davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

The weather is excessively hot
and dry, and all the good a rain
would do now would be to cool
the air, and perhaps make pas
lures a little better. Corn is be-
yond help, and is being cut up.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shanks
are visiting relatives at their old
home in Lathrop, Mo. The par
ents of each of them live at
hathFOpr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

Oh. Youse is again drilling OWt
on the Scott Jarrett farm, and he
is going to make another good
strike, he says.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

Mics Norah Love of Summers
vile, No., is here visiting heT
Baxter Springs relatives, W. n.
Love and family.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

), Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Burcham
have gone to Illinois and Indiana
to vIsit relatives and friends.
They will be gone about six
weeks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

Jim Goodwin and Roy Harvey
are sinking a shaft in the Hat
tenyille camp, and Jim says they
are going to make a scalndalOus
big strike when they get down
to the l6S.foot level.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular.
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has
been attested by many dealers.
Here is one of them. H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes, ''chamberlaip's Cough
Remedy is the best for coughs,
colds and Group, and is my best
seller. For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

According to the Miami pa
pers, the Frisco is going to treat
that town to a MICE pew $4,000
depot. Itseems the Frisco Is not
going to allow the M. o. g. to
have the incest station. Wonder
if something like that will hap
pen here?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

Jim Goodwin and Will Price
are sinking a shaft on a piece of
land north of Hattenville. Jim
says the drill cuttings from this
GROUND were the richest ever
seen In the lead and Eiuc district,
and already he sees visions of an
automobile about fifty feet long.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12
Grass Land for Sale.

~ ~eSS
100 acres of fine land nine
miles north of this city, for sale.
40 acres is in pasture, but the
balance is fine grass. One and a
half miles to railroad switch.
$40 per acre. This Office.
List Of LettorB
Remaining in the poetoface at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with Sept. II, 1912
which if not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. D. c.:
A NJ Lawrence CD
Mr. w M Shines
Persons calling forAny of the
above letterswill pleasesay" AdveI
tised," giving date list.
FRED BARTLETT, p. ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

This Office for sale bills. We
deliver the g9oag.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

Workmen are busy making repairs to Che school building, and when school opens on Sept. 9th, the teachers and pupils will find cleaner, brighter and more attractive place in which to take up their winters work.
 { Last Friday evening, Maud West, a resident of Front street, decided that life was no more worth the living and recklessly swallowed about an ounce of laudanum. She was mighty sick for few days, but was able to embark for Petersburg, Sunday.
 The services in the Lutheran church next Sunday will be held in English, beginning at 8 o'clock in the evening. Everybody is most heartily welcome. Our theme is at this service, and at all others, "The Saving Grace of God in Christ Jesus" J. H. Warmanen, pas tor.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24
Save the Dogs

The common council has decided to begin it's annual crusade against dogs next Monday morning. An official dog catcher has been selected and duly commissioned, and it will be his duty to make short work of all dogs found running at large, upon which the li- cense has not been paid. So if you love your "Towser," see that his tag reads 1912, or he may be only mem- ory. Douglas is we'll supplied with dogs this year, and if each one brings in g, there will be enough money in the city treasury to paint the school house. Some of these dogs are real useful and have earned their license money many times during the past year pulling grocery and laundry carts. Many are only good to bark all day and howl all night, to chase cats and mingle with other dogs in unseemly frolic. However, as they are great rev. enue producers for the city, we must bear with them and treat them kindly, for really it costs more to be dog than it does to be 8 voter.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24
Odd Fellows in Office

Last Wednesday night Alaska Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. F., installed officers for the ensuing term, as follows:
 Monte Benson, N. G.; Emil Young strom, V. G.; M. F. Thomas, R. S.; Jos H. Jones, F. S.; Wm. Stubbins, Treas. John R. Scott, P. G.; l.. H. Bersch warden; Wm. Christie, Cond.; H. Mo Rae, R. s. N. G.; Nick s. Lee, L.S.N.G. T. D. Gnlis, R. $. V. G.; V.J. Rubin, l. s. V. G.; Dan Douglas, l. G.; George H Smith, o. G.; o. Steinfelt, R. s. S. John Hull, L. s. S.; B. A. Putee, Chap lain; Chas. N. Sites, Degree Master.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24
Not Reformed Yet

The Douglas Island News innoceutly says: Nothing is needed worse than a wagon road to the bar" Here we have no trouble in getting to the bar on foot. Probably the Douglas paper means that wagon is required to get the people away from the Dar.-White- horse Star.
 And all the time we have been think ing that Stroller White was a leading member of the Reformed DrunkardS' Association.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24
The Hint

He was an affable young man and desirous of demonstrating his kindly and genial disposition. So when the canary bird chirped sleepily from it's cage on the wall he spoke up cheerily.
 "What's. the matter, birdH" he in- quired.
 The girl glanced at him with a dreamy smile. She was Southern girl and she spoke with gentle drawl.
 "He thinks it's mawnin'," she cooed.
 The man who loves birds hasn't been back.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

Ward T. Bower, of the bureau of fish cries, Washington, D. C., who has been appointed fisheries agent for South eastern Alaska, vice John N. Cobb, says that his efforts will be directed to d study of the life history of the five species of salmon in Alaska waters. There is good reason to expect that a few years will put this study in the class of ancient history. Water is so low this year in the streams that very few salmon will ever reach spawning grounds, with the crews from fifty four eanneries after them.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24
To the Women of Douglas
 Island

pr. Weyerhorst wishes to announce that his hospital is now located on Third street, opposite the Douglas postofice. All medical and surgical attendance in confinement cases free of charge. The hospital charges are S3.5O per day. All cases will receive first-class attention by an accoucheur of 24 years experience. 6 II 4
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

Since the lecture by Father Vaughan a week ago the pros and cons of social. ism have been discussed by more peo pie than usual. No doubt the socialists are as honestly in earnest ao other par tisans, but how an Alaskan socialist eau cast his ballot for Krauczunas is more than we can figure out. This fel. low only came to Alaska because be got government job and only let go when he began running for delegate.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

The excursion steamer Spokane ar- rived at the Treadwell dock Monday morning with g large crowd of sight seers. That this ship never lands at Douglas with excursionists is matter of regret to those having curios for sale and decided loss to the excursionists themselves, who are thus deprived of a chance to inspect the best town in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

An epidemic of crime seems to have struck Southeastern Alaska. A Jap murders a boy at Rose inlet; another Jap kills one man and wounds another at Dundas bay; Jap assaults the foreman at Saginaw bay; woman kills one man and wounds another at Wran- gell, and cannery crews clash at Ketch- ikan in wrangle over waterfrontage- all in week.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

A Wickersham paper prints the fol- lowing: "When anyone tells you that James Wickersham can do nothing in congress, tell him that it Is not Wick ersham that needs changing, but con- gress."
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

Straw hats, sun shades, pslm-leaf fans, open-work stockings and peeks boo waists are just about right for this kind of weather.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

Tbe Dolphin visited Treadwell about midnight last night, but in spite of the late hour the tourists insisted on visit to the big mills. The steamship com panies advertise Treadwell as one of the points of interest visited by their boats and tourists refuse to pass up a part of the big show.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-24

James Cameron, printer ana miner, came down from Jualin last Thursday. After a few hours spent in visiting among friends here, he boarded the steamship Admiral Sampson for the South. He is bound for Utah, where he is interested iu large tract of land, willed him by his uncle, recently de- ceased. Jim says that nothing shall keep hlm out of Alaska very long.
 Bill Jones keeps a grocery down on the beach in Indian town. His trade with the natives brings him good many dollars. Last Wednesday he had accumulated nearly thousand dollars in coin of the realm, which he sent to the bank. About ? o'clock that night he was sleeping in his apartments over the store, when a noise awoke him. He thought it was neighbor launching a boat and concluded to go down and help him. When he got to the store room below, there stood a man, who had entered through a window, on bur glary intent. Apparently Bills fright was less than that of the burglar mau, who hastily started to exit. Gaining confidence, Jones, armed only with na- ture's weapons, grabbed hammer and aimed a knockout blow at his unwel- come guest. It landed on his shoulder but did not stop his flight. Loss-A few panes of glass. Moral-It pays to keep your money in the bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01

idneuitens All fa6ren. Gin @enonrr
IN 8auniee abcr batte Die Nummcl
oeS altomyblt3 auigeidriebei mn
bel Der 9c'yroe anjcigc critattct.
&iirjlid iolgte bos 9eridtlidC
HahipieI. Gent Gbouiieuu mcld)el
Der gemeiienm @eiiung oe3 aanjleri
sefolgt mar, mliroe Die IN iolter
60leu ii6lide Straie 3ucrtannt.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ter aaiier but elmer gnSabl Der
tonlidfeiten neueroings bcruorra'
genoe altsjeidnungen perlieben.
Ser 9ilo9auer 2ouis SuaiQon.
ionic Der @enernloireftor Ger preubi.
iden Staatsard)ipe, 8eb. Rat Sr.
Sober, uno 8roieIior 8iIbelm 8unbt.
Der nambaite Gbiloiopb ser 2eip5iger
uniperIitGt. iino 5u itimmbcrehtiaten
Rittern oes Or0eus .Borr !e merite
erronnt moroen.
SIN 3ulammenbarg oamit iii Nic
Nadri6t BON Sntereiie, Dab anIaBlid-
Der 9riiiieIer &llSIteuuna ami ucIdlcr
Die Oeutide Sn0uitrie Jlin3eno Der.
treten mar, 3rpei Nt1nntr. sic iid I'M
ben grioIg ser Seutihen 2fbtcilung
beIonoers oerOient qemudt baben,
nodtr61Iid gcebrt moroen Iin0.
9el9iide Gr0eu 6abeu crboltcn Ser
IN Den Ser. Stoaten uno ipc}icQ in
Rep Yorf 6eiter8 6efarnte @cb Som.
mer5ienrat @~oloberaer lr1o @c1
COMMENCEMENT @ergmonn, ser lei.
tenoe @etit Scr 9Ieifnomiaeu GIef'
tri5itGtSperfe. .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
Opportunity
1t Came Suddenly,
but Produced Last
ing Results = =
BY BENJAMIN L. HYDE

/ was a discontinued farmers boy,
with nothing ahead of me but a life of
drudgery. OF late years farming has
become a science. Then it was de.
pendent on the elements. No one knew
when the fruit Of his labor would be
swept away from him by a drought.
a storm or a freeze.
One memorable day / cut my finger
and concluded to go over to Farmer
Gadsden's TO get some court plaster.
l didn't need it. / simply made an ex-
cuse TO see Julia Gadsden, for whom
/ had a soft spot in my heart. She
put the court plaster on the cut for
me, coddling me at the same time. l
spent al hour with her instead of at
my work, as | should have done. On
my way back. nearing the railroad
which passed between the Gadsden
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01

and our farm, l heard a train coming.
I was surprised to hear it slow down,
because trains always passed us with
out stopping. Then I heard a shot,
another and another.
The ground rose between me and the
railroad, and the interval was covered
by trees. Just beyond the trees the
road passed through a cut. i ran for
ward to see what was the matter and,
coming to the edge Of the wood, saw
that the train had been stopped by
robbers. All was excitement, both on
the train and among those who were
doing the robbing. l supposed that
men were going through the cars hold
ing up the passengers, but they were
not. They had another object. which
soon appeared.
Standing above and beside the cut,
I could look right down OF the engine,
the baggage and express car. A mask
ed man was in the tender. bending
over the side to take In what was 60
ing on In the rear. Evidently being
satisfied that there was a hitch in the
proceedings, he called to one Of the
robbers to know what was the matter
and received a reply that the express
messenger had succeeded In locking
the doors of the express car. Where
upon the man in the cab got down and
hurried to the rear.
The opportunity of a lifetime pre-.
scented itself to me Not that | recog.
nized it "a such; 1t only occurred to
me that seeing and not being seen, a
locomotive before me and no one to OPP
crate 1t, there might be a remote posi-
bility Of my running away with it and
giving an alarm. There was no one
at the forward end Of the express car,
and IL / could %uncouple the locomotive
1 might get into the cab end put on
| steam.
As to u%ncoupling in that day the
old fashioned link and pin were used,
and IL the car and engine were in posi-
ton to leave the pin loose / would
have no trouble In drawing 1t. knew
nothing about a locomotive except that
I had seen engineers start their ma
chimes by throwing back a lever ana
pulling on a handle, the throttle.
All this flashed through my mind
within a few seconds, and another con
tingency doomed up. If ! should fail.
IL the robbers should catch me before
I got sufficient Roadway to leave them
behind, I would be murdered. The
thought staggered me. but I was so In
fatuated by my scheme the chances
seemed so many in my favor that
was unable to resist the temptation
II was doing the thing rather than the
thought of any good that might come
from 1t that spurred me on.
He who achieves success, though he
looks ahead instead of behind, rarely
has that foresight with which remark
able men have been credited. He
makes his start and pushes on In the
dark. i made my start, but my calcu
lations were Immediately upset. had
scarcely left the wood before ] saw
the robbers-there were several o.
them-leave the rear end Of the ex
press car and rush in a body to thu
forward end. the end which / was Il
have uncoupled. I darted back int
hiding. One robber mounted the plat
form and tried the door. II was lock
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
Grftarans Der eanSseieGid)ait.

Die @eit.Miiiabe 2ano 60. uno sic
an6eren beflagten @eienidaften &c.
BEN sic Yaftuns gu, bebaupten aber,
baB lie tn sutem @lauben uno gum
beiten oer aftiondre erfolgte. obne
ben 3wed ser geihrdnfung oes San.
oeIs ooer Der Shaifung zines Mo.
nopoIs. Sie beltreiten auf, Dob lie
IiH our geidr1nfuns oes Sanoels IN
berIhieoenen Staaten ODER NIT benz
MusIanoe in oirefter Berlesung Der
Str~afbeitimmlneen 0es anti'sruit
eeieses suiammengetan baben.
Eie @eieuidaften, welde iid ouI
bic aIaae ontmortlid eedubert baben,
iino Die f~oIsenoen: Wrisbt Eapis,
Weus & Stone 2an6 Co., Waibtgoil,
WinoIin, Ni6iwa. @enona uno Wei'
mama Sron 60. unb 2eonaro. Mrtbur.
syiumcre, Sorriion. Sadion, yolt,
GpIer unb @anburen Sron Whining
gomapps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
Dienfan,ue ais
Dekmantel.
Nls RonSenpiii5ier uerfleioetcr Spion
itieblt Standardization.
Chauffeur 0es ReidIskan,lers
in Strafe eenommen.
WGnuer Der @i6enidaft bnrd Or
bensperleibnng ausgeseihnet.
gerIin, 30. San.

Berlin %. San.
uneemaines aufieben errest elm
Spiouagefaa, welder iid an Der
WiIitGrbabn in Siterbog, Die oortbin
BON Berlin aits fibrt, gu nattliter
StunOe ereignet bot. Gin als Gon'
ben.Siii5ier auitrctenoer anseblider
Snfanterie.O ffi5ier iragte ben Goiten
in Der @adbuoe iiber ben auibemab'
runasort ser GienItbiifer unb GienIt'
poridriiten aus. Spdter purbe Die
gube, aIs lie gerabe nidt bewadt
NOR, erbroden. Die in ibr aufbe'
wabrtep SdriititIde purnen ent'
tpenoet.
! Gem Soften, pelder iofort einem
ldartep @erbor unter5ogen nurbe,
iudr Sas iiSlanoiide altsieben oes in
breubiIdle Sffi5ierS Uniform geflei.
beten Iannes aufgefauer. 3telen
aubaItspunft beniist Die geboroe bel
ser grmittelung oes Eaters, bon Dem
bts iett aber nod feline Spur bat se'
fun6enH iperoen fonnen.
gs unterIiegt nidt Dem min0eiten
3rueifcI, baB Ser 8eriiber itd nit ben
deIamten gerb1ftniiien bolfommet
pertraut gemaAt bottle, Inn ben BoIten
in folder 8eiie oiipieren 81 fonnen.
r Sic itnteriuduna miro tunlidit
%aef5rSert, idon Inn Die sffentlife
Meinuns gu beidpidtisen, welds
fiber Die SGlfiefeit grapierenoer
Spionasefdae in itetis pahienSe I'm
rube eeraten lit.
aeidsfamslers Chauffeur beitraft.
5,oa Die @eridte NIT autoraiern
nidt aIimpiIid 3u perfabren geneisf
FnS. Safiir Iiegt elm redt ipreae1oer
geIea Dor. gm 3. Nopembcr, ais ole
ioo,nannte aoIoniaIfriie ifpebte'
mir Meihsfan3Ier CT. b. getbmailfs'
SSoDmea i'm automobil burd DIE Unit
.seoenb Votsoams, Inn ben aaiier ait.
saiuden, weIder an oieiem Sase Del
iibIiden Subertusiaso oblas. UNI
rem Wonarhen iiber Die nad9geluGf.
GnfIaIIuna bes Stautsiefretdrs oes
Observation-Disclosures Gr. .. Sinoe
nuiIf, Iortrag 81 balten.
Ger Chauffeur bes 3raftfpaeer'
NOR bonn GansIer inItrniert poroen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
amsSebnnns Ses Sabafbass.
aortforS Conn. %. Ca

Sartforo. Gonn., %. San.
CINE beseuteno erpelterte ader.
fIade IoI I'M Staate Connecticut In
bieiem Sabre Dem an6an BON Eabaf
aepiomet meroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
Antwort 0fr
Drklaotcn
Ninneiotas &crsiuerfssrnppe cri0l
bert Der Gesiernug.
Dill uno S0bnc
untrr GEN AnaefdIulOiGten
Waren SruiteeS nno batten nit Den
WOuupOl nidJtS gemciu.
Srenton. %. Nanuar.

" ", 49, NN4AAAAb"
Die Gnp6Ite 9eQogg uno Gmer
ais Gertreter Der Winneioto. @rug2,
bon 2ano, uno gergnerfsgeieuida
ten, nelfe ols WitbefIagte in .
alage ser Regierung sur GuiIoiu-
ser rllniteO States Steel Gorpor;
ton" genannt iino, baben ibre Ant
mort ouf bie Sebauptungen Der a.
eierl,ng ein9ereift. gS purOcn Gre
SdriftiGse Dem @eridt u~nterbreitct
Der erIte oerieIbeu b~etrifft 81,
.Iiiiabe 2nnO Company 2imiteO
uno II anoere 2ano. uno gergwerfa
geieai6aften, Der 5peite betriift !
s. @ruber perionIih ,,n6 Der brittle
2ouis %. Sin, Santes S. Sill, @at
ter S. SIN unO gonarb NidoIa8 als
Srliitpps
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
Nnter hung 0er
GapreBraten.
WerBOrc in Sicicr 8od)e Dor Ger 3iui.
Decentralization SaRoelsfpmmiiiou.
Au9rmcine berabfrbuns
Ger OebiiBreu ermartet,
BON Enblifnm werOsn in pielcn Sal.
len ouppelte Staten %sefurbert.
@ aihinntnn. % Snr

Su y ! II 9 U II %. san.
Die stuiIdenItaatlide Sanoelsfom'
milton miro binnen menieen Sager
nit Der Gntgegennabme bon 3eugen.
altSlagen in Der llnteriudung iiber
bic Staten unO HegeIn Der grpreBge,
leulhaften oeS 9au0eS 6eginnen.
Gs miro idon iegt porausgeingt.
ooB Die llnteriu6ung ser 4ommiiiior
NIT elmer Gerfiieung betrefieno Sic
Serabiesung aqer 8aten i'm 2anoe
enoen miro.
las @tnfUmmcn nis NIlagen.
Die Sa6DeritGnoigen ser &ommii.
Stou baben eiten 9erift o~lt8geor6ei.
tet, uno Die grpreBgeIeu idaften per.
Den aufgcforoert perocn, GuiihIiiiie
iI6er Die g%eiammelten 3ablen 5u &c,
ben, inSbeionoere ii6er oaS groBe Gin.
tommen ans oerb1ltniSmGBiaen flei,
men anla9en.
Sn Dem geridt miro nadgerpieien,
baB bos Ginnabme-&onto ser 8eieGs
idaften eiuer ungepobuIid bober
8etrag aus anIagefapitalien aui.
tpeiit, unb 6ie a%ommiiiion ertpartet
bon ben 8eieaihafter aufi6liiIie
itber bieie anlagen, nie oenn olib
erfldrt miro, baB bas 8erbdItuis oes
gtnfommens aus &apitaIanlageu
In Wertpapieren ben 8eroaht beitd,
tist, bob Die @rpreBgeieuihaften nidt
1ur iol6e in groBeu Wengen fal,.
fen, ion6ern aud Biz 81 einem gepiI'
fen @robe oIS Spefulanten in oerarti.
gen 3apieren on5uieben iiro.
Suppelte dreSitc.
Gem graduate" uno Double Ora.
ouate" Spitem Ser 8eielidaften iii
gang 6~eipnoere Iufmerfiamfeit 9es
ifenft porben, un6 es miro ongeoelt'
tet, SoB ilntcr oieien Spitemen oem
9ubIifum in Otcleu 81nen ooppelte
8ebiibren bere6net peroen, neil oos
anft0bi9e Spitem BORT CUR anipen.
bung eelangt, no 5wei grpreBgeieQ.
idaften on Dem transport BON
@iitern beteiIigt iino.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01

Lieutenant o. Lillewalch win head
another Swedish expedition into the
interior OF South America this spring.
The purpose Of the expedition will be
to gather data of general interest re-
sarding the tribes Of South America.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01
@cridnu0rnug bcitritten.

Gie antmorteu entbalten, iomeit
bieie 9eflasten in 6rage fommeu,
cine algemeine 8erneinuug Der BE-
bauptung Der 8egieruug, oaB nam'
Iif bon Seiten Ger Stablgeieuidait
un6 6en nnoeren 9eflagten cine Ser
idp0rung beitanoen babe, ben @ett'
betperb i'm giien- uno StabIgeIhdft
5u beihrdnfen.
, 8ruber uno Ole anoeren bier 9e.
flagten peroen beifuloigt, Sruitees
in cine 8aftgeieuidait Der 8eit.
Miiiobe 2anb 60. 3u iein, OIL welde
Die gr5abaaben bon Der Great
8eItern SO. be5ablt perben, fir oerer
getrieb ser StabItruit Die @arantien
%iibernommen baben ion. 8ru6er sibt
3u, baB err oils Srultee genannt puroe,
aber er beitreitet baB er NIT Der Sad.
tuns etmas sl tun eebabt bat. Die
anoeren bier geflagten seben 5u, bal
lie Sruitees iinb uno aud Den 8adt'
berfrag abseidloIien ba6en, aber il
beitreiten, bab lie iid Der Shaffunp
zines Monopofs in giien. unO Sta6l'
probuften ihuloig gemadt ODER oie
grjsepinnung eingeldranft baben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01

It has now been definitely settled
that King George and Queen Mary or
England, accompanied by Dowager
Queen Alexandra. are to pay . visit
to Copenhagen some time next August.
when they viii be the guests Of King
Frederick and Queen Louise.
MARION 8. NORELIUa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01

Large quantities Of fish are this sea-
o being exported from Vardo to Rus
STA and during the past three months
1880, 900 Kilograms of sailed fish and
600 900 Kilograms of fresh fish have
been exported to various cities In Rus
sia. Not In a decade has the fishing
industry in Vardo and vicinity been
yielding such large returns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-01


The Northern Textile company's
plant In Christiania was totally de-
stroyed by fire about two weeks ago.