davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
NEW PRESTON.
THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

THE VILLAGE CHURCH. Owing to the continued absence of Rev A. H. Post from his parish, his brother, Rev Martin Post, now of Lyme, Conn.,, occupied the pulpit here last Sunday morniny, and delivered a fine discourse upon ''The Kingdom of God" The com position and rhetoric of his sermon was fine and his delivery most pleasing and interesting. We nope during future absences of our pastor, we may be thus favored again by the presence of his brother in the pulpit.
 Several of the young people of this village took a ride to Bulls Bridge, last Sunday.
 W. c. Beeman has decided to close his stables at Cheerie Point and has here, Nelson Taylor, has gone back to his home on the other side of the lake
 H. w. Bronson has closed the Carter house and again opened housekeeping rooms for the winter in Major w. Burnham'S cottage on Lake street in this village.
 Mrs Mary Carter was at her rooms here, part of last week, but left on Fri day for Terryville and will possibly not return here this winter
 F. J. Hosford's men have commence ed the widening of the highway on West side of the Lake, between the foot of the Lake and Mrs O.J. WinanS'.
 Robert H. Armstrong enjoyed his first vacation from business, this year, during the latter part of last week and
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Miss Grace Cook of WatertOwn.

Julius Skidmore and son and Mrs Lewis of Bridgeport have been up op a hunting trip. B. H. Johnson enter tained them while they were in towL.
 J. B. Sandford is greatly improving his place by removing the old building back of his house.
 R. B. Lake is enlarging and repair ing his horse barn.
 J. D. Dayton has distributed the mail boxes on the route in town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
LADIES' INVITATION.

A cordial invitation is extended all ladies visiting Bridgeport to make Pat tersnns, the Woman's store, their headquarters. Packages from other Stores delivered here will be wrapped up with goods purchased in this store. As place of meeting it is convenient tD restaurants and theaters, being only three minutes walk from the railroad depot. All trolley cars pass the door. Accommodations for teams around the corner on Middle street.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
BETHLEHEM.
TOWN LIBRARY MATTERS.

At a meeting of the town free libra ry committee, held Saturday evening, J. D. Dayton was elected chairman, G. w. Percy secretary, R. B. Lake treas urer, Miss Alice B. Bird, librarian. In addition to the S25 from the town we have had about S2O added, making a total of s45 that the state will dupli- cate.
 Mrs Belle Halcomb J Johnson, inspect or and visitor of free public libraries for the state, was in town, Friday, Mo- vember 6, and inspected the library.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Some of our young folks attended a surprise and dance at Walter Bene- diets in Warren, Friday night, and we know Walter would be glad to see them and make them feel at home, as he knows just how to do it.
 Our roads in the south part of the town are being repaired for winter, under the management of l. Mil lard, our new selectman. Several new changes are talked of in the spring, which we hope to see, as it seems as though we could just as we'll dispense with some of our hills, and especially some of the bars, which are in the roads in some places.
 Timothy Singleton of Bridgeport was home over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
over last Sunday. He returned to his
 meat market here again on Monday.
WATERFOWL.
CHARLES E. WARNER.

CHARLES E. WARNER.
 Charles D. Warner, who died at his late home in Oakville after a lingering illness, was buried here in Evergreen cemetery, Sunday after noon. MT War ner was born in Rox bury, May l, 1S44. A widow and ii ve sons survive him, al- so sister, Miss Fannie c. Warner, of New Milford, and one brother, Henry Warner of Oakville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
A DANCE WITH IMPORTED MUSIC.

The dance at A. O. U. w. hall was we'll patronized and nice quiet time enjoyed. The music was imported advise home talent next time, as most any of our boys can beat that, judging by few selections some of them clipped in.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
QUAKER'S FARMS.

MT and Mrs Samuel Hawkins spen' two days, the first of the week, witt his sister.
 MT and Mrs Myron Gum of Milford spent Saturday and Sunday with MI and Mrs s. P. Pope of Christian stree. and Sunday night and Monday witt Mrs Harriett Hawkins. They called ot friends and acquaintances in thi. place.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
WE BEGIN TO SHINE.

Smith Brothers and COmStOck have
 dressed their stores up in a new coat
 of paint and they look very neat, and
 correspond well with the inside, with their new lines of winter goods.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Those holding course tickets can se- cure reserved seats for 1Oc for any en- tertainment. The price for single en- tertainment will be 9, 35and 50 cents, according to the cost of entertainment.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.

Mrs T. B. Swift has sold her house and IA acres of land to Mrs Julius Jorcey of Ellsworth, who will take pt s. session in the spring. Mrs Swift will make her home at Ashley Falls.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
MRS JULIA A. FREN CH.

Mrs Julia A., widow of the late B. B. French, died at the home of II. J Wright, Wednesday afternoon. The funeral services were held at MI Wright's house on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
CITY FRIENDS DEPART.

Mrs Benard Peters and James Sperry and wife returned to their winter homes in Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday.
 Charles Evans of Stony Creek is at his Grandmother Pollock's for few weeks.
 Roy Denslow went to New York, Monday, and returned with his mother on Wednesday.
 Edward Watson of Jersey City was at Joseph Watson's, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

cures made by D. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo' the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It is the great medi- cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years oi scientific research by Dr. kilmer, the emf. nent kidney and blad.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
WHAT THn MACEDONIA REPORTER
 WRITES.

WHAT THIN hACEDONlA REPORTER
 WRITES.
 Miss Bessie Roraback of West Corn wall is spending few days with her aunt, M rs George s. Thompson. MT and Mrs Joseph Began of Sharon were guests at Joseph Wathley's, last week.
 Editor Smith of TIE BEE was in this place Friday of last week, gather. ing BEE bread from a flower called Subscriptions" without which THE BEE or any other newspaper cannot long survive.
 Henry Johnson and Emil Mettiz have been blasting out the rocks and improving the road at the foot of Fuller Mountain, good job well done.
 William Cribley has his new house framed and it is being pushed we'll along towards completion. Perry Thompson and Ed Chase went to Danbury, Monday.
 Rev John Preston and wife of New Haven have been visiting friends in this vicinity
 A number of jolly coon hunters from Bulls Bridge, Kent and vicinity went on coon hunt, Saturday night, with only one solitary coon for their nights sport. The same evening Emi | Mettiz and George Wathley took tC the woods and quickly captured a 20 pound specimen of the coon family, which had more lives than the muc r quoted cat, and teeth of extra length, as MT Mettiz is quite willing to vouch w. K. Stone, with his men, has the new road in condition for the public and which calls out favorable com | ment from all who pass over it, while the two new bridges are like R. A Chase's other work, good jobs and well done.
 Quite number of unfortunate COW! and young cattle are still left ou nights; the owners want to tougher them to the cold, so they gather ir the fence corners and sheltered places and with hair standing on end, trust Providence to temper the weather tt their bumped up backs.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

 wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease. which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec commended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. lthas been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved 50 successful in every case that special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it. may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous :snd 551s5 you4 ;a this sddlsss Bz2:s @sa 'a I Or. Kilmer 8, Co.,, ,Bing ssi. .i;s= s aanton, N. Y. The @-sss.: @aE14Isss9 ss...ssssssss99S regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp Root dollar sizes are sold by al good druggists
 Don't make any mistake. but re- member the name, SwamS-ROot, Dr r : l., .
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

As glide the days so sweetly, Your union shall new graces wear. Be sancti6ed completely; A tender psalm your hearts shall sing Adown the years together, That Love and Hope united bring Such peaceful, sunny weather. And as the years so fieetly wane.
 You near Life's western portal, May angels cat h the soft refrain And make the psalm immortal. Good hearts and true in gloomy times Have tenderest communion, And sorrows bells are wedding chimes Of yet closer union. Then blessings on your aged heads; Serene the skies above you; Your souls be calm with Heavens peace And cheered by those who love you; And when life's gold grows dim and cold, May your glad feet walk golden street And re st in Golden City.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
soUTHBURY.
HEZEKIAH c. HAYES.

dELEhlAd C. HAY ES.
 Our community was saddened by the death of Hezekiah c. Hayes, one of Southbury's oldest residents and most prosperous farmers, who died at his home in Southbury, Friday, October 30, at the age of 74 years and three months. MT Hayes health had been failing for the past two years, and the end was not unlocked for. MT Hayes was the only son of Heze- kiah c. and Susan Hayes, and was born in Woodbury, May 15, 1929. Dur ing the early part of his life he fol- lowed the butcher business in Wood- bury. He filled the office of tax col lector for term of years, soon after his removal to Southbury, and was, when in the prime of life, an earnest worker for the towns good. MT Hayes had the universal reputation of being one of the best farmers in the Pomper- aug Valley, if not in Western Connec- ticut. March 4, 1927. he married El- len A. Osborne of Woodbury. and in May of the same year they settled on the same farm that they have titled so we'll up to this time. Besides his widow, MT Hayes is survived by their only child, Mrs Annie Hinman Dolan. Mir Hayes was widely known through out this section of the country and will be greatly missed by many.
 PERSO NAL CHAT.
 Mrs Charles Norton is on the sick list.
 Prof Elton was in town, Sunday, calling on some of his old music schol- ars.
 Mir Wood and Mir Conklin of Water
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK
Kidney Trouble Makes You Misera.:

Almost everybody who reads the new' papers is sure to know of the wonderf,
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev John Addison Crockett, B. D.. :, held service and administered Holy Communion in Christ church, last Sunday.
 Rev J. A. Freeman conducted ser vices in the Congregational church, Sunday.
 The entertainment and slle at the Methodist church, November 3, was very successful both socially and tinan- cially. The program was well carried out. Miss Derwin $ recitations receiv- ed hearty applause; also Mrs Van Dole's solo. Our home talent deserve special credit for doing so well.
 The commissioners on the estate of the late w. P. Hayes held their final hearing, last Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Judd is entertaining
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
.AlL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear ing the head and throat.
 No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taate, smell and hearing, po!lutes the breath, d2ranges the stom- ach and affects tho appetite.
 To cure cat:rIh, treatment must be constitutions :,lteeative and tonic.
 II was an:i<ted MIth catarrh. ] took medicines of cii,treNt kinds, giving each a fair trial; but grad;:2liy grew worse until I could hardly hear. taste or smell. l then concluded to try ii0Ud's Sarsapariila, and after taking five bctties ] was cured and have not had any return of the disease since." EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan. Eood'!s .Sarsap0rSs{d Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength ems the mucous membrane and builds up the whole system.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Ny Lungs

You forgot to buy a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disap- point you.
 2Se. sae.. $i.Gs. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell. Msss
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Don't make any mistake. but re member the name, SwamS-ROot, D, Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

PERSO NAL CHAT. Mrs Charles Norton is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Prof Elton was in town, Sunday calling on some of his old music schol- ars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

ST.. &jerbDe, en- 6ar1if 2pge, ct
nplig anfonmen. til Gresno, Gal.,
me6 ben &eniigt at ,te6iette fig ser,
n1e6oeler r8ien". Dr. &ierbDe bor
ti6ligere beret boIet 0oflo116, @on
Grancisco og &apinar6s, Gal., bpor
ban bor fie1r6t iom cit elifper6ig
@erionligbe6 CO 6petig 2ege. ST..
&ierbDe er u66onnet pe6 &ipbenbopn
l1ntDerlitet, bbor ban tog lin @fsa-
nten me6 be6ite @arafter, og bor Ser
neit / ,1ogen Sio nniat iom 2ege
ne6 &omltneboipitolet. Si6en ban
forlo6 California, bor bon opbol6t
fig / @alt 2afe og &in,berlep, l1tab,
og / fi6itneb11te 8p bob6e bon fit
eget &oipitol. @an f',noe 6oe ifft
toale &li1noet i l1tab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Colombia % 8anama. @olont.
Bios Erniel ON at pr6be paa at thin.
ge @anama tilbage un0er bet ganlle
@ag nreb &aabenmagt Diler fig at
babe b9ret ntent alborligt; ! BET
n1i1161te bi6es BET. at Colombia bar
len6t en- &roppeltprte til Hanama
paa ct 8ar &rigsftibe. Man bar
lite bgrt noget ON, at 6isie 9ropper
en6n1 er Ian6iatte, men 6e 6or. 6ta-
ter bnr for ale Mmligbe0ers @fblo
faftet erl6el 2an6gangstroppe ilnn6
fra fine to &rigsffibe, iom pairuille-
rer Sarban6ene onrfring Banana,
og forbelt benz / Omegnen nf Colon
% 8anor1o. Sn1 6e colonbiite
Gropper be6 man irtet fiffert eltbnli..
men SET aniees for ianbiDnligt, at
Der foruben lbe Eropper, Der er ier.6t'
Los ggDeie1, 9 ttiilIii Iiige er ienbt en- lille:
SiDrfe oDer 2anb. NJ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
SET ubanffen smer fra Canada.

u. Z l49 i . . Is o ! h
Det ,,banife" smbr fra Canada.
81 meb6elte for et 8ar Tiger fDen
5cfter 0ttatpa 8lo6et rDanebrog at
Der til 2on6ons Nfnrfe6 bar arriDe.
:r:l en6el cana1iif Sm6r n1e6 6anff
Nfnrfe. Sorn1ne 8la6 n1e66eler MI,
at benne @fterretning bar lat @enDt-
tt1,,e i ben bnnife Weeieriperben / Ga.
na6n libt / 9prpr. Set forlDoer
nenfig mi, at BET er en- banff Mano,
Der for at bile fine Spreiatte bDao fol
[.en BoHers &nrl ba1l bar, bar laoe1
|oenrle 1lbeIofge 6nopfe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

9pb af @asfor9iftntne. &beo6ore
@eoerien, en- ung meget populer
gforomon6 / Seottle, er nfgooet beo
De6en of @asforgiftnin9. SON bar
fun 19 Mar gon1mel og Tom til Sc
ot1le for n1in6re ems 1 Iar 1i6en.
&an bap6e netop facet en- @asoon an-
bragt fit. @erelie, og 6o ban ON
4ftenen Tom fra @rbeibe, tn1bte BON
Sen % fatte fig til at ifribe Sule.
brebe til fine &i9re / &iemn1et. So
ban git / @eng, fit ban lite ffruet
rigtig of for @asien, % telte Mor.
gen Iaa ban 800 lin Seng. @ao
bons Gfripebor6 lao ct 9ultn Sule-
brepe, iom ifnlbe bnret iet6t biem.
Suns Sober boer / @eottle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Sames @impion, Ser al engelite
Blabe iiges at bore fra @lesbig, men
fom bor lepet fin n;elte Sis / De 6or.
ene6e @tater, er afgooet pe6 Dg6en /
Dea6poob, g. 9af.> til bbis Gl6lte
@ettler ban bbrte. San bab6e en-
2iperpitoIb, iom bon bor eiet / 11an<
ge Mor, % ban 6bbe benne. San
Tom til 8Iocf &ilIs 1876 og bar lin
9i6 Wee6eier al ben berGn1te @lf.
holm v@orral" Deo6mooo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
@ranb @iem College, 9cs Moines

@ranb &iem College, 9cs @uines.
v@annepirfe" mebbeler: Gan6. Spie
berq. 9onmarf, Der perte6es til etc
len til December, fommer, ifglge
M9eb6elelfe fra u6balgets Gormano,
life. Set ct MI blepet oronet iao>
Iebes, at 8altor Mitfelie11, Dmobo,
bliber 6or5tun6erens Mebbi bin1per III
@foIeoorets Slut iii /. ssSu,tt. @fo.
Len bopbe / 8egpn6elien Of @ecen1'
ber 81 @leber i1,6mel6t, iaa Eallet bi]
i aur ftttert oterfri6e 100.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Miniiter til @anama.

@inifer til &anama+ &iI Sen
fpr1te Minilter til &anamn fra oe
6or. Stoter bor Hreli6enten 1lo-
nepnt @. S. 8ucbanan af 91eip
Oorf> en- neget 6p9tig Diplomat, Der
i flere Mar bar reprelenteret Il. 6. /
@rgentina og bar ferlig go6t &ienb=
ifab til be ipanif-amerifanfte GoH;;
ban anles oerfor gon1fe n6n9rfet
egnet til at befl96e 6en bam betroebe:
@tilling, til Der fom1rer 9fo 6a->
gerne paa &anama &angen. @ans
l1onepnelle er foregooet paa en- life.
alminoelig Moaoe, ioet ser er ubfnr-
6tget en- fpeciel @omisiion for ban,
ioa at l16nebnelien life bebbber at
go6fienbes al Senatet. San ct al
lere0e afrei1t til fin &o1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

@ar &aitperf. S usSpllonospo-
iten" ftn6es fplge1t6e 9@gtelfobstil.
bub:
, uGn l1ng @iee, is 30 aar, ion1
bor 2pit til at 6ol6e &us for en- @n-
feman6 % arbe bant, fan ffribe til
mig, bellt en- n6en Gorel6re og me6
bIoa 9ine., @frib og fig Mlber,
&bi6e % 8egt, % ON ml1ligt, fen6
Gotografi. Spnes leg life ON Sem,
bill leg ien6e Sem tilboee; % er ser
Ell el6re &pin6e, $40 Mar, ION
Ibar 2pit dt foln11e n1eo, bill leg moo
ite fe116e 8iIlet for ben6e nte6, N1eu
ifrib fnort, for finder leg lite en-
bln1M nit eget Soft, tar leg en
.sln1erif ifanerin0e.;; men BELT gnifer ieq
en- Danif fra 2nnbe1 eller fon1 bo1
pnret pnn 2nn6et
9. so. DeHer,
@losgon, gnIIeD So,
Nsontaltn, geortb sggI1nerica..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
med Post q CeIe9raf.
(Hllevtent fra.)

General &eDes, Der er balgt til
Golombias &rplibent, men iom for
1toen er fer 2on6et, er fomnlet til
ben @lutning, at set pil bere olbeIes
unpttigt at prebe paa at tbinge ga.
mama, 6a be 6or. @tater bar tnget
loa afgiort &ol6ntng for at Ser 1fel
bol6es @o paa &anama &angen; ban
ptl mi ofre ben Gi6, ban enonu tan
opbol0e fig ber 2an6et poa at OPP
naa en- iaa g11nitig Or6ning me6
Yanama iom muligt. Nabnlt9
baaber bon at fnnne opnoa, at Go
lombin faar en- Mnbel / De @enge,
iom Il. g. fol betole &anama for
&etten til &QnQlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
9anmarf umtalt / amerifanife

9unmarf pnttalt / amertfanife
Ylooe. CHARLES g8. 9obliaot, ben
fra @erbensu6Itillingen / ct. Souls
u61en6te @omisinr for oe ifanoinabi.
ife 2an6e, er 1tu efter ct Mors Gro-
oerelie pen6t tilbage til ct. 2onis.
vDannebrog" bor fra 6enne 8p facet
ttlien6t @fsentplarer uf en- &efte al
oe ftgr1te 8la6e, ser i1t6eboI6er Ionge
sSnterbietps meo 8ilIebe of Mr. &obI-
iaat. S oisfe srtterbietp-Mrtifler
on1tales 9unmarf % Sen 6onife l16.
itilltng fan1t Sen ne6iotte bon1fe So.
mite poa Sen melt frnigren6e Maabe:
6orffiellige 6irmaer, 81. a. 6en fgl.
&orcellensfabrif, frenbnbes. 9et
ct en- @eflante, ion1 ri fun fan taffe
Ben elffper6i9e mr. @obliaat poo
bet be6ite for, ffriber 8la6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

St. Gbriitian Marfer, en- befieno-
bonif Meierimon6 / @olgorD, Ml
berta, reiite for(eoen til Danmor:
neo Dan,pIfibet v2afe grie". I'm.
Ser ct 3 Moaneoers Spbol6 be1
gon1le 2an6 ogter Dor 2anosman>
bl. a. at iette fig ino / Sc npeite Tor:
be6rin9er poo Smgrlopningens Sm.
roooe, 1friber v@onebrog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

rgeu So pi er eifte, fiere, : iag-
Sc 8rl16e 16eonumet1 yforeligger Der Big
en- nIborlig Dpgabe "
500, @eorg2 SDiIfett er 90
.bett?" ].
,Dn mao erbepiie mine tre 81.
tire ON at Oh er Dprois III mig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Song @eter faar ltbebagelisbeber,
Sc tprfiffe, tDFe og e1trigife .Mintitre
bill forlobe 8eIgro6, Serbte,1s So
pebito6, for life at ben6e tilbage for
lengere &i6. Sc ruSiiife og italt>
enife @epreientanter bar allereoe
forlo6t 8Den. Mariagen til bette
figes at bore, at Song 8eter bar gi.
bet ct indulgence @par paa Magter,
nes Gorlange116e ON at &ongeneor-
berne ifal itroffes. Sprfiet er till,
ge fornern1et ODER, at Serbiens Ste.
giering ipnes at opmuntre en- 9nti.
Eprfiif 8ebegelfe / 2an6et og at Der
rrulig forbere6er fig pda at toge en-
&oon6 neb / be nafe6ontife @tri.
6igbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Staaltrnit:n bil ipare. Sra Seem
Dorf nteb6eles, at @taaltrn1ten far
/ Sinbe at neb1ette 2pnnet1 for om=
trent 80 @rocent al fine Mrbeibere
nte6 fra 5 til 90 @rocent. Denne
geeoiettelie pil ramme benbe6 1907
600 Mrbei6ere i De forfielIige So.
brifer, iom bgrer in6, un6er &ruiten.
Sc bbrtge 10 @rocent af Mrbeiberne
b6rer til neutrality-suspicious. Der
bar Mrbei6sfontroft ne6 Eruiten,
giel6enbe til 1. esSuli nelte Mar. Ser
bill en6pi6ere blibe ofife6iget ftere
bpitl6nne6e Sunftionerer be for.
lfiellige Gobrifer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

@n Selefon Gamme1i1mtning,
Ser reprpienterer en- &apital al
$200,000,000 er ii6lte l1ge itif1et /
@bicago; Sen omfatter life min6re
e1t6 1000 uofbengige SelefonielTa-
ber ssSllinois, @isconiin, &entucfp,
MiSicuri, Soma, ssSn6tona, Mebraffa,
@inneiota> Ohio og Mcbi9on. Den
nDe @ammenlutning pil arbeioe ben
til at brtnge @bicago Sorbin6el1e
me6 6e uafbengige @elitaber / Sc
nepnte @tater gjennem en- felleS
Central og 6anne en- @onfurrence
meo 8el1 &onpagnierne, ser bt6til
ioa at lige bar fontrolleret Ben u6en,
bDes &elefonforbtn6elie meb @bica.
60.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

9}nslarb % Sapaa1. Ser er for
@iebliffet Sen be6ite l16iigt til, at
BET bill bltbe en- fre6elig 2gSning
paa ben langbarige @tri6 mellem
&uslon6 og SSapan. Set paaitaaes,
al Der er qiort beienlige SSnorbm-
nelier fra &uslan6s SIDE angaaenz
6e Set 1moncburiffe @pgrgsmaal,
men bbori 6isie beltaar, bibes lite
eronu. sSmi6lerti6 er Der bleuet in~
Ore l1ro / sSapan; &igs6agen ianle-
6eS 6en 5. 9ecem1ber og aabneoes
meb en- GrontoIe af Mifoboert, bbori
ban ganffe leit % forbigaaenoe BE-
rgrer set bigtige @pdrgSmaal ON
6orbolbet til gfuslan6. 9figs6aen
offatte6e ba ct Soar paa &rontalen,
ser bar / bbieite @ra6 fornnrmenoe
baobe moo &eiieren og &egieringen
og ionr bob6e til 56lge, at gfigsoa<
gen itrafS bleb oplgit og biernfen6t.
&egieringen bnr MI frie &en6er /
6orban6lingerne me6 &nslanb, men
BET befrpgtes, at 9plgsningen al ben
inpaneliife @igSbag bil foranrlage en-
@ebolution / 2anbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Gn n9 2pge af Set oanife 8rooer.
iamfunO er itiftet / 2ucf, @is. g.
gems Rumer er 1856, % ben bar 2,
vGbarter" Meblennn1er.

&rofesior S. 5. @eiteneaaro, oe
for en- Eio iiben rei1te til 8angfof fl
at obertage Soften ion &ongen al 6;
ans @aa6giper, lagbe &ejien one
@propo, uoen beg 6enne Gong a
beige fit Ge6relon6, Donmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Gn fpinbeEig banf Tlbjtepirtnus,
Grgfen Sulia 8eterlen, bar npliq
bol6t en @oncert / Seem Sort, Der me,
get roienoe omtoles / Ben 1ofale
Bres1e. sc. 8l." me66eler, al Grp,
ten 8eterien er Dronning Mleranoro
of @nglon6s %rotege, og bor bunoet
8eroensrp for fit eneItaaen6e 6lpite'
fpil. &enbes bin6enbe &erionligbeo
ser ubilfaarlig lntitter ben6es @ptl
oq Qigr set enb mere beboarenbe, bar
aiort be16es &urne giennem @propa*
@torbper til eli enelte Srtumftog.