davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-28

necessary by the fact that there is
now in the United States no repre-
sentative OF the German nation of
sufficient high rank to present to the
president a prince of the royal blood,
a brother and personal representative
Of the German emperor. After the
greetings had been extended the pres
ident led the prince into the Red par
lOr and introduced him to Mrs. RoOse-
welt and his daughter, Miss Alice Aft
er few words with them the royal
visitor was conducted into the Green
room and introduced to the members
of the cabinet. The prince then with
drew and was driven to the German
embassy. At 11;4O a IN. President
Roosevelt returned Prince Henry's
visit. He drove to the German embas-
sy In an open landau with Col Bing-
ham The prince met him in the
drawing room where there was an ex-
change of amenities. The president
and prince remained together for
about ten minutes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-28

Erastus On terrOr)-GOLy. bossi
ef JOS gwine 70 put me on dat route
I don't want de jobi-Judge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-28

Civil Service Examiner very stern
v to Erastus Smith, cOlored, who as
pres TO the Office OF mail earrier)-
How far is it from the earth TO the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-28
81 ConEress Id VOL.


Washington, Feb. 25.-The visit of
Prince Henry and his suite to the
capitol yesterday afternoon must
have been not only a gratifying ex-
perience to the royal visitor on ae-
count of the warm and hattering re-
ceptiOn he received at both the house
and the senate, and of the OPPor-
tunity it afforded of meeting person
ally the leaders of both houses, but
Il must have been an extremely in
teresting experience as well The
prince not only saw the houses of the
American parliament at work, but In
the senate he witnessed one of those
rare and intensely dramatic moments
which come in that body occasionally
at the conclusion of great debate.
Dinner at the white House.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The dinner
given to Prince Henry by President
Roosevelt at the white house Mon
day night closed the honOrs be-
slowed on the royal visitor by official
Washington. The affair was on an
elaborate scale, and brought together
a most distinguished company. It
was an assemblage such as has rare
y, If ever, before gathered at the
white house
Yacht ChrIstensd Tuesday.
New York, Feb. 26.-The aII-impor-
tant event in the itinerary of Prince
Henry Of Prussia yesterday was the
launching OF the schooner yacht
Meteor, built at Shooters island for
the princes brother, the German en-
peror. The christening ceremony was
performed by Miss Alice Roosevelt,
daughter OF the president Of the
United States, in the presence Of the
president, the prince, German Ambas-
sador vcn Holleben and brilliant
sssemblage.
Prior to the luncheon a golden
bracelet in which is set a small pic
ture OF Kaiser Wilhelm was present.
ed by Prince Henry to Miss Alice
Roosevelt The bracelet is studded
With diamonds and other precious
stones. 1t was the kaiser's gift.
In the evening Prince Henry, his
suite and the presidential delegates
were the guests Of the mayor OF New
York at dinner at the Manhattan
club and the day was brought to q
close with wonderful performance
ct the Metropolitan opera house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CONGRESSMAN CANNON WOULD
NOT REFUSE SPEAKERSHIP.
Opening Charles r. joys Cam
paIEn at Liederkrsnz Hall.

Joseph u. Cannon. the veteran Congress-
man from Illinois. arrived IN the city yes
terday for the purpose Of taking part in
the opening OF Charles F. joys campaign
for Congress from the Eleventh District
Mr.. Cannon was seen last night at the
Southern Hotel. where he was stopping.
1T is understood. Mr.. Cannon. that you
are a cano Idate to succeed Mr.. Henderson
for Speaker Of the HouseT'
Yes re- oonded Mr.. Cannon; Il haYs
heard some such talk
"Is IL true, Ar. cannon2'
1T IS too early to talk yet; We must first
catch the hare"
( But you WIN take the place if you can
get itY'
'.weI. all that can say Is. 'Ba-ns is
within
Mr. cannon stated that he had come down
TO help Mr. Joy open his campaign, and I'm
r1ediately aft=r the Interview was whfrIsd
Easton near Vandeyenter avenue. where
about 4oo Republicans were waiting for the
campaign 70 open
Mr.. Annon was escorted TO the platforra
BY WIS II. Biodgett and Congressrnarl
Charles p Joy. Smith p Gait was elected
permanent chairman, and after a brief ad-
dress Mr. Gait introduced Mr. Cannon. M
CaEnon's speech abounded in Statistics. Ha
was followed by Mr.. JOY.
ated on the platform were James Rol-
lins. Archibald Carr, General 3. @. Farrar
Eugene McQuiliin. Isaac n. Mason. Ths
negro vice presidents were Robert BeasIay
George Washington Edwards, GeorEe Rich
aIdson- ". H Robertson and G. 81 Taudy
platform.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

evidence and the guilt OF the defendant is
established to a moral certainty and beyond
a reasonable doubt your duty is to con-
vicg unless you acquit on the grounds OF
the statute OF limitations.
LAW GIVES ACCUSED
BENEFIT OF DOUBT.
III upon consideration OF all the evidence
the jury has a reasonsble doubt OF the
defendants guilt you should acquit; but
a doubt to authorize an acquittal on that
ground ought &c be a substantial doubt
touching the defendants guilt. and not
mere possibility OF his innocence.
'iYOu are further instructed that you are
the sole judges OF the credibility Of the wit
ncsses and Of the weight to be given to
Their testimony. In determining such cred
ibility and weight you viii take into consid-
Grafton the character % the wttntss. his or
her maner on the stand his or her interest.
u any and TIE result OF the trial. h.s or her
relation IL or feeling toward the defendant
or Frederick O.. Uthofi. the proba bilty or
imProbabiHty 90 his or her statement. as
well rs the facts and circumstances given
in evidence, in this connection you are
further instructed that. II you believe that
any witnesses knowingly GEore fuisely TO
any moteriai fact. you are al liberty TO re
ject al or any portion Of such witnesses
testimony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NIcoLAUS CASE IS POSTPONED.
Circuit Attorney Folk Not Pre-
pared to Take 1t Up Tomorrow.

The trial OF Henry Nicolaus. which was
to have begun tomorrow in Judge Ryan's
court. viii be postponed until October - at
the -7""est OF Circuit Attorney Folk.
1T will be impossible for ne 10 take up
the case Monday" said Circuit Attorney
Folk yesterday. When we started with the
Snyder trial Monday morning did not be-
lIeve II would last longer than Wednesday
night But We have been on Il all week and
/ have had TO opportunity 10 prepare for
the Nicolaus case The case is one OF such
importance that l shall not enter IL with
out having made all due preparations.
Next week / shall give my attention 10
preparations for the trial of Ed Butler
charged with attempted bribery. which Sc 90
be held In Columbia. I do not believe more
than three or four days viii be required
for that.
The case is sc. for October I3. One werx
from that day we will be. ready to try
Nicolaus"
Henry Nieolaus Is charged with bribery
in connection with the Suburban deal Il -
alleged that the SiS5.010 put IN to Influence
legislation in the Suburban biirs fave r
while II was pending before the Municipal
Assembly was obtaiuei on note signed BY
Turner.
Nicolaus returned Thursday from a trip
abroad. Ellis Wainwright also IS in Eu-
Tope- and II Is said that he and Nicolaus
conferred about the case In Paris Vain
wright Is REGARDED by Circuit Attorney
Folk as 4 fugitive from justi-c. No war
rant has ever been served on him Is he
departed for Europe before the Grand Jury
returned the Indictment sgiust him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
BooKMANNG AT SNYDER TRIAL.
Hundreds of Dollars Said TO Have
Been Wagered on Verdict.

There were bookmaking and betting in
race-horse style at the snyder trial last
night. The corridors on the first floor OF
the -Four Courts were promenaded by GER
tain weiI-known trackmen and sports. who
kept their boards in their pockets.
When the jury retired the odds on a
hung jury were 4 to 5. Acquiital was
quoted at even money and conviction . to
], At IheSconcIusion OF the speeches OF the
attorneys for the defense these figures were
more IN favor OF aequittal. and after the
address to the jury Of Circuit Attorney Folk
they were less 50
Hundreds Of dollars changed hands. II is
said.
a certain well-knOEn antiboodle enthusi-
ast took" 500. It is said. OF the ven money
on acqdittal. and another better. put Up $50
that Snyder would be acquitted.
The betting was doe In secret the men
retiring into the folds Of the big north
doors. or upstairs. when they agreed on
the amounts they desired 20 risk The
''5ookies7 themselves. being ostensibly &c
liable. he'd the stakes. and gave tickets as
customary. The police got intimation that
promiscuous gambling was taking place on
the scene. AMI made a vain effort TO hnd
some OF the lawbreakers-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
EMILE HARTMANN ARRIVES.
Has Nothing to Say About the
Charges Against Him.

Emile Hartmann. former member Of the
House Of Delegates. who Is charged with
bribery and perjury. arrived in ST. Louis
from South McAlester. !. T. yesterday
morning in custody OF Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Hartmann and was placed in jail.
Hartmann was arrested at South Nc
Alester Tuesday morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Lee.
Il have nothing to say about the charges
against me-" declared Hartmann. except
that 1 did not cut or my mustache 10 ef-
feet disguise. Persons who have known
me in the last three years should remember
that ! have not worn a mustachc. had
it cut OF while was serving in the House
OF Delegates
All other questions Hartmann declined to
answer. He said the case had been fully
discussed IN the newspapers. and <hat he
Would answer the charges at the proper
time. He believes he will be able TO give
bohd.
Two charges OF bribery and one OF perju-
~ are pending against Hartmann. Il Is
charged that he accepted money for his
votes on the Suburban and lighting bills
while he was a member OF the House OF
Delegates. The charge of perjury grows
out OF his testimony in connection with the
investigation OF the Suburban deal by the
Grand Jury.
Hartmann has been quoted as saying that
he remained at the homes OK two frlen is
in the city nearly week after the Grand
Jury issued the bench warrants for eighteen
members and former members OF the House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Of Delegates on the strength Of the testi-
mony given by John X Murreli, the re-
turned fugitive from Mexico.
Il Il said that friends obtained a carriage
and Hartmann was conveyed 10 suburban
station. where he boarded 4 train for the
Indian Territory. Asked II he had been cor
rectly quoted in this regard he said. -Oh
lust tel the people 1 went away In a bal
loon; that took the air line want II IN
derstood that ] did not disguise myself a.
has been stated. a man OF svarthy com
plexion IKE mine needs nothing more than
a different hat 10 disguise his appearance
Hartmann declared that he was much
fat!gued after his journey and begged that
he be excused from further conversation
He Joined Helms. Schumacher and Tam
blyn at dinner served on an Immaculate
cover over the guards table.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
PLEADS FOR REDUCED BOND.
Judge Ryan Probably Will Decide
Tamblyn's Case TO-MOrrow.

Judge Ryan yesterday r.srning heard tes-
tirnony from William NJ. Tamblyn on his
ability to give bond in connection with his
application for writ Of habeas corpus. in
which he asks that the amount Of his
bonds be reduced.
Two charges OF bribery are pending
against Tambiyn. one in connection with
the lighting deal and the other growing out
or the former Delegates acton on the Sub
urban railway bill. The bonds IN each case
are fxe6 at Slo.o00 by Judge Douglas.
E TamSlyn stated that he had endeavored
10 give bond. but had found the amount too
high He spoke OF the prejudice existing In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

PATRoLMAN W. a. COULTER,
Who arrt sted John A. C'Kid'D Sheridan.
gates. charged with bribery.
man Coulter jumped of a street car and
walked up 10 me
Hello. Sheridan he said.
- Hello said. careiessly, and continued
TO walk on
He put his hand on my arm and said,
They want YOU down at the office
All right I said. / was going down 10
surrender Where Is the nearest stationT-
He told me he would accompany me. and
we walked TO the Tenth District Staticn.
That's all there Is to Il. For reasons which
you will understand. ] must refuse 10 tell
the name or location Of the hospital where
I was confined That Will be known later"
Sheridan and William NOgel were the G. n
didates for the House OF Delegates AZ the
election Of 1900 on the face OF the election
returns Sheridan was declared elected. No-
gel contested. and the Supreme Court decid-
ed that Sheridan had not been properly
elected. lie has never drawn the SIS which
he claims is due him as salary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
EMPEROR wILLIA,I Is INTERESTED.
Germany's RnIer TO send Educators To
Press Con=rexs

European representatives of the Exposi-
ton have Informed the local mana cement
that emperor William Is. much interested
IN the international Press Congress meet
ing IN 81. Louis next year. He has stated
70 these Representatives that he viii send
ana other educators 10 parucipate In tn
II : explained thar this viii a0t be done
tnis country as 10 enable German observers
y various branches Of the word d's pursuits
20 stcuy lle methods OF -Arnerlc.n progress
in the arts and sciences The inter- Il or
tne emperor is regarded By the Exuosi-
Ton management as indicative u the great
German display which the KlIser Is ~
pected 20 encourage at the Faf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

St Louis at the present time against the
offeuse with which he IS charged
Judge Ryan took the matter under ad-
visement and Is expected TO render MS de-
cision tomorrow. Il Is understood that
Otto Schumacher will apply for a writ OF
hsbeas corpus also.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

VOuIIHueU = FGIT TIEF VUV'
and the jury instructed not to entertain
the statement"
'.The exception is well taken observed
the court. There can be only one inference
drawn from that statement. Mr.. Folk
which is an inference do not care TO be-
lieve you wish drawn. The Defendants re-
fusaI 10 gc on the witness stand IS not 10
be used to the prejudice OF his case. You
should not comment on It,"
Il hope your Honor will not comment on
it." observed Mr.. Folk.
I'VE except TO the last statement Of the
Circuit Attorney" cried Mr.. Lehman and
M Jordan together. Hand ask that il be
properly rebuked."
Judge Ryan took not notice OF Mr.. Folks
last remark. except 20 instruct the jury TO
pay no heed to the statement first excepted
to. and Mr.. Folk proceeded with his argu-
rnent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
netal Morker scaIded.

Michael Tot. an eEnpioye OF the Buck
Stove ard Range Company. was scaided on
the face yesterday while skimminS n vat OF
rnoiScn rOu. the ladei being knocked against
the side OF the vat. He WaA treated at the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

North End Dispensary and sent to his
home. at No. I74l North Ninth street He
may lose the sight OF his left eye as a re-
suit Of the accident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Tell Me a Friend Who
is Sick.
No Money is Wanted. Simply Let Me
Send Him My Book.

You have friend
his That anust postal card. Send it
a act Of humanity
Tell which book he needs
win at least do the utmost that medicine can do will give
the best advice In fall but there will not be
penny OF cost II / DO.
win do this
will the druggist for
Shoops Restorative VIII tell that druggist let
month risk If it succeeds the is $3.50
it fails viii pay the druggist myself.
VIII leave the decision to
Don't say that this is Impossible say
done # for yearsdone it with hundreds of thousands
viii any matter difficult only
sick to be fair with himself and
which alone loser fail
Ny records show that so
cepted offer paid the medicine
80 in each 40 cured That fact alone makes this offer posi-
There chances in 40 can cure your friend
Ny to a OF in learning how to
inside this power
crates the vital No is weak when has sufficient
power bring back the power-that just
giving steam engine IS
Ny book viii explain 1t all.
Every soul this friend You know
somebody who viii never find another way o get
Let tell that friend my wsr
must be successful Ny remedy must do what claim.
II it did not such offer this bankrupt me
The sick one your frienda stranger to me- If am willing
do much won't write postal he may get
well!
simply so. .ss s:sE E: On 9. BEE e sg:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
JOHN A. SHERIDAN ARRESTED;
SAYS HE HAS BEEN IN HOSPITAL.

After Being Taken to Sheriff Office the
Whispered Conversation With Jim Cronn Ed Butler and John
P Sweeney-Prisoner Says He Was His Way Give
Himself Up When Taken by Patroman Coulter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CLOSING TESTIMONY
AND ARGUMENT.

Continued Frem Page one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
JUDGE RYAN iNSTRUcTS
JURY ON THE CASE.

conlinuea From Page Osr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Simply state which book you wsnt.
and address De. Shoop. Box ss.
Racine. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
no BETTER TERMS THAN OURS.
WE'VE A BlRsGlH FOR YOU.

Bring your room size tO-mor-
row and select any one of our
bright, durable Carpets; have
it made, lined and eh m
laid for so down WAsVU
and. e. .... A WEEK
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20
ESK1MOEN.

Eskimoen spiser Spaek. Tom
merhuggerne spiser Flask. Disse
Mennesker er stadig udsatte fo1
Kulde og 1egem1ige Anstr@nge1ser
Erfaring har 1art dem, at fede Spi
ser giver Varme og N@ring.
For dem, der har ko1de og tynde
Legemer, e1ler trues med Taerine
eller r,ogen henterende Sygdom
fndes der intet Fedt i saa ford0ie-
1ig og velsmagende Form som
scott's Emulsion. Lager fore.
skriver den.
vi sender Dem sjesne pa Tolangsnss .. lider
Prove. ....., .-aa-
SCOTT Z BOVINE, y, Psarissrsa, lts~ York
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20

Gebruarbeftet af bet muRtalife Gibss
ifrift xSubslate" er ubtommet meo fol.
sense Mui1tfptter oa tiIbsrenbe Eetif:
vVt louer big, @ub", y Sc bet CUBS
2am", r@tab ! mig ct rent 9ierte".
r3ritns er optanbtn", rSe, buor nut
Sefus treoer~. Gat, Eilbebelie oe9Gr.",
.Priier Dor Cub, San, er opffanben".
Det er ftrtelise Sanse for blanbet Ror.
Beifiutn9er fenbes til g. g. @oQan.
@lenmooo, Rinn. a.. -.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20
Mtro,., Httttn.

14be Mat 1901.
I'll bpem bet maatte tntereslere.
Ses par beiueret af aabne @aar paa
Benene ietlten Mar. 6aube @atterlo OF
enbel at Eiben. @ar osiaa plaset af
@beumotisme be fife faa slar. Seq par
albeles bielpeles. Tor omtrent ct Mar
fiben til. .aabebe 9enrp Tuntlep mig at
faa fat paa en- Srpbonor yto. 2, bpiltet
leg 9iorbe, % bet slober mtg at i19e, at
ben bar fulbifenbi9 belbrebet mig for
aue be ouenneunte Onber os bar oelaa
neifen belbreoet mig for Nnma. Seq
teler mig foruisiet ON, at osiaa benne
uil foriuinbe ltseiom mine andre Sps,
BONNIE. Seq truser min Orpbonor
leilt9bebsuts enbnu o9 alttb meb sobe
@eiultater. @nbuer Tomilie burbe bape
en- Orpbonrr 9uiet.
Eeuef .. @rsnietb.
Wtan tan erboloe en- ltoen Bog, Der
beftrtser Orpbonoren, peb at benpenbe
fig til @mil M1un3, 6l2 Mount 6aitb
Are.. Gersus Tals. Mtnn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20

st lfretteli9t Sorbttielu bar t11nbet
iteb I Trans>@auca1ten. Der blep meb>
belt fra 8atu peb bet @aspilte 6op
Manbaa. at 1000 Menuefer - for bet
uefte Rpinber % 8ern ct o,ntou,ne.
% at 400 quite bIeu gbeIaste sorb.
ftielpet inbtraf fife l1qe, os "a Yanbss
bper omtrins 5bamata er blanbt be ffas
belibte. Torat forpae &lenbtsbeben er
en- 8ultan beapnbt at ienbe Slb % 2aua
uo ouer @snen. @n @lu bar toranbret
fin @etntn9 paa9runb af Sorbfjelpet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20
Rttuetoto.

Treb @ilbsrtion i~@ranite Taus er
bob lou Gelse af, at ct Stptte Ss falbt
ub ouer bam.
- Mnorew Eapper @baifa bleu
benst itrats efter Mibnat Scat til Eirs>
bag. Set er lite betieubt, enten ban
par nerit eQer Il, men Der er Eins, iom
tpoer paa, at ban par norit. 6au bar
I Minneapolis en- @eifer peb 9eapn Sen,
ion. San baube fom fsr mebbelt mpr>
bet en- Pise. buem ban uar forelfet,
men iom lite brIo fig ON bom. Tsr
ban bleu af1iuet. ubtrptte ban Sor9
ouer fin ltpgse gambling os fang os
Ibao. San iasoe, at ban troebe, Cub
Ebaube tilstuet bam. Gre Yref fer par
Dos bam Den flte Scat, men Der ipnes
ttte at baue ueret no9en Norbmanb
blanbt benz.
- Ser ct en- anben &one, iom lite
ueb, buor ber er blepet al Qusbonben.
fra Minneapolis bleu mebbelt Manba9,
at Mrs. 2outs Mnberlon tom til Politi,
ftationen @enoas os anmobebe om po>
littets Biitanb. Sun lebebe en- liben
pi9e ueb paanoen % bar. ct u'inore
Barn paa Mrmen. 3un pniteoe, at
Polittet u,lbe bielpe benoe meb at finbe
Ebenbes Manb. Sun piite lite, bpor
ban Ct, men bun par banse for, at ban
uar reiit til Sueri9e. De bapbe iolst
Ifn Tarm Ner1eben af @enpille, %
Pensene fulbe beles meuem Mnperion,
bans Brober os Taber. Derpaa fptte>
be Mnberions for tire Tiger fben til Min>
|neapolis, buor ban letebe en- Betpemme
|li9beb SO. 4l6 5tb ctr. g. 2erbag
Efotloo Mnberiou !9iemmet os tos meb
lfts be to albite 8prn, en- Yise paa nj
[Mar % er. @ut paa otte. 9an iasbe,
ban itulbe saa ub forot traffe fin Bror.
fDette er be! fife, iom bun ueb om bam.
E5uu flyer, at benbes Neanb er s.. Mar.
a1tro,,, 9et,tn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20

County Norb: Oatota maa betale enbel
af uositten meo fine Stnosipsr. % ban
tror, at bette fortlarer, buorfor Der er
laa mango Patienter funsne paa Wttn=
neiotai1ben af @luen. 0ore Naboer
paa 0eit7ben befotbrer limpeltben fine
Sinbsipse ouer til Minneiota, ,forat @ta>
ten Minneiota tan tose fig af oem.
Dette er biQieere enb at 9isre bet ielp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-02-20
$500 8eI6uufata. .

81 Stl beaIe opennepnte Belsnntng for bpiltetiom>
BELT atlobe af 2eueripsbou, flet SSorbste1e, sick
headache euer oritoppele, om pt lite tan belbrebe
meb etuerta, ben tibsmesqe liue 9eperpiae paor
nste fslser Anutsnin9en. Sc ct belt uesetabile os
ber 100 Btaer, inbebeber 40 piaer Sc aGfer
tnbebolter IS Ytuer. 9ogt Dem for @ubitituter %
@fterltsntnser. @enbes / Boiten: Trtmorter ta9es.
0erptto Weoteal Co., 9isrtet af Clinton os SadIon
Sts., @btco9o. Su. S9lgss Of aUe Mpotbs1srs.