davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
Mining Items.

1t is isreported that the Homestake Min
ing company will in the near future be-
gin the work of building another big
stamp mill.
President R. B. Hughes, of the Holy
Terror Mining company at Keystone,
while in Deadwood last week, reported
the mine and mill running smoothly
and the mill dropping all of its twenty
stamps. The Mainstay Mining company
is about to begin operations and mum
Der of new enterprises in the way oi
mining are being inaugurated in that
camp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

Thomas B. Reed, of Arlington, has
been elected department commander of
the South Dakota G. A. r., recently in
session in Big Stone. The report OF the
commander was that there are SO posts
in the state with total membership of
100, a falling off in membership of IS
during the year. There have been AZ
deaths in the ranks which is a remark
able showing considering the fact that
no veteran is younger than 60. The
financial report showed a net gain OF
about $3.50 over last years report. All
bills are paid and the organization has
nearly 81 900 in the treasury.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
Arrangements for Congress.

The Pioneer-Times ofthe 30th ult. says
the directors of the Black Hills Mining
Mems association met in special session
at the Deadwood Business club last night
for the purpose of outlining plans for the
holding of the 1908 session of the Amer
ican Mining congress next September.
There was full meeting of directors,
the following members Of the board be-
ing present: George M. Nix, r. H.
Driscoll, Lead; J. e. Pitcher, Custer
John Gray, Terraville; John Blatch-
ford, Terry, and S. w. Russell and w. S.
Elder, Deadwood.
Efforts will be made to increase the
membership of the Black Hills Mining
Mems association in order to increase
its power and influence in view of the
approaching session of the Mining con-
gress, and circular is to be issued urg-
ing all the people of the Black Hills to
become members. The directors went
to see the membership swollen to 1000.
A committee on membership was ap-
pointed for every town in the region,
and the names of these committees will
be published in following issues of this
paper.
An executive committee was appoint
ed to have charge of the arrangements
for the congress, consisting of the fol-
lowing: N. E. franklin, w. s. Elder,
S. w. Russell, w. J. Thornby, George S.
Jackson, George G. Dennis, j. L. Bent
ley, Otto P. TIL. Grantz, w. L. McLaugh-
lin, Deadwood, and r. H. Driscoll, John
Gray, John Blatt, w. r. Dickinson, Will
liam Bartlett, George M. Nix, Oscar Sill
yer, ]. w. Freeman, P. A. Gushurst,
Lead, and John Blatchford, Terry.
A reception committee was appointed,
embracing every member of the associa-
tion. These names will also be publish
ed later. Another meeting of the direc.
tors will be held in Deadwood next
Monday night to consider the matter of
collecting mineral exhibit and of TAX
ing care of the mineral exhibits from
other states.
1t was reported last night from the
committee on program that papers would
be read by the following gentlemen, be-
fore the congress. DR.. Franklin r. Car
penter, on pyritic smelling; Charles w.
Merrill on the ores and ore formation of
the Homestake and the methods of re-
ducing it; John Blatchfofd on the ores
found in the fiat formation of the Black
Hills; Prof. G. II. Fulton on cyaniding
in the Black Hills; Prof. c. e. O'Hara,
on the geology OF the Black Hills; and
DR.. ]. F.. Todd, state geologist, on the
geology of South Dakota in general.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

Congressman E. w. Martin of Dead
wood has gone TO the eastern part OF
the state upon urgent invitations to
speak at the following places, on the
following dates and occasions: iWoon
socket July at soldier and sailors re-
union and Fourth of July celebration
at Big Stone lake July 6, Chautauqua as
sembly; at Canton July 9, Tri state as
sembly. of the nature Of our Black Hills
Pioneer association. Mr.. Martin will
address the soldiers and sailors reunion
at Piedmont in August.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

H. P. Krmpe, Druggist, Leighton, Ala. {,
writes: zone of my customers had a
child, which was sick, and threw up all
food, could retain nothing on its stom-
ach. He bought one bottle of Whites
Cream vermifuge, and it brought up il9
worms from the child. It's the boss
worm medicine in the world" Whites
Cream Vermifuge is also the childrens',
tonic. 1t improves their digestion and
assimilation of food, strengthens their
nervous system and restores them to the
health, vigor and elasticity of spirits
natural to childhood. 25c at A. j. JONES'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

Governor Herreid has appointed s. W.
Russell of Deadwood; L. 7. Baucher OF
Eureka, and w. B. Saunders of Milbank
as st. Louis fair commissioners. The
secretary will be George R. Farmer OF
Madison. For commissioners to fix the
boundary line between South Dakota
and Nebraska; E. G. Erickson, of Elk
Point; John j. Jolley, of Vermilion, and
Capt. S. Fl. Dixon, of Sioux Falls.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, o. T., writes
81 have used Herbine for a number Of
years, and can cheerfully recommend it
as the most perfect liver medicine, and
the greatest blood purifier. 1t is medi-
cine of positive merit, and fully accom-
plishes all that is claimed for it," Ma
laria cannot find q lodgment in the sys.
tenn while the liver is in perfect order,
for one of its functions is to prevent the
absorption of fever producing poisons.
Herbine is a most efficient liver regula-
tor. Soc at A. j. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
Repulsive Features. !.

Blackheads, pimples, greasy faces and
muddy complexions, which are so COM
mon among women, especially girls at q
certain age, destroying beauty, disfgur-
ing and making grepulsive, features which
would otherwise appear attractive and.
refined, indicate that the liver is out Of
order. An occasional dose Of Herbine
will cleanse the bowels, regulate the
liver and so establish clear, healthy
complexion. SOC at A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

r. Z. Grimshaw, of Deadwood, has
been appointed by Governor Herreid to
the position of oil inspector for the wes-
tern part of South Dakota. The other
two are Emil Brauch of Hur-
lev, for the southeastern district, and E
G. Moulton of Warner, for the north
eastern district. These positions have
attached to it salary of $1,000 year
and travelling expenses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

A law went into effect July first which
makes it unlawful for any child under
fifteen years of age to discharge any fire
arm in this state. The penalty is severe
and will no doubt be invoked as the
cause of most accidents from loaded
guns comes from Children handling fire
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

BY an explosion of fire damp in the
coal mines near Hanna, Wyoming, on
June 3Oth, 234 men lost there lives, a
score of others were injured and vast
amount of property was destroyed. The
explosion occurred in Mine No. Of the
Union Pacific Coal company.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

Over II 900 acres of homestead lands
were taken west of the Missouri river
for the month of May. The largest num-
Der Of filings at any one land Office was
at Pierre with l57, while Chamberlain
showed l53, and Rapid City l34.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
For Sale Cheap.

A good store building, living room ir
back. South side of Custer Avenue
between 9th and 7th streets. Lo
25xl5O. Cheap for thirty days.
FRED HAND.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
DARWIN GROUP OF MINES.

James Demereau the veteran prospec-
tor, and treless and skillful miner, re-
turned last Saturday from Pringle where
for nearly month he has been doing
the assessment work on the Darwin and
associated mines. This is one of the
largest and most promising groups of
gold claims in the southern Hills, and
the development is showing up peiI OF
veins, second to none that we know of
in the entire list of good mines, of which
the southern Hills can 80 truthfully and
consistently boast. The property be-
longs to c. w. Robbins and James Dem
ereau who have held the ground and
worked it quietly for a good many years.
The Darwin mine proper is now de-
veloped by cut and tunnel 2S0 feet in
length which has thus far cut in its
course four different veins of ore, the
largest of which is 80 feet in width. The
next largest vein is Is feet across and
both yield values of about the same
amount, average tests running by fire
assay from $500 to $l4.00 per ton in
gold. These are contact veins with solid
smooth perpendicular walls of granite
on the one side and slate on the other,
while the ore is Of quartz and phon-
olite in some places in separate
streaks side and side and in other
parts blended and mingled together.
The Iron Crown mine which is an ex-
tension of the Darwin has been opened
by shaft and discloses a vein IL feet
wide average samples of which yield by
FIRE assay as high as $24 per ton in gold
These are not picked samples but cut
samples taken clear across the vein in
each case which should in the grand
aggregate yield as high as $40 per ton in
gold by the cy anide process.
We have heard it often said bv some
of our friends of the northern Hills I'VE
know you have rich veins in the south
ern Hills but they are all so small"
This proves that they know nothing
about our mines and cordially invite all
who entertain that idea to come and see
for themselves. A tunnel run into
mountain which cuts through 60 feet of
solid ore in distance of 200 feet, is
| large enough to suit us, and should be
large enough to satisfy the most fastid-
ious stickler for large bodies of low grade
ore.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
Low Rates to California.

The Burlington offers round trip tick
cts as follows:
San Francisco and return, $s1.t5, Au-
gust to IA.
Los Angeles and return, S51.15, August
to IA.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04

| The Interstate Mining company are
pursuing the work on the main shaft
with men and haye attained depth
of so feet. They struck the vein as ex-
pected at the depth of 40 feet and at the
depth Of so feet passed through it. The
vein was taking its regular dip to the
west and will not be followed but will
be again cut by cross cut at the depth
of 100 feet from the surface. The ore
maintains its uniform good grade.
RICH STRIKE NEAR ROCKFORD.
Ed. Dryer, an old-time prospector of
the Hills and a resident of Lead, was ex-
hibiting some ore upon the street yes
terday that would, TO use vulgar ex-
preston, make your eyes stick out" it
being full Of free gold. This ore came
from the Elmeda group, located on Castle
creek, about five miles southwest of
Rockford and near the well known Look
out mine. In character it is vitreous
quartz, the gold in the same being free
and easily seen without the aid ofa glass.
Associated with Mr.. Dryer in this excel
lent prospect are Chas. Seeliger of Roch-
ford and John Hook of Lead.-Lead
Call.
INTEREST INCREASING.
Interest il the coming session Of the
American Mining Congress is increas-
ing all over the United States with won
derful rapidity, and all indications point
to great assembly, and those whom it
is expected will gather in Lead and
Deadwood on the 7th day of next Sep
tember cannot fail to receive a most
favorable impression of the mineral
wealth of the state if an attractive and
educational exhibit is made Of the same.
This cannot be done, however, if procas-
tination is to be the ruling power. 1t
takes time, money and experience to
collect, classify and arrange even an or
dinary exhibition of this character, to
say nothing of such a display as should
be made during the session of the Am
erican Mining Congress, and unless min
ing men and others interested in the de-
velopment of the Industries generally oi
South Dakota take an active interest in
this matter, the outside world is likely
to remain in ignorance of it's wonderful
resources and advantages.-M Mining Re-
view.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Onion sets 1Oc per quart, 8 for 25c a
Garlock's.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-07-04
The BOSS Worm Mediclne.

Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
&ipbmbabn.

en- TOR @p gning. Hao
Stron6pejen, 116e beh @ellerup, er
opfert en- megtig @pgning, rStronO
borg. Sen i%n0ebol0er 10 @l1tifer
og 105 2ej(igbe6er. Ser er iolt S12
8prell er.
Hoogrebe Il rtpb. SIP
benbobns 8oliti bar orrei teret Sp=
baDsmmOen til ct fort l1rtDbert, lom
Matten mellem SEN "a. og 25. Otto
Der b(ep begoaet hos en- l1rmoger
Gricblen / @otbersgo6e, og be0 bbi(=
fet Ser par ltioalet 81 @l1l0= oa
S6!bure. @jerningsmon0en bor
en- 26oarig Mrbej6sman6 Heterien,
Ser / 1Gngere Sis far goaet run6t
og Iebet al rtilfeloigt Sjcb". &o1,
begif BET nebnte l1rtpberi be6 at
brpbe inb / 8uttten fra @aor6en, oe
Set bar lpffe6es bom at oflette 80
at lrene til 6olf, bon 1ilfelbig troi
paa 8epartninger. Sorle6en btl6e
ban pantiette ct al 6e tilobersblep-
ne z Tire bos en- Banteloaner, ser
imt0lerti6 bob6e opnoteret Mumrene
poa 6e itiaalne lire og 6erfor itrafs
fun6e gibe Bolttiet l1n6erretning ON
Sagen. @rreltanten aflag6e pie
blittelig Gilitaaelie.
II bDggeltg S e + a
n e II. I b t fe. 8aneformQnf
8. g .@anien blep Den 8. @opember
Mften &l. 6 fiprt libel be6 &ellerut
Station ner &iebenbabn. &on por
ube at inipicere 8anelegemet paa en-
Drgiine og fiprte raft in6 moo 5ta,
1ionen ip6 fra, ba ban bleb in6ben.
'tet al ct fra &igbenbabn anfommen=
Sc &og. acknowledgement ioa poo
@run6 al set taage6e SER f6r1t Dre=
linen paa Ell iaa tent Si6spunft, al
l1lpffen lite fun6e un69aoes. Sar
CAB 8oreiignal og attezz8rem len !
8irfiombe6, men Scget bob6e fo1
iterf Sart poa; set lbb me6 nGiter
ful6 &raft paa 9reiinen og 1lpn'
ge6e sen n0 i'll Si6en, iaa at 8ane
forman6e1 me6 fnuit &obeb itprteb,
ne6 EN- @rgft, bbor man itrafs efte1
fqn6t bom liblbs Sen tilfal6t,
2eee mente, at Dg6en ror in6traoo
giebliffefig be0 8aafi6cieIen. Ser
Torurpffebe efterlo6er iig Snitru %
fire 86rn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Sail t nj q nj nerofn :
rem. 9er>er MI ifaffet fllloitnn0ig
&lorheo Observation-Disclosures.
Sfrpo0er @mSions 1otter, lo1n Dot
f%orlopet meo @roie6, bor bcficnot, at
bum bor facet en- Del @cnge> ipm
8roic6 if tilbooe, noor ban llogop
Sc falife Seoler. Sun piblte flllo
Seife0 mes Soaen. Mieiiens Sui
gerrnober bor til1tooet, at bl>t pi01te,
ser bar follfe Se6ler / en- Yoffe, br11
lfltlbe opbepore for Miellen. 6gloo
bltn far foaet en- Del ngte @enge>
iou1 fom i110 bc6 at pefsle &c folI fe
Ge6lcr.
en- bioiiu 9isfns :
/ o II far forle6en fu16et 5teb
mcl(em Ell plore .Tr,1 6rrnfe(~i 8or=
gergobe og beu / Sen ii0ite Sis ioo
meget onttolte Morie 2%lu10ql1ilt Mh1=
rer Seniens Torlope5e. Oct 6reje6e
fig notltrl;9pis~ om Yoitcr ST
periens @Gari1g pe6 at bic
Norrct. 9%isfus1ionen imellem Sc
TO Gamer blep ioa beftig, at
Morie 2%un6qltilt tilii6lt los fig ben-
ripe til at iloo 6rl1 6rnnfel en- @l1le
Sobc6et me6 en- &opeiofs. Saint
pen pofte naturligbis fife ringe 0p=
iigt.
| oIfetingsm g:
er forle6en Scat fpmmen til
| @fo6e, 6a bon posiere6e Maboule
| bor6en. Ser bol6t cit &effe elef.
triife @porbog11e, Ser life fun6'
| fon1me frem poo @rltnb al SorItpr
| refer pon 2inien. E(u0ielig ifet'
| Ser en- Sort l1ttni1g, og en- behring's
| troo6 fal6t neb og ronte 2Dngite, Sc,
| ltprte6e bepi6itlps ON. San fon
! oog inort til fig ielp igjen og naoeb
/ bjem men ON Morgenen pilte Set fig
at ian bar lam / set enc Sen, og a
| bon .babbe fprbre6et @nnet. 2on1be
! sen ifpl6es set eleftriife Stp6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

~ ~ y
Geb Soffetinasmono Gbejltrltp el
inobraat M1t0rogen0e til 6olfetinaet
fra 6GllesltDrellen for u0onif &bir,.
Sci omfun0" ON, at 2opeu on &il:
peiebril1oetle al Soroloooer for
2au0orbei0ere pgIoa 1loa font1lle til
at ON fotte &pi11ber.
sc onpbrcrne. gn &on1is=
lion bar opgiort SEN sfa0e, Scr lt1=
Scr @fteroorszM onpprerte foroorlo ia
aches pao Morferne, i'll 10000 ST.,
buffet @elph nil blipe u0betalt Sc
rel peftinc 9o6seierc. &omislipnel1
bar fpitet 1000 SIR. u&plitifen"
fi1bar, at octte meget mi,1bcr ON
&iltorien ON Mplhncn, Scr fpr at io=
&c Stprfen rs al lit &urn % 0og
life lelp trGoc pou Set los Jig bore al
ii11e Eiger.
9pnnigs &cbnt uys=
bpic / 0onmorf. 9en NOR
lie &optein 9pnuigs Spfin6aie al Ell
&coninasbpie, Ser life fan f9l1tre,
% iom fon optoge ct ~betpbeligt Mr1=
tai Mcnnei fer % mes Sifferbe0 fpre
6isle ober ct nof ioo pprbrt SAB -
Sen ,er fGntrefri - omfotteS mes
itcr Snteresie pgloo / 9mmarf. S
ale maritime &re6ie % 6a iffc
minoit fra norif Stoe bar man me6
flor Snteresie f1tlgt Sc fpretagne
6oripg, ia man far en6og I Morge
pnifet ne6 Sob at gjpre &%e6ntngs=
bpiens Snofprelie ON 8or6 poa 1tgr,
re 9ompere obltgotoriif.
$ en- npr 6re1nti6 bill man o9iao
/ Donmorf foo 2eiligbe6 til at oper=
bore ct Goribg meo &eoningsbpjen.
&optein 9pnbig far lGnge Gnlfet al
gaa us me0 sen / cit Storm poa SUI
LAMBS @eitfpit, og pe6 Sen nprife Sc
gierings @elpt(je btl ban MI blipe
lat / Ston6 hertil. Sen nprIfe Sea
rine bar nemltg 1tillet &rp0ieren
v@e:m6ol" til 9ispoiition for eli
iaa6ant 6oripg, og Bette bill 6a finoe
@teo n6for 5fagen be6 fbrite ino=
tre6en6e @tormpejr. gn &omts=
Iion, be1tooen6e al 4 Me6lemmer, bill
operpnre 8rgben. &omis1tonen be-
itoor al en- Geilifibsferer og en-
9ompifibsfgrer iamt al en- Marine=
officer og en- Sfibsingenipr. @e6
en- @eletntng poa ca. Is Man6 bill
@aptejn 9dnbtg la6e fig faite l16 mes
8bien fra r@eim6al"s 9ef, for iaa=
le6es / &rofsis at pile, at Sen ibarer
til Sc 1tore Sorbentninger, man fill
Ter iii 6en.
S 9anmarf repr9ienteres Spftn=
6eren al &be6ert=6irmoet Sobnien &
Sesperien, ser III. a. ali bar forip=
net 9amperen r8robolm" me6 &e0=
ningsbeier, ligeiom Set bill forlpne
to npe Sfibe, set bor nn6er @ngning
/ Mntperpen: mes famine Mpporoter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

= Danmark. ;
MminScliec Gftcrrctuingcr.

AVANtvsVAVAAvsVHVkNASH pRp,VAgh,phVsNSNMS
MminScliec Gftcrrctninscr.
Yer 5 III d II ties 100000
Slb1lGltn1Stpfro1tcr / Mltle0uiua a
9te9lerinosiltbilret.
9onif MnoeIsngcfs
port bar / 5Iui1i1gcn al Otto
Der Mool1eo ,t0betolf ca. 10000 ST..
iom Sperifl1o til M%n0elsbopere.
&riitionsbprg 5Iot.
Set penteS, at 2on0stingets @pjrc
b1l frGne, at Ser inorettes 2ofoIcr til
Sejelteret poo &riitionsborg Slut.
9 ppgc6 Sonncs Sal
Item, Sslon0, Scr for Sioen op=
boleer Jig / @ipbenbopn, pil / sen
19r1nelte Tremtio blipe uonupnt i'll
Minilter for SSsla10.
81 smnn6 Mios=
0ogen. Ser CT hit 90 Mfbplos=
meno / Sen oo1ife Migsooa. Sen
iioite Sromeloelie / Mfbolosforeuin=
gen er Sociolocmufraten 9orgbier9.
81 igSoogs nocne ;
9tGter. Der CT ltoligt til, at
&tgsoogSmGn0enes 9ieter biiper
forbpjeoe, laaleoes 1T Sc faor l,obe-
tolt fra Sftober til MpriI 10 Sir.
6aglig % berefter 6 ST..
Spem eer 8re c :
gooroene? Spprgsm1oolet ON
Br eitegoar6ene tilbprer Stoten eller
&trfen, ct mt fren11ne / MnIe0ninQ of
glenoomsltploen. Sanoipnligbis
bill Set bIipe giort til @jenitono for
Hroces peb 9omltoIeue.
&riit1onsporg 5Iot.
Sobfo lloget ON @ienopfprelie al
&riitionsborg Slot bar til 3. @e=
Rambling / 6olfetingets Mp6e Sen
10. Mobember. &e6 Mftemninge11
beotoges 6oriloaet mes 81 81. mos
2 (Sngp. Senien og &riitionien=
8eoer) og operlen6tes til 9%onbstin=
get. Socialiiterne og enfelte @en=
itremGno u16loo at femme.
s terne flo9e +
til fen. timber Otter
oorsmangprerne bleb en- Gel menige
@ar0ilter fornerme0e ODER Sen Be-
banoli1tg, Sc fit al en- @remierIgit=
nont. M11 bar Sc giort ct gonlfe NIT
og ejen6cmmeligt Sfri6t. 9e bor
tilienot babe Trins @briltion OF
&rigsminiiteren en- ifriftlig &loge, og
2pjtnonten iii iamti6ig Me0belelle
ON, at Be bapoe bopt noaet at u01ut=
te paa bonn.
gfstrapr6inere els
Ier. st Torlpben6e, Ser pin6sr
mere og mere Siltro, gaor uo nqo,
at &egjeringen ogter at ifoffe efs-
traor6tngre Mi6ler til Stotsfoslei.
Sci er S1otens 2ibsforlifrinassa,;-
italts &eierpefono, ser ifal ongribes.
Ser nnbnes forifjellige @erpb, al
bbilfe BET lobei tie er Is, Set bdielte 80
Millioner, Ser 1fl1l6e onbe1oes til
@tatsformoo( / al Mmin6eliqbe6.
9onif Sngenigr gu
m 9nien. Sngenipr gbbe @en=
rtfien, lom er oniat / 9orou=@omis=
itonen, er for Si6en / &jpbenbobn.
Sr. Senrifien, Ser / flere Mor life
bar bgret bjemme / Donmorf, refer
otter me6 lin 6amilie / 6enne Maa=
ne6s Slutning tilboge til @11mpni=
en-, bbor 9onau=&omisionen bar iii
@eoe. timber @r. Senrifiens 0p,
bol6 / Danmarf beigrger en- SANDS,
mon0, ssSnaeni'r @oennsIe9E bans
Gorretntnger.
en- Danifer boIgt til
8orgme ter m :
c cattle. Mn6reas Beter Mn6er,
fen, S%n0e6aber al 6irmoet Mieller,
Mn6eri en & So. / Memcaitlc on
Spne, @nglano> er blebet enltemmig
balgt til 8orgmeiter / Memcoftle.
Mn6erfen er 6anif fg6t, 6riber Sui
efsport og 9ampifibsrbe6eri og re-
p%rgienterer Set forene6e Domp,
ftbsielffab" og flere 6anffe 5gfor-
fifr1ngSIelifuber. San bar / en- lana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
Sroptnicrne.

( PIUutuICIuC
Sor6ber og @in6ber
SITE blot er &in6bnrbuifene / Cory
ful6e al mo6ne Seer, men / @uie:
rrp, 1 @ils Sci fps for Gor6> fin.
6es mo6ne Sor6ber for 2 Gang
Mar, ifrtbes Sen 6. @op.
Sorpogter 6. g. ST a I:
bit3er paa Sburebpbolm, Sjel:
LAMB, fpl6te Sen 5: Mobember 70 Mar.
Ser bleb / Sen Mnle6ning / tofnem:
Zig Mnerfien6elie al bans ltore Of:
fentlige @irfiombe6 ierlig for alt.
bbao ser be0r6rer 2on6brnget
4itifterne, biit bom megen Spmerf=
1ombe0.
Oct it6ite s r erbe=
l. n g e II ltot. @sbierQ
Smbrpofferi ne0log6e / Sorooret for
10000 Scr. preierbereoe 9gg. gu
er ser oobnet for 6ern, og Sc bor
fortreffeligt egne6e til at foges,
Ipeiles olb. Ser er lobet .en MI
8pg11ing / @sbierg til Hafferiet, og
6en foor / &inl6eren Summer til
Yrelerbering.
CIT @ose m Gbn1=
rer @ittorff iom CT &osi eret for
Temrernes Togforening / Mal6org,
er blepen onbol0t poo @r1n6 al Tn
0erifu0 / Togforantngsfaslen. I'm
e rifu66et ifol on6rage ca. LOO
&r. 8ittroff bor / Sen ienere. Sis
orbei6et / Sou be0 SEN npe Siiferi=
bapn, og bans @ntreprenbr, S9mrcr=
meter 0lien, bar short ltore Mnitren,
gelier for at ifoffe bam fri, men bi6=
til forginbes. Mnbol6elien ifete poo
Soranle6ning al en- @eneralforlam=
lingsbel lutni1tg.
2gp Set %. Sern=
banerne. &bert @fteraar, naar
2pbet folder, generes Sogenes Start
beraf bbor SSernbanen gaar giennem
ltore Sfobe. S Se!oifop og Mprup
5fob bar lerlig @c6stogene fra Corr
til @lagelie / bisie @age @anifeligbe=
Der be6 at tomme frsm. @anelinien
ittger fer, og 2pbet frea1bringer ct
fe6tet Sbertrnf paa Sfinnerne, Iaa
SEN forne6ne neutrality-suspicious. fife
er til 5te6e. Sc ii0lte Metter bar
man maattet grnie Sfinnerne poo Sc
berite Ste6er, fpr Eogene funbe font
me frem.
6 nror 8rgn6. Otter
at Ser ! &oriens par forefal6et nogle
Silfe(be at Spfus, iom ollie ipntes
at tunte fpres tilbage til en- @ilfa /
%l1bfanten al 8pen, LOS Sunobe6sfo-
misiionen 8iIloens 8r6n6 unoerlg-
ge,og Den bite fig 90 at bare en- bbilt
primitib 8r6n6, Der laa ne6enfor en-
lille 5fraaning, iaa at SperflaOe=
pan6et bab6e frit Sillgb til Sen og
uoen &in6ring ff1n6e me6fbre Gpfus-
bafterter fra Sen 2atrin, Ser anbeno-
teS i'll @apens @g6ning. S Ober-
fla6en al 8r6n6en laa 6er en0bi6ere
to bg6e Mls. Snnbbe6Sfomisitoz
men ne6lag6e naturGigbis 6prbn0
moo, at 8an6et benpttes, ioa rGnge
8r6n6en er faa 1et beliggen6e og
irt6rettef iom for Gioen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Sor6ber % &in6ber.
SITE blot er &in6bnrbu1fene / 5orp
fuI6e al mo6ne Seer, men / Cute
rltp> 1 Mils Sci fps for Sor6, fin
6es mo6ne Sor6bGr for 2 Gang |
Mor, 1frtpes Sen 6. Mop.