davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-09

those powers have been more rigorous In
their prosecution of the agitators. they
have not in all cases specifically tried to
apprehend the agitators and to hold them
under immediate restraint They have, up
to a comparatively few years, been content
mainly to frighten them out Of bounds by
the enactment of severe statutes or the
occasional institution of aggressive meas
ures of repression. The result has been a
gradual concentration of anarchistic spir-
its in this country, where the liberal i'm
migration laws and the even more liberal
practices regarding free speech and as
semblage have permitted If not actually
encouraged such enterprises.
The possible remedies are direct punish
ment. exclusion and expulsion. The adop-
ton of the policy of exclusion would if ex-
ecuted in harmony with similar efforts by
other governments, soon narrow the sphere
of unrestrained activity of the anarchist1c
agitators to an almost prohibitive extent.
The governments of Europe would doubt
less gladly cooperate with the United
States If now. acting under the spur OF
this crime striking at its own head, 1t were
to undertake to prevent the immigration OF
persons known to entertain the murderous
doctrines Of anarchism.
AS for those reds now within this coun-
try the issue would rest between their di-
rect expulsion or the enactment OF laws
calculated to render residence here unbear-
able for them. The choice between such
alternatives need not be seriously difficult.
The latter course recommends itself as the
more effective of the two. For instance.
this government can, by constitutional
amendment, enlarge the definition of trea-
son to cover attempts upon the life of the
President and extend the range of treason
able crimes to permit the severe punish
ment of agitators who preach the destruc-
ton of governments and the murder of
rulers. 1t cin prescribe the holding OF
meetings and prevent the publication Of
journals devoted to the murder cult. 1t
can prevent the deliverance of lectures
such as those of Emma Goldman and her
kind. intended to fire morbid minds with
murderous intent.
With such laws, enforced always with due
regard for the enjoyment by citizens of the
fundamental prerogatives Of comment and
criticism, this government could not only
repress to very large extent the diaboli-
cal doctrines which are poisoning thousands
of minds today, but it could set an example
Of wise restriction which, emulated by other
powers, would render every portion Of the
civilized world an unsafe place In which
to hatch conspiracies to murder.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Future Of Jacksonville.


Enough has been done to show that ouI
city will be more compact than 1t was be.
fore the fire: rents will be cheaper. because
the houses occupy less space; there will be
more factories and the operatives will not
be obliged to travel SO far toward the out.
skirts before finding themselves at home
These conditions have their advantages
but there is something to regret also. The
Jacksonville of the past looked like south
ern city. There was shade, there was
space and flowers bloomed in every yard
throughout the residence quarters. There
will be little shade for some years. pictur-
esque irreguIarfty will largely disappear
and the space for flowers will be greatly
curtailed This means that we must look
more closely after health requirements. and
those who can should study even more
diligently the art of beautifying their
grounds as duty to the city as well as to
themselves.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Good News From Buffalo.

The reports from Buffalo continue to be
cheering. The danger point has not passed,
OF course, for such a wound as that which
the President has received carries with it
the gravest possibilities until science has
definitely pronounced the patient to be out
OF danger, But the improvement in the
Presidents condition which began with
yesterday afternoons decreasing tempera-
ture and the continued absence Of symp-
toms of the dreaded peritonitis warrant
the belief that the measures already taken
are effective and that unless the unexpected
happens the eagerly awaited bulletin Safe"
will soon be flashed around the world. to re-
lieve the anxiety Of the millions now pray
ing for the recovery of William Mckinley
The public apprehension for the safety Of
the President has been notIceably modified
by the very general understanding of the
advances which have been made In sur
gerry during the past two decades Not
only has the science itself become moro
exact and its exponents trained more thor
oughly In manipulation, but appliances have
been devised to permit the thorough ex-
ploration of the human anatomy during
life. Antiseptics have been discovered
which have greatly facilitated dangerous
operations Experiments In actual cases
with the consent of the patients have dis
closed wonderful possibilities In the way OF
a readjustment Of the alimentary system
as well as the cure OF specific troubles
Even the removal Of the entire stomach
has been accomplished safely.
Fortunately, President Mckinley received
the shock of his wounds in absolute healM
His personal habits all make for his re-
covery. His disposition is sanguine. there
by aiding the process He Is surrounded
1x-a ~
ablest OF surgeons. He will live If the de-
vices of science, the strength OF his own
constitution and character and the prayers
OF the world can influence his fate
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Americas Superior, Schools.

In spite Of excessive decentralization and
the lack Of regulative central authority,
America has, by making education a local
concern, by confding to each district the
organization and control of it's schools, by
insisting on free public schools in the true
sense of these much-abused words, created
q system which, In spite OF Its crudeness
our envy, both as it brings education Sec
ondary as we'll as primary, within the
reach Of all. and as 1t Is capable of infinite
self-develOpment and progress, unshackled
departmental routine.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
To Fight Jersey Mosquitoes.
From the Newark Advertiser.

State Entomologist Smith. 1t is an
rounced, will ask the next legislature for
SIC, 900 to enable him to prosecute his study
Of the mosquito with a view to its exter-
mination, and he ought to get 1t. II at a
cost Of $4,000 or of 5O.O00 he can devise
plan by which the state can be rid OF the
insect which has made its name notorious,
the money will be well spent and will bring
its return millionfold, not only In the
increased comfort and health Of the citi-
zens, but in hard cash.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
The. UnmOted.

Full oft the man who silence keeps
'Mongst all the babbling host
That gathers round the banquet board
Is he who hungers most.
For tits indeed a busy world
That has no time to spare
For folk who are too delicate
To claim more than their share.
And so despite the folk that wall
To have their woes relieved,
The man who never kicks at all
Is often most aggrieved.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Women as Police.
From the Galveston News.

The district attorney at Washington has
given an opinion, on the request of the
Commissioners of that city, that woman
can be appointed on the police force for a
special work. such as looking after cases
Of cruel treatment to dumb animals But
he cautiously concludes his opinion by
stating that women cannot be given 'rov-
ing commissions" as policemen. The wo-
man who would want a rowing commits
sion' as policeman is one of those per-
sons who could readily make the people of
a town depart from 1t in day If she got
the lob
Evening star., 1901-09-09

From any point of view it Is not reason
able to suppose that Czolgosz was the sole
responsible factor in his awful act. Who
are the principals, and how are they to be
reached?
Evening star., 1901-09-09

The Chinese have taught a lesson in dig
nifty, even in defeat. Their refusal to pros
trate themselves before the kaiser displays
a lingering pride which one or two cities in
this country might study with profit 1t Is
always the privilege of a successful civil
ization to select and adopt ideas and GUS
toms from conquered foe. How long will
1t be till New York realizes that 1t is dis
graceful and humiliating to kow tow to
Richard Croker?
Evening star., 1901-09-09
A Hawkeye Humorist,
From the Council Bluffs Qowa) Noupareil.

From the Council BIuns lIowa} Nonparefl.
1t doesn't seem to occur to those who are
ciamoring for change Of the date for the
presidential inauguration in order to strike
more favorable weather that one way to
solve the difficulty would be to change the
location of the national capital and fix 1t
In some more central place where the
weather is better and the climate more
healthy-Council Bluffs, for instance.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Indiana wants a new system for commit
ting people to the insane asylum. owing to
a suspicion that sane persons are being de-
prived of their liberty. Indiana and every
other state can ili-afford to have any brains
that are In good working order put out OF
commission
Evening star., 1901-09-09

When the next democratic platform Is
constructed Mr.. Bryan will very probably
occupy a position similar to the one he held
when he went to the Chicago convention
that of able representative OF an enterpris-
ing newspaper.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

The taxpayers near Cadiz have risen
against the tax collectors. and Spain Is
now obliged to meet the question Of sQueez-
ing the poorer classes as a purely local
issue.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
No Reciprocity.

"Brownly thinks he has the smartest
child in the world"
YES" answered the morose man. "That
illustrates the ingratitude of life. There
isn't one chance in q thousand that that
child when he grows up will go around de-
claring that he has the smartest father in
the world"
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Tie Tn the HOrues.

From the New York Herald.
Magistrate Pool lately imposed So fine
on a man who left his horse standing un-
hitched in the street. II similar fine were
collected in every case where horses are
left standing unhitched and unguartled the
city would gain large revenue and the
number Of runaway accidents would be
greatly lessened.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

There are numerous protests against row.
dyism in base ball every fall. But It re-
appears with the birds and blossoms every
summer and the indignant public never
gets sufficiently disgusted to stay from the
game
Evening star., 1901-09-09

The South American republics do not give
themselves time enough between fights to
permit any extended controversy over
where the glory belongs.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

It is not right for France to call on Ros-
tand for compositions on occasions Of ma
tional import. M. Rostand is too satisfac-
tory as a poet to risk any dalliance with
polttics
Evening star., 1901-09-09
The Trfals of the Merryman

me IF1AIs Oh tHe MeFFyman.
discharge that court jester Immediate
ly!'' roared the medieval monarch.
yes, SIRE" answered the minister. Shall
I assign a reason?'
'tIf you choose. He has no sense OF
humor'
But his jests are accounted excellent
THAT may be. But I repeat. he has no
sense Of humor. This was proved this
morning. I told him a comic Quip of my
own and he failed to laugh"
Evening star., 1901-09-09

1t is hard for American citizens who know
how to value freedom of speech to stand by
while II is abused and perverted by an
archists until its survival is threatened.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Crop conditions present the prospect of
hard winter for Russia, SO that Asiatic in
terests need not look for much amiability
from that government.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

VIM. j. Stone. who was in charge Of demo-
cratic national headquarters I'm the east
last campaign. asks that his measure be
taken for senatorial toga, with silver
trimmings.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Mr.. Upton should not be expected to
make matches indiscriminately. The Co.
lumba will give him quite enough to attend
to this year.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
SHOOTING STARS.
IN Impractical suggestf.

Always think before you speak," said
the prudent man.
II can't possibly arrange it." answered
the young politician. I'D have to disap-
point too many audiences"
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Herr Most processes to know absolutely
nothing of Czolgosz. AS usual. Most is Sc
curely under the bed.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Richard Croker will scarcely have the ef-
frontery to remark when he reaches New
York: I'VE do these things much better in
Europe"
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Among the numerous pleasures which the
autumnal season brings Is that Of seeing
the dog catcher taking an occasional rest.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Cyclometers might be put on the South
American republics to record their revolu-
tions.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

A successful author of fiction needs as
much good press agent work nowadays as
the rising statesman.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

1t did not take Aguinaldo long to get suf-
ficiently civilized to become a magazine
contributor.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

The dirigible balloon will not displace the
trolley car for a year or two.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

IAN people, remarked the earnest citi-
zen, "are born equal"
Perhaps answered the deliberate
friend; "but they don't stay equal any
longer than 1t takes for their parents to
provide them with clothes and playthings."
Evening star., 1901-09-09
The Remedy for AnarChfsn,

All the world watches the duel between
Surgery and Death at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
CxOlgOax.

London would no doubt enjoy learning the
two-step from Minister WI
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Precept and Practice.

The man who viewed the world askance
With lofty brow contracted,
Some wondrous theories did advance
But he who really got the chance
Was the simple man who acted.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
The Horse Cars Doom.

The last horse cars In Massachusetts, run
ming down Buzzard's Bay way, gave way
to electric trolleys on Wednesday.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
stIearat ttl sSslana.

Det fore uorbifte EeItsrafieEHab bar
for lausere Eib. fbeu optaset Gunteu
om en- EeIegraHprbiuselie meb 9slanb.
Gu faabau Torbtubtlie plhs lite aleue
bare ptouomif Betpbnius for Sslaub
ea be uermsiae 2ouhe, men osiaa bdue
ouerorbsuttis Betponins for ben meteo'
rologife Mbeulfab, ierlis meb 6enfp,t
til StormpmIer os Betrforubfselier.
aQeteoe ct Mars 1ib bar oer foreeanet
6orbaabliuser meb Rorae, suerige.
spHaub, Guslano % TraRt1ise ON
lauu.en mso Dsnmart at stpe ct Eil.
.ftub til DGiftett. Suertse beuilgsbe
aureoe ifior ct iaobant unher Jorub.
ietutus at &ilFub fra aubre 2auhe.
Smiblsrtin er Der 1teuisbeb om, 1uor=
pibt Telssrafo. btnbelieu bpr Iagqss
pper til Stotlanb eQer o1er til Nprat.
Det ferlte holoer guslanb ps Dnumart
paa, mepens Norae % EpHaub enfer
Rabel til Noree. timber Ben f{te Tqrz
nalelntug er man fra narF Stbe uMs
I'll at aiue ct aarIigt Elfub al 10, 600
&roner. Rosen Guigbeb e ettonu lite
Dpuaeet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04

Det samIe 6ieubftab mellm T9flaub
os Trantrig ipues at pere ubbpet. os be
to 6oIt Fan beltage meb binauben |
Sport % forfieQise andre 9ius % be-
uubre bueraubres D9stisbeb. Netop !
bisfe Dass Ct ber fuIbtubt ct gebbelsb
paa Mntomobiler meqem 4aris % Berz
lin. Gu 6sanitmaub ueb Rauu Gpurier
par ben ieireube. Epfferus mobtog bam
meb for Btsetf1riug, % eu abyre Men'
ueFemasIe mar iamlet. Epfterue iptqebe
Marieqaiiens, % be overratte bam en-
utpre 2aurbertran8, Der par pputet uasb
Baauo af be tpitt % frantic RatiouaI.
farper % baube Sufriptioneu 8etorps :
eQer Seier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
Rt.,I,e5ota.

Aubreu s. l1ruds, en 0eterau
ira eorsettrisen, besit Seluuorb f1lft
6reoag. Otter bpab bu meobeles fra
Mlerunbria, bauoe ban nostu 1ib ueret
itabsFsrptrret.
So Wanb blep leuenhe begraune
| Ell tpb @reft, iom ueltebe ins oper
oent paa 2e.pis guens Jarm Nor Alers
anbria fosrige Eirsbag. Den sue af
bem beb Sobn Beulou os ben auosn
6ialn1nr 6erbert. De par blepen par=
ilehe ON Uareu % pdala9t at fsrebpsse
llIptte men troshe itt., BET par npbeenz
otst. Ser par itte mere enb u Sob
Sero oper eem, u,sn na be blene sbera=
utbe, per De auiseusl oebe, enbfiant bet,
iaapiat oi fori1aqr, tie tos Iense. fsr
be 6Isp uesrapepe, Der bleu leuot Bub
til Bqsn> men ba Der fom 6lelp, par
Sorpsu ouerete bIeuen bortsrauet, lap
De pmtr1aues 9ouee par trit.
- Ga lsrselis Gfterretnias toutmer
fra Gulnth. Der fortelles. at en- 9eorbz
utaub Ole Snuletb, bdE paret ipe6aIf I
Il Aar, % fos ncsle Nar iiheu bleu ban
aF goRutist lsnot til en- afibesIiqeeube
Sarm fere Ril fra Bpen. paa bet
ere 9jprne at Jartuen Ellen en- Spite
pp1srt for bam. 5 be fife taa Maaues
Der bar Gpsoou;msu ansrebet buns
Spu, iaa at ban qm noale Maanep:r
pitoe baue bleuet blind, men eqers oar
Der llbTgt til, at bun funbe lepe Here
Aar. s 6ortptplelle oper lin Yntper>
biss shilling benste ban fig fin bptte
i5f1e 6rsbag. San efterloo en- Seohel,
buorpaa ber fob ftreuet, at ban psIe,
beoe fig ueb, at BET mart uiIbe pore
puttS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
3rdffer ct rt9t 8.tsst.

rss5es par mango Mar befuerst al
baarIis Torbpselie % Nerpduagbeb",
ftriper s. s. @reeu df 2aueafter, ". S.
vSntet MDbel bialp mig, f1r leg 6e'
sgnbte at BRUCE electric Bitters, men
bette bialp mig mere eno alle be Mebieiz
uer, leg uoseuftube bruste. Set bar
oeiaa bolbt min 5ui uitru ueb ubmertet
pelbreb mango Nar. Sun flyer. at
electric Bitters er ubmertet for tuiubes
lise Spsbomu1e; at bet Ct farbeles fprz
teube for uebbrubte &utuber. Suseu
auben Weebiciu Tan tage bens Plabs /
ppt Tamtlie.s Brsu ben. Blot soc.
Eilfrebsbeb sorauteres uf aqe Apot9e,
tere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
q. s. DRPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the
Weather Bureau.
Rixneltto Secttqu.
Bor ben 11se, iom enbte Suli 1901.

On use meb bpppise Hesnbpses ua
Resn i ALE Dele At Staten, urn bet
par nlspnt foroelt, buab NRansbe~ auf
gaar. s alle Dele al Gtateu bar tnan
1u facet iaa meset &esn, iom Ssrben
ton mobtase uben @tabe for @rposn,
nnbtasen paa iprebte Steoer / @pbsn.
paa mango lape Stebsr / Reb Rintr=
Dalsn er Ngrene ope1lpsmmsbe.
Den 28oe uar bsr l1ertt Resu % bee@
lesgenoe 8iub fra Chippewa COUNTY
elfoper ino Biseaafin, % fore Gkes@
nin9er af @rsoe Gouutietae Renptae
os @temus b1ep soeIagt al 9asl.
Eemperatursu ON Dasen DAT opss SO
@raber (Tabesubett) busr Sag i bta
ipblige 0el af @tateu nHbtaseH oee
29be, % oeu par nef.n 100 Brabee
ben 24pe, 25oe ug 26be. Denne Ferfe
os uebbo1oenbe Varute uar neset freu9
baaoe fpr Menneiter og Dpr, Ds mango
rapportgss at uers falbue um of m=
s1attelle,
Oct rtaslise Resn os ben 8erse Bms
me be1 ubtettet, at d @rebe bar ust1et
fort, % i6etbeletaset isr al @Iaes
@1ebe lopenbe uo meb l1nbtagelfe af
Sin.
Bpg, iotn er meset bstt, % 6apre
bar Iaat fig ueo paa lmaa @tretutuaer..:
9peben iyaes at pare fert, os Ter rap:
[porteres lite ON noseu @tabe paa beg
un6taseu paa enoet meset uaa6e @hets
uiuser / @ountterne Fon os Roruaan*,
Ruseu mobnes fort, % ben 1fe Sult
beqpuber man at Here ben / 5aosu.
giuterbueben uil iuart pare mobea.
Raiien ferbebres, saeH euoet oeraf e
eubuu imaa, % eubel M9re e. 1reue at
l1gres.
2tuet er uieuHt. We9et oeraf bIep
paauirtet af TroQ ben 7be SUM, % uu
ftabes bet at @resbopper / be uorblse
Counter. Set, iom bIeu iaaet tiblig,
blom1trer @ppen.
Poteterne Ct Reseten aaeset aobe.
@ubel @ras Ct bleueu laaet til So
beune 11se, men uoset beraf er lpoleret
af @esu.
{. 9. Outrur,
Seetiou8sD Dtrettpr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04

Gu 25 Aar sammel Ssn of Stats,
Setrtter 4uy faIot ub sieunem 9inbuet
I sbie Gtase ct 9otel New 9aueu,
Connecticut, Rl. $3.50 ON @oreeueu
ben 2sbe SUM % fog fig ibieI. 6au
par reift til Rem 9auen forat beltase
en- @ouesetef, Der feires buert Aar.
9Rau seo intet on. Hariasea til. at bau
faIbt ub. Den omtomues 6aber Esger
ttIfenss af Sorg.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04

10 unse % elbre Gutter % en- Raub
BE, ilsatt ibisI af epuet Gu libeu
6ptte ueb en- Molo Chicago Maubas.
Run en- l2te, en- Gut ueb 9eauu @iuie
Mnberfon nnbtom lepeuoe. Sc uar
aaslamueu ube fordt fife % forat uab'
saa Barmen. Meu ba bet bespubte at
|resne, ipste be 2p i6ptteu. 8laubt
be omtomues 9fauue fees Blot It, iom
antpbsr en- Staubtnau, uemIis ben
ueunte @uts.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
Winnefosa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ter.
enbe Narsmpbe bIeu botbt 11nbermoob

Wiuueiosa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ter.
tenbe Narsmebe bIeu botbt 11nbermoob
fra 25 til ~ Slani. Der par IS feu.
meberettisebe Deltasere. Der bleu op>
taset npe Toreuiuser. uemlis Bel.
trami, Stiuwater, @tpdwoob, @larisia,
Murbal peo 6ersus 6oqs % Yelican
Rapios. Meblemsantauet er noset
ouer 5000 eqer Son1rteut bet famine
iou1 iiior. Sem Ealere baube Aarets
2pb boIot uei1eu 600 Mpber for 81, 900
MeuueFer, % II upe Goreniuser uar
bleuet ififtet. Samtlise 5noteater
bauoe uaret omtrin9 50, 400. % Ealer>
nes 9aettofortieueffe baube ueret %. so
for buert Torebras. Det bleu beiIuttet
at to1tiatte 4sitatioueu for 2ocaI Op'
tion, os Setreterrus 2su bleu forbsiet
fra 5000 til $500. Meu eu te .,a>
mig 5Ieu bet beiluttet at @elltabet paa
bet beifemte(fe er tmob Dtspeufarpz zSp>
ftemet, iom tsrunoen uiloe eipre g a.
ten til Saloonteeper, 8 Det
bleu oslaa beiIuttet at lasse mere
&raft paa Samarbeibe ueb 9ieIp af
@ouutporsauiia ationer. Omtrins 80
sau.Ie touieruatiue 6oreniuser baube
5aut en- EiIpetf af 100 Meblemmer,
builtet bleu anieet for ct sobt Gesu.
6slseube Gmbebsmeno bleu sieuuaIst:
6ormaub, Rrof. s. 8. Npbabl;' giee.
tormaub, Rrof. 8. 2eseussaarb; kas.
le1er. Eaif. &. 6. 9otter; Setreter,
5. s. Stsrbalsuolb; 0irettsrer, Wds
2ena Bipruaas fra l1uberwoob % g. u.
G9an@t fra Del; nppalst Direttsr,
Baf. 6, DaIaser ReSutoib. Eil
Ttnanstomite uaIstes $. Y. 9ain fra
WsiuueapoIis, .. s. xsietb fra 1nbers
moob og :. u. Dahl fra clio. geo
@sbrebben bItp ber en- Gftermtbbaa
bolbt 6riIuftsmsbe, buor oer oar 800
Wteuuefer. Der bIeu fuuget, fpillet %
taIt ueiten fem Elmer. Rouesteu til
SelRabets Rasie par $50.
I'll Deeorab' Soften, 2utberaneren,
Refotm, 6olteblabet, NYe Normaubeu
% Eersus Galls 11sebIab pebtoe Rm'
ndota Eotalafbotbsielfabs Aarsmsbe
tubermopb en- iarfilt Tattereiolution,
fom trpttes / Marsbetetuiusen miuba
l,5C0 Greu1pIarer.
8. s. StsrbalsuoIb, Setreter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
8tutet 8atalaap.

gi bar biQiet Tarmlaub titialss
fbIseube Eowus | OttertatI County:
Gorliis. Butler, Biue Gate % 6ome,
fteab. Oct nil bline umertet 2aub.
naar bet bliper rpbbet. Der er Ger
8uuheu.
.ss.:.SeIger osiaa b1Qist Qanb | Bedes
@ouutp famt Better ! 6ersus Gaus.~
SEQ. 9. @rigbts Gfate.
4. M. &risbs, Aseut.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-07-04
Gsptoseret.

Den Sbe, at 2esemet unbettiben BE-.
bIper eu traftis, pirtiom, affsreube
Rtqe, ct erploberet; til Dr. Rings
New Life Pills, ber er TuIbtommeu
uRabelise, ftimuIerer 2eusren paa en
Nib Raabe, faaat ben ubftbber Be gst'
tige Stoffe, renfer SpRemet % abfolut
turerer Torfoppelie % sick headache.
Blot 25e bos aQe MpotDetere.