue fro
ltolanoet for 577,2 Nia. SIR. So.
rer; of inoenlotOife 8arer uOfertes
for 1904 DILL. Merin0fsrieIen for
1910 BAR aItioo S6,S 9fia. SIR. 5
8eriooen 1906-t0 bar 0en gen.
neminitIig 1912 Qfia. 99roien al
in0f6rte @arer gge0es / 1910 meO
f0,4 YPia., % al uOfsrte 9roout-
ter meo 1876 0iG. 8i ifoI BELT til.
boge til 1897 for at fin0e ct Var,
boor NaeriuOferielen bar o9ret iaa
lille iom 1910; oct nponte Anr par
Den S2,4 01ia.; ii6en Den 5io bar
0en me0 , llnotngelier aItiO opret
ouer 100 DILL; / 1907 par ben emo.
og 1913 Yeia.
6Doo 9ou0bruget oeorerer. iaa
uofsrte oct for 44f.0 Mia. / 1910
MOD 1868 09ia. oct ioregooen0e
aar. 9a~n0bru9ets 5nofsrieI baooe
i 1910 Ell @ar0i al 1888 g1ia. %
/ 1909 223,2 Dill. OueritlOsopr.
0ien 6IeO oer0eo / 1910 242,7 DILL.
eler en- ggeiie AT ca. 90 Q1ia. moo
1909. III on0re 3arer m0isrtes i
1910 for 378.9 gtia. og uOfsrtes
for 49, g1ia.. oct aiper en- Werin0-
feriel al 329.5 U1ia. 8risnipealet
er ogiao beregnet; Tor aorene 1891
1900 er oct lat til 100. Sollet
for 1910 bliDer 0a 100; bet 9sieite
/ oette a~arburoreoe, ri moa qua
belt ttl6o9e til 1891, for at fif0e
ct Iige iaa bit Brisuioeau; men
/ 3i0en ts76-83 oar 9riierne Dog
boiere ms0 lln0tageIie al 1879, oa
De bar 100. 5alen ON ,0e Ogre
Cher er oItiao FORFEIT; men /
0Oerne og gegDnoelien al SOer1te
6aDoe 0i BOG elom bsiere girier emo
t 1910; iioen 0a er Be bel gaaet
boiere op.
Stiainsen / Sgerne. etatsrao0
&o9ert 0lsaer. en- At 0ireftgrerne /
~2itfiteru9s are0itiorening4 bar no.
TAFT fig ION iaa:
Ter tales IA meget OH De op-
oogaaenoe Si0er; oct iiges. at Di
i9en beTin0er os / en- @gioeperiooe
for giea0omnene ! aeben5aon o. /
aaBiteoerne. Seq iror, man ifal
0gre bar ON meo at f%oitiloa oenne
oitprfe" Opgangsperiooe. Get er
nemlig I mine Zine Ell OoeroripeIie.
Ger iin6es ganife pitt en- 9iqffe
as6itaOer, 6por @rllnoeue for Il.
ben er i meget itGrf Stigning. 0et
er De nDe @arnfions5Derl 9Ren Ger
trpffer Di ogaa megen O~Deroripelie,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

aonftrrencsforbolo, iom ifabe8 At
De / forifellige ~fremmeoe 9on0es
lOiorielsaoagsrelier Tor aormtoI.
aeiis ifiuIte gtsportprrmier.
Otter Of oct paonD oeo @fsenp(er
par iIaoet foit, boorleoes oanif Mr..
6eioe pao 0ette 0mrad0e efterbdan.
ben trPnges til SfOe Of min0re np.
ritgsbol0ige lloenlanosDorer, be.
iIltteoe 6oriomIingen at uotaIe i'm
5%ortrsitning til, at BET i en- npr
5remtiO maotte Ipffes Negering og
~9tigs0oe at title grbperbet poa Il.
5e aonfurrencefoo meo 6remmeo.
bare. Supporter irt0en for 6ienume.
%marfeoets @renier og til 5pIOeit.
gspeIien of bette 5ormoaI at fin6e
De oertiI egreoe NioIer.
6n OpfinOelie / 9roeriubnirien.
Otter bOoo o8oif. 6io." meoOeler,
bar 5o6rffait Ssraen @intber /
RoSfiIoe 9iort EN- Opfin0eIie, ser
ma reOolutionere belle 2eoeriuou.
itrien. Otter oOifilIige 5oriSg er oct
nenIig IpffeOes bam at cbromim.
prpgnere 9GOeriaoIer, ser, eiter
bOaO erforinaen bier, ifaG funne
5oIoe fire @anoe iao Ienge iom al.
minoeIiee SooIer, u6en 0erfor at
|oPre oprere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
sex
5. s. G6riitenien Oe
Song 6reOerif VIII.

s .@aos oonife Mo9niin" bar
SoIfetingets 5orm. ~itrepen en- Or
tffel ON ben ofo. aonge. 8i tai
brfnqe ct Bar llOorog: Song 6re-
oerif bar ieIpfgIgeli9 meget feo al,
at 5oriparsiagen life ~fornraoeOe at
iornIe belle Solicit. 5. 6. 6. Tiger
berom:
u0isie politiife grpOninger gioroe
Song 6reOerif meget onOt. san fat-
teoe life, at nogen funOe bore BLIND
for, at Der foreloo en- tpingenoe
9G0oen0igbeo for 2onOet, og bans
Tterfe a9rligbeo til 5eOrelaroet
oprertes ooer. at oenne Sag fife /
longt bgiere @rao END 0iGfeloet
nor forrnoneoe at iomIe Solicit. San
forito0 fife, OF 6orti0ens Misgre6
tunoe oe0bline at fate SfDgger /
SorbomoIingerne. 5 1909, fsr Qei.
n~iiteriet 9olitein traoObe I'll, bar
ban enoog ioo lnngt ne0e / 0tis-
moo %oerober, at bans Sanfer IDs-
leoe me0, at ban bup0e foretoge Zig
ooifiaige ertroor0inpre Sfri0t, iom
{. gfs. en- perionIig 8rofIumation
til oct 0onife Soft. San taIote Here
Higsoogsmpno til zig % taIte meo
Dem ON Stilinger, og Oisie fit ct
iterft Sn0trpf Of bans Sor9 og op-
rsrte Sino. Sans l~lOtaIelier bar
8i0nes6pr6 0erom.~
Der iiges oernpit, at aongen fife
fon6t, at 6oriparstopene poe0e aft,
booo ban fun0e 9nife.
On bans 6or6olO til @llberti tiger
ben tiSl. aonieiIspreii0ent, at 6en
0ubnrenoe Suititsminiiter itoo bot /
aongens @uuit. Ia A~ngre6ene moo
Dam (2(l6erti) par paa oct 6eieite /
Goraoret 1908, ingoe aongen til
mig: Sc maa life iDigte 6an.
aon 6olfetir9et life gtoe 6am et
Siai0sOotlIm, eler fan man fife
ien0e Rigs0oaen 6iem for at fna en-
@n6e paa alt 6ette?@
Seg mente rife, at Ser bar uoget
at gore. Seq troeoe lige iou Ii0t
iom aongen paa, at 4l5erti bap0e
giort fig ifpIOig / gmbeOsmis6rug;
Der foreIaa efter NIT Sfen ingen
8eoiier oerfor, men ieg fanOt, at
ale oisie angreb bar iaa u6Dggelige
og meOfsrte 5orbnnofiiger, ion /
eGng0en mnatte s0elngge Rigs.
Oogens grbeiosro og @proigbeO, %
Oerfor traf ieg Den aftnle me0 III.
berti ON bans 9fgang. Otter Affa.
len ifuloe aG6erti forit ielp taIe
meo aongen 0erom; Oct par bans
9nife, iom ieg ingen @run0 fan0t
til at iatte mig inoo.
Man oif imoritao, 6oilfet alag Def
montte oare for aon9en at bore
ON al6ertis 8~orbrpoelie. 9noifabet
oeron fom til Minitrene um0er en-
feitIig @o6togelie of enfefeiferinoen
al gtilslano. Segsbro FIT Set at 0i0e
Of golitfoireft6ren. Seq Diloe life
iiee set til aongen Itrofs, Tor at
@ao0togelien life iful6e ioritprres
men jeg io0oe BET til Song @eorg
Og BAD 6dm ON OF fortpae oqt til
Rongen paa 6ienoeien.4
Set piloe iiffert 6noe bpret mere
nftfuIOt, 6emGrfer Dam. I'll. oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
9icttelie.
3ettelie.

5 apifteringerne ira Soma areOs
i Oft Rr. 40 itoor 81. a. 0gb. /
9htoubon. Sa., $24.50. Der ifulOe
D9ret tiIfsjet gbene3er til DE.
~nig9eoens 0non.
Beter gon0o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
WeooeleIier
fra
9aniib Sntb. Ynbl. 6oule
l~tofommen er I Sanmarf

llofummen er / Snnmnrf
paa firfelba Screenings 5orIa8 Toe
0plo5 al 2lreI 6. Billion: a0p til
Serrens 8oro".
8o9en er paa 19S Sioer, er
trDft meo Iatnife Upper poa ioert
@apir % britet i imuft toipret
0miIa9. 9olIooepriien er i Oon.
mart , aroler. ser ! 2lmerifo so
Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
LOW SUMNER FARES TO THE EAST

Special low fares via the Chicago and
North Western Ry. daily until Sept. 30
10 Detroit, Saratoga Springs, Niagara
Falls, New York City, Atlantic City,
Boston and other seaside and mountain
resorts.
Direct connections at Chicago with
fast trains of all lines east. Choice of
routes. For information, apply TO any
ticket agent of The North Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02

6ooO BEN nermete 6rerntio NOT ifaG
biie.
st au0et er, at oeu almin0eltge
9elitan0 er / ret itert 9Gtit inOen
Tor 9pernes BrunOeiere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-02
Suffering.

Snofonnen til 0en me strife /
1enper ben iiOit aoitteret I Gan.
fferen@ Gr. II Tor "a. 0}ai:
@ampton. 8ebr.: Raitor u.
Sdult3 81 90; 0pIer, Minn., 9. 6.
6anier $500; off sorn, Soma.
9lels st. Sen5en 5000; aatrine Sen.
zen $500, Sans Semen $1.00. Gan.
rits 9eterien $500; Geo aatriHe
Serden $1,000, Coulter, Soma,
9aitor 81. 6. 8eismam $1,000;
1anue6rog, 3ebr., 0irs. s.. Better.
len $500; 8ruf6. Colo, 3asmis
Gasmls EN- $1,000; 9otter, Rebr,
Il. geters Smoapiger. 5arming
500; 8oiton, 01asi, @1riitian
Fielien 81. O 8. ;. Sanieu $500.
&. G6riitianien $500; Sos 2luoeles.
Gal, Carrie Seuien $500.
gSeo Gof mootaget
4norem SEMEN
Gettelie.
s onanfor n9nnte 9tr. Gf IauIfe.
rem er Better Ssrenien, S~topIebnrit,
debr., foitteret for $500. Oct ifuloe
Ippre $500
anorep SEMEN.