davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

To Thomas Nolan. You are hereby
,DtiheI that. |. the Undersigned. have
reformed ;ha annual labor to the value
# one fiuudred Dollars. in the year
9Os. on the BADGER Mining claim. sit
lated in jackson creek Mining District.
lumnoldt county. State of Nevada. in
'opper Canvon ~ ing the first canyon
outh Of jackson Creek. the labor re-
.uired 10 be performed on SAID claim
RIDER the provisions Of section ssci Of
re Revised Statutes of tue United
iates % hold the same for the wear
ndlns the sIst a OF December. 1903.
md thai. lf at the expiration OF ninety
DAYS after the puuueaJ Tor Of his not'"e
,nrtlon at said expenditu es you inter-
- In the said clam shall becos~e the
property Of the undersigned your CO.
,wner OF said claim. your said interest
lain. and your proportion of said ex-
pendifures being sss.s 2-3. q first
publication or this notice is made on
the It'll day or June. 1904. Your said
proportion may be paid to the UNDER
signed at room 1902. itiaito building. ST.
Louis, Missouri. or be deposited with
the First National Bank of Winnie
mucca at Winneuucca. .>evada. to my
credit. BENJAMIN GRATZ.
Dated this 7tn day of June. 1904. 500
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-18

IF yOT ARE TROUBLED WITH
MES headache erc.. we wGnln rec
pmmenu AtkER'S BLOOD ELIXIR
which We sell under a positive guar
lnfee II will ALWAYS cnre Srrofulnps
~ Svphilifie DolSona aud all hlsad
diseases. 50 cts. and Sl.0n. Brown
Bros
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
PUMPKINS FoR COWS.

In feeding pumpkins to cows the
seeds should not be given as they are
injurious to COWS giving milk. As a
matter of act there is very little food
value in p~urlpkin, their chief use being
to vary the ration and to act pleasantly
on the digestive organs. This is the
main value of most root crops and any
thing in the nature of green fruit or
vegetables given to animals, but the
value is sufficiently great In this resnect
to warrant feeding them. In feeding
pumpkins the vegetable should not be
cut in pieces too small, or the animal
is likely to choke on them. Let the
pieces be large enough so that they will
have TO be bitten at least once before
being swallowed. All food of this ma
ture should be given either at noon ca
just after the grain food, else the AMI
NAL is apt to eat so greedily of 1T that
she will not eat the requisite amount
of grain.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
NuTRiTIvE VALUE or FOODS.

In tweny pounds Of potatoes there
are 3% pounds OF nutriment; in 25
cents worth OF fat salt pork there are
SO pounds of nutriment in the same
value or wheat bread there are ~
pounds, in the neck of beef, Ia pounds;
in skim milk cheese, Ia pounds; in
whole milk cheese. a tribe more than
liz pounds; in butter, III pounds. and
in smoked ham and leg of mutton about
the same: in milk a trifie ovev1 poundi
in mackerei, about ! pound. in round Of
beef, u pound: in salt Goldfish and
beef sirloin. about M Of a pound; in
eggs at % cents q dozen, about z
ounces, and in fresh Goldfish, about 6
ounces. A quart OF milk. three-quarters
of a pound of moderately fat beef, sir
loin steak, for instance, and five ounces
of wheat lour all contain about the
same amount Of nutritive material,
but we pay different prices for them
and they have different value for nutri-
ment. Milk ome nearest to being a
perfect food. II contains all of the diff
ferent kinds OF nutfitive materials that
he body needs. Bread made from the
wheat iour will support life. 1t on
tains all OF the necessary ingredients
for nourishment, but o in the pro-
portions adapted for ordinary use.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02

Adolescence: In the day of its peda-
gogicai glory Latin was the universal
tongue of the learned. But how changed
all this is nowl Statistical studies show
that five hours q week for q year
gives command of but a few hundred
words, that two years does not Doubt
this number, m that command of the
language and Its in the orig
lnal is almost never attained. but that
At is abandoned not only by the in
creasing percentage that do not go to
college, but also by the increasing per-
scentage who drop it forever at the COL
lege door.
Its enormous numerical increase due
TO high school requirements =
thas) been attended, perhaps inevitably
by steady pedagogic decline despite
h Wanted new methods, until now
the baby Latin In the average high
school class Is a kind OF sanctified relic.
a ghost OF q ghost, suggesting Swift's
Struidbrugs, doomed to physical NOR
tally, but shriveling and with increas-
ing horror OF all things new.
IN 1892 the German emperor declared
ut a shame for a boy to excel In Latin
compositions n in the high schools
OF Sweden n Norway 1t has been
practically abandoned.
In the present stage of it's educa-
tional decadence the power OF the dead
hand is strongly illustrated by the new
Installation OF the old Roman pro-
n~unciation, With which our tongue has
only the remote a~nalogfes, which makes
havoc with proper names. which is un-
known and -unrecognized in the schools
iof the European continent, and which
makes d pedantic affectatioA out or
mere vocaiism.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
Eject of the War n Europe.

There is not q peasant In Europe so
poor but the Russian war adds to his
burdens. according to a Russian writer
in the Northern Review OF Stockholm.
who says In a recent publication: The
rapidity of communication has had the
effect OF establishing q system OF credit
between citizens of different countries.
and thus. not only Is the knowledge.
but also the financial senslbility OF ma
tons affected. Today, many individuals
are holders OF foreign government
bonds. AS soon as war is proclaimed
in any country, the bonds OF that oun
try lose their normal value, and some
times to a large extent. More, a Paris
ian having no financial interest in jap
an directly, is yet a holder of French
railroad bonds, which, as a consequence
OF the Russo-Japanese war, have fallen
many points. The financial sensibili-
ties of the Partisan are thus influenced
by the acts OF Emperor Mutsuhito and
his counselors. Thus. there is shown
to be a bond OF solidarity between the
Partisan and the Japanese. At the
outbreak OF hostilities between Japan
and Russia, panic also became inn
mlnent on the London exchange. Eng
lish consols fell to IS Y, h lowest point
reached In half a century. Nothing
like ii had happened even In the worst
days OF the Boer war. The bonds OF
railroad and m companies
dropped 80 points, while their ordinary
fluctuations do not exceed l to 2 points.
Within twenty-four hours the English
people lost many hundred millions of
pounds. The same panic occurred on
the Bourse In Paris. ON N day the
losses in French rentes amounted to
eight hundred and seventy-ive mil
lions. Frenchmen own almost eight
millions in Russian bonds. IL the Rus
slams suffer a serious defeat, these
shares will undergo an enormous
~shrinkage in value. They will be sold
for whatever they will bring, and thou
sands of French families will see their
prosperity greatly reduced. Italy has
suffered still more seriously than
France and England from the Russo
Japanese wal in an indirect, yet in
quite as serious and palpable a way.
The Italian government intended TO
fund the publis debts in 1904. This
would result in a saving of some forty
millions. which it was ~purposed to use
In the reduction of the heavy salt AK.
But the moment the war was pro
claimed, the raising of the revenues of
the world by taxation began TO in
crease, and Italy was compelled to
postpone her funding to a more oppor-
tune moment. The peasants OF Italy
are thus compelled to suffer for q NUM-
Der OF years to come by reason OF an
oppressive tax on such a necessity of
life as salt. because the governing
classes Of Japan desired to securs
dominating influence in Korea"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
The German Kaiser.

CAnecdotes by P~erceval Gibbon IN thu
London Mail.l
He wrote a poem once which he sub
mitted TO j great military man.
This verse. Your Majesty, said the
critic. seems to require alteration in GER
tain respects"
The author took the manuscript and
comned 1t t~houghtfuily.
why" he cried, as one seeing a sud
den light, II have actually not signed the
poem Give me the pen
There have been times when the Kaiser :
has had 70 talk like a father TO his on
spring. This liz q dcliclous story nf oae
wsgging ne. administered 10 them.
Never forget, he said as they stood 10
attention before him. that YOU are Ho-
henzollcfns and sons 81 the German Kai-:
ser, But, YOU. lie added, turning upon
one not particulafizcd-'syou reiaefnber
] have my eye on you.
When fc was younger he used to sound
alarms at odd hours and turn. up All avail
able army corps TO march past or mae
neuvrc when they least expected e. ON
one such occasion the garrison Included a
detachment OF submarine crews. and h
emperor came along accoutred as an ad~
miral.
lie was standing among 4 group OF
SniteffnE 0flcerS Wnen one NGIefZkn TOOK
him for some other worthy sailor. He
slapped him on the back
II see that G0ndola Willie his fshed UP
the aquarium this morning, he observed
pleasantly,
They attribute the cessation Of sudden
alarms 70 that incident.
a fortnight ago he Was after Elk IN
North Germany. and, Of course. shot an
elk. The chief huntsman lifted the slug
horn and blew .tIirsch todt tstag deadl
The kaiser dernurred 81 once.
This Isn't a stag, he said It's an
elk
Nit Erlaub. the huntsman agreed
deferentiaily, but there isn't such 9 caii
as elk dead.
See 10 ii, then directed the kaiser,
that one Is composed.ss
Next year the eik's last moments viii
be mitigat6d by appropriate music.
One tale Of I'm dates from the. time
when he Was h princely guards subalterns
He was at some military function. wear
ing an English order, A fussy general
officer called him up
You appear to be ignorant OF the rule
against the wearing Of foreign orders. : he
snapped. Where did you get that starr"
MY grandmother gave II TO me" ex-
planned wilhelm.
Your what2v
my grandmother. the queen OF Eng
land
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02

bills precisely as fat fryors spent It III
1850.
BY 1896 the post of money raiser bccamo
almost greater than president and ANN
nearly elected himself president for this
current year or 1904.
Mr. Roosevelt resolved to abate the
scandal and procured d chairman Of CONF
saittee who had neither wealth nor arrov
gance. nor s,mony. That this pIace ~
purse holder should also 80 TO Cortelyou.
the minister who had no "infiuefce7 to ST
on. was a subject or almost rebellion IN
the republican party.
To put a mar who would not steal the
funds nor let them be stolen from him
was setting a pernicious and economical
example.
But the president. az usual. prevailed.
MIR. Cortelyou left the abine to stop an
old scandal.
Before the campaign ended he was rep
resented as having left the cabinet to levy
corruption money. He, the Oliver Twist
OF the story. was named as the worse than
the Dodger. Bates. Toby Crackltts Skies
or Fagint
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
MEDALS EoR RurTER.

From the Farmer and Breeder.
New York state, with eleven entries.
took the banner at the meeting of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' as
ISOLATION, the score averaging 93.4I The
west had higher scores and took the
following prizes.
Championship Cup-H. G.. Hansen,
Smith Mills, Mimi, average score for
six months, 1851.
Gold Medal. S. Taylor, Chenille,
Mimi, score 9S12.
Silver Medal-F. l.. Odell, Greenfield,
Ia, score 1914.
Silver Cups-F. w. HUH. Troy Cen
ter, Wisconsin, score 97A. Ernest John
son. Hebron, Ill.,. score 96%. Geo. Mar
tin, Adams. New York, score 96N. J..
M. Holderman, Plymouth, Ind, score
95h. f. T.. Stafford. Vicksburg, Mich,
score 95h. O. c. Beck, Kidder, S. D.,
score q
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02

four weeks Of oficial court mourning
for the late King George has passed.
Tired OF her Giron. heartsick and d.
vorced. the princess Is waiting patiently
the that will direct her steps
to Saxony. She is now living In retire.
ment IN London BY courtesy she bears
A Tuscan title. VIII she yet regain
that OF queen OF Saxony7
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
cauIihomer Eritters.

Boil for twenty minutes In boiling
salted water six cupfuls Of caulifiower.
Take from the fire and mash fine, add
two tablespoonfuls OF butter. Form
into little fiat cakes. When cold dip
them into a batter made of a beaten
egg, a pinch Of salt. two tab~lespoonfuls
of milk and two ~teaspoonfuls Of flour.
Fry a light brown in butter or salt
pork dgippings. These should be
varvad
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02

Little Sister tstudying her grammar
lesson)-How can YOU compare the
words beautiful girI?v
Big Brother Observation-Disclosures
tive you call. comparative You propose.
superlati9a she accepts.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02
TO MAKE THE DAIRY PAY.

1t behoovcs every dairyman to be
alert and n permit any diseased ami
ma to become part of his herd. When
such a one is found he should dispose
of IL as soon as possible To protect his
herd from Infection. Keep the barns
clean and use some disinfectant occa-
sionally. Groom your cows regularly
and use a fly preventive in the ny
season, and it VIII pay In more ways
than one. Cows will gradually im-
prove in producing qualities up to the
age OF from eight to ten years, Ii the
treatment has been good, and, with
keeping the proper strain in breed and
giving right feed and treatment. will
realize a yearly profit of from $40 to
$50. which, with a good number and the
manure of the herd on the farm, is a
small gold mine and will improve the
prod scing capacity Of the farm.-Rob-
eet III. Petherbridge, ST. Louis city milk
inspector.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02

A community which does its own
thinking and organizing can establish
a creamery very much better and at
very much less cost by dealing direct
with those who manufacture creamery
supplies. There are several firms in
this branch of the business and they
are not hard to find. They will fur
nish estimates and plans of creameries
suitable for any conditions and send
men to erect the plant TO the satisfae-
sary guarantees for the quality and
dura biiity of the goods which are sold.
The creamery operator gets his money
and then 1T is no concern of his wheth-
er the plant succeeds or fails. but the
manufacturer is responsible and stands
nv his goods
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-02

Mrs. Bixby-"Mother says that she
is going TO die and Join father"
to- give father warning.n-New york
Town Topics.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Landsm&nd
Benz rk!

Smuft beltggen6e u5pre frugtbort
2anO, 0pb MulOiorO paa 2er=llnoer-
lag, 5 til Is Wfil fra Bperne Mulfo-
gee me0 $4,000 Snobpggere og 81,
ml1lgee me0 1000, % fun 2 til I
9il fra 9opnton % Morri5 / Snoion
.IerritorD.
Mojs, &interzSpebe, 8pg, &opre,
&ortoflcr % Srlgt giDer en- e1ornl
Aigrp0e bnert Nar.
Set er fprite Gang, at ois'e Iormc
nogenl i1Oe CT uobu0t til Galg. Yriz
len er $40 til $50 pr. Mcre. Derlom
S%orObun0c11 lite / enbper @enleenoe
er iao goo JON SllinoiS' og Joma'5,
oo folter 9fejien il15enting. Hefolt-
ningen er Mmerifanere, S>ufe oa
Gonlfe; fer fin0es ingen Sn>ianere
6orn1oalet er at belgtte en- al o.
ltgrlte Oanife &olonier / Mmer.,to i
0enne frugtbore @gn, bpor Sremgang
CT albeles liffer.
Seq oil gipe Friftlig @aranti til
enbper &jeber, at jeg bill g1enfipbc
2an6et 5 Mar fra BEN Sag 2an6et er
iolgt, og gipe $40 pr. Mcre mere en0
iorM III 6etales, 6erion 2anoet fjpbes
f9r 1. Sanuar 1905.
gfsfuriioner afgaar bber ferlte og
treble Girsoog / bper Maone0. On.
feltbtllets YriS for &unbrejle; fri
&eiie til &ipbere. Me0 &enIpn til
min finoncielle @aronti benptles til:
German @aptngs 8anf,
Charming, ga.
6irit Sectional @onf, @rira, ga.
6armers @rcbange Banf, @rap, ga.
6or nermere SMpsning jfrip til
Msmms 8oDien,
6ppebfuntprct,
266 g.. Glarf st., Chicago, ST.,
eller 81. g. Bupicm,
befnlSm. I9ent,
Sfmulgee, S. s
Msm1s 8op|cn, &eii0ence,
: @rap> So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Disconfn,

= s uStolmort" &re6l en / @is=
conliu berlfer Ser ltor Torbitrelie
ober Ell Mrtifel al 2il1coln Steffe1s
/ Sftober Nltl1eret al uMcGll1res
Mogo5i1e". s 6en1e g(rtifel bliper
ser uotolt en- ltprf Sos oper @l1per=
mgr Ga Tollette> ligeiom Se1otor
Spoo11er beifpl0es for at bope fjpbt
lit Sn0e / Torbun0sienotet. gn0el
al Hresie len / W%isconiill lnrlig uWfil=
moltfee Gentinel", omtoles poo Ell alt
on6et ems lmigren0e Moo0e, pg btsie
9lo6e retter 6erfor I'LL upl6lomr1e
Mngreb mos Mrtiften / MsIfnre, lom
Sc betegner JON en- S1til1lt moo Sta=
tens @oraerc.
= 8upernpr Ga Tollctte far of=
lat 0iltriftso0pofat George &. sos
ter cg Sberiff Sobn 6. Geolp al
Srou County poo @rlrn6 al Eligtfor<
ibmmelle pe0 at tillo0e %2onos6pen
@11rlep at bore en ubi0oo6tn" 8p.
6on u6nrpl1tc @illiom s. 2ennon
til 9iltriftsoopofot pg Gictor S. 81
mon til 56criff. Sc %oflotte gmbe0s<
mnno pil mlpge @pjclteret ON ct
"mrtt Of certiorori" for at foo Gut
cerngrens @onoling unoerlpgt. st
Torbpr blep optoget ior Gl1pernpren,
ga begge Barter fremltille0e lin Si=
Sc al Sogen. 6oriporsii0en trent
5olbt, at Set piloe bore 11mtligt at
lto1ole Sen ljun0iGe 2%oulpsbe0, lon1
6ap6c berlfet / 2on0sbDen / Morepis
men @ltoernpren flyer / ii1 &je11oel=
lie, at Set life er noget Torlpor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
for Sc raifelte al Battenterne til a
forringe 0eres Ganatorier0gifter ii

~ NC IuIlCl@S vi fuItC1tlSIHS ~ W
forringe 6eres Sonatorie10gifter til
list eller il1tet beD, aabiOt Deres
&ruiter ltrGffer, at gpre list Mrbej6e
poo Soroen. S set bele er Set @en=
1igte1, at Bette 0onlfe 5unotoriu11
lfl,l0e oonne cit MoOiGtuing til Sc
mango al1bre 5anatorier / Colorado
ogloa I Sen 9enieen0e, at Sc fattige
ipge Yotienter fer ifl1l0e fi10e fri el=
Ter sen billiglt mulige 0ptagelie og
ombpggelig Hleie / iamn1e @ra0 iom
Sc mere bclltilleoe. - Men 6erfor
mao Set ogioa bnres at Set 0anlfe
Soft beropre. 81 maa gore set fdrlt
og iremmelt for bore fottige 2on0s=
menos Sfpl0; men 0erneit ogiaa for
Dor egen Sfpl0: 81 pe6 life, roor
Sureu nelte Gang fornmer til % ell
Ter bore fnre. Set er be6toget at rel.
lie Sc f6rite @pgninger / @fterooret,
noar fgrlt Sen li0lte 9eI al @al0en
poa Sor0en er betalt. On Hlonen for
og Sn0retningen al @pgningerne> lie
ipprigt go. Is al ~6pbe", Sanoto=
rietS Me0lemsbloo> iom ien6es frit
til enbper @iorogsp6er! gnbpcr,
lpm muotte il1teresi ere Jig for Oen11e
Sag, pil jeg poo Set porlnelte o1be=
folc at benpen0e Jig til Eoltor Ma0=
len fur at foo Meblemsblo6et. $50
ltor Mooien bor iolt ioretogct 3 93ei=
ler / Sonotoriets S1teresie; pg poo
oisie CT Ser i1bifribcret $500 9ol=
lars, al bpilfc ca. $500 CT in0betolt;
pg Set pilbe bore 1T p1ife, at Sc relte=
rcnoc 1000 Collars fl1noe tomume
il1o / oette gfteroor, lomtioig n1eo
at ct ligc ioo ltort NIT 9clpb 1ubi frt=
bere0es.
Ml1ligpiS Ser Tan bore forlficllige
Mcui1rger ON erfelte &l1l1fter / So
gen. Men ON ielpe Soacl1 og ON
Sen Npo, Sen ubpibe 500" nploer
iblon0t %, fan Ser fin bore en- Me=
ming: Sogcn CT en- al Sc beol te> Scr
far puret frenrme blun0t Sc 9onif e I
Sluncrifa. Md0en CT loa itor, at Ser
trulraeS til toftfoit Morcb / 6rlle3=
lfob mos Sen frpgtclige 6jcn0e. 2o0
% lllltte pS iammen for at binlpe
bore l,lpffclige 2onosmrn6!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
- G6urcb Of Grit Menigbeo /

@burcb Of Gbriit Mentgbeb /
&e0 Sof bop6e faloet Ell &reit fra
Ell II Sp0itoterne, @ep 81. 81. Stunt,
til at bef(poe Gmbe6et pes bens Sir
fc; III CT Ser ilniolcrtio 6ore for, at
Sc poo,1p pil blipe 11oen %r9lt for en-
Iib. Nrnl item op0ogeOe nem1ig, at
Megerbprn % Dbi0e 9prn beipgte
Sfolerne lommen, og 0a fan fanot
lt0, at ser life bar lprl filtte SfoIer
for Sc Sorte, npgte0e fan at betjene
MenigDe6en.
= Sra Morl6alltolpn me00eles> at
S. 3. @ilfel1, Ell Jorn1er, ser boer
nGr Green Wountain CT blebet lat
fat al Mut6oriteterl1e for 5inbslpge
Gn balp Sime 0erefter op6age0es Set,
at fans @lts bar / 8rono, 90 oct
brnnote til @run6e11. Gn al bans ga.
boer beo Noun &nigbt far / SEN ie=
mere Sis bapt flere 8ran0tilfplbe, og
Set far life ppret muligt at op6age,
bporle0es Sl0en bar opltoaet, men
n1ol1 o11tager 11l&, at oct far bpret
@ilfen, Ser far poolo Sl0e11.
: Gn bol6iom Storm> lebloget al
gfegn pg @agl> bjemipgte / 1t0ite l1ge
Sort Dodge og 1Grmel te Smegn.
9oglene par iaa ltore lum &ol0ngo=
Ser, pg Sfooe11 an (noes til SllliuOer
al Collars. Sper Srlin0 Wlosrl10er
%lplintre0eS / Gar ions 9ribbus / Sort
2ooge, Ser 0Gffer ODER y @locf, og
mango foltbore Ela11ter bleb p6e(ogt.
9apilon0s lture Trl1gtform, ser CT
poo 160 Ncres, og bpis 9gbletrner
bar fltlOe al MODEM Trl1gt, blep loo
l11eotnget, at Sobet oil bl1De flere Sl1=
lil1O Barrels 9gbler. 9(lle eleftril fe
Sfilte / Torretningsfporteret blep
iplintre6e. Set bier fig, at Ser /
Sen nrrn1ei tie Smegl1 bperfen bar
Storm eller Hegn> pg Sfo0en poo
9(forp6cn pi( bline fnr1ol0spis rinue.
@uglitorme / Septcmber ct l1ogct
go1lfe eneltoocnoe pou sen Ggr.
Stornlc al lignenoe e(rt fat raj Jet poo
flerc o110re Stcoer poo 1ornme SID,
loole0es / Ssfaloolu og / e(lbio, bpor
Ser loo ct Sag @ngl flere Solnn1er
oybt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
uoro Dafota>

$ Some5topn Far man / 6isje
Gage bcapn0t Spfprelie al Ell al Sc
lnulffelte Goul1tpbpgni!rger / 5toten.
Der pil blipe @oliJ for Sberiffen pg
ct Gountpfnnglel, ser bliper for pnet
mes olle Sc 11pelte 6orbe0ringcr for
Spgninger al Sen Mrt. 8pgniugerl1e
nil fomn1e til at fclte $4,000.
= @illion1 Mocf, en- nelfjenot
Mon0 / GQcnOolc, CT nooet pp oper
9lhner g. Gobillc / 9fepmarfet, &c.
s., ser bi0til bar pnret 6ope0et for
Sen ltprlte ~Nooicpelt=6amilie" /
2on1oet. Gopillc far lptten 5pn1er.
lom oil femme for Nopleuelt> me0ens
Mocfs tppe Spl1ner og tie Spigerip n=
11er oil femme for ErGii0ent Moole=
belt mr. ligeicm Sc / 1900 1temte for
Mc@inlep. Mocf Dopoc tire Spnner
til, 1pll1 CT OpOc.
-uG6e 0ft5l ouri Sloop" 1pnes at
pnre ct goOt 2an0 for Mejeriforret=
ni11gen. S Smegnen al Nep Salem
er Ser life mirDre ems 8 Mejeriejer
% 2 Oitefa6rifer. Ser bliper betott
2%eperon6prer til Mejerierne / Seem
Salem @gncn $4,000 for leperet
Mnlf. Hoo ct enfelt Mejeri far l1o=
6pttet al Snpr pr. So oarlig bGret
100 Y6., bpilfet CT be0re ems Set
Observation-Disclosures pr. So. iMins
neiota, bpor Set er 166 &0. og / Soma.
bpor Set CT 1876 49,. Ser ct mt Mej=
erier / @ebron, @len1llin> &icbor0=
ton, Soplor og @laOltone, og ct CT
lnnocr 8pgring / @ettinger County.
= Mrs. Gpo @olpbel1 al @inol1o
far / 6isie Gage puret / Somcstoipr
for at lpge efter fin 7 &ar gan1le Spn
Ser ct forinltn0et fra 9el1Oes Stem,
Sum bur Ell Manb peO Nupn E6tlir
s(rnolo / Gourtenop n1istunft for al
bopc l%tioolet 9rengen. N(rnol0 CT ira
lomn1e Ggn / SplflanO JON Wtrs.
9oluben; bo11 fon1 poo @elpg / 8pm.
bens Stem, mebens FUN bar borte fro
&ielnmet og forflore0e ben0es Mono
at ser poo set Steb, bpor N(rnol6 Doe
Sc, fl1n0e lfoffeS 9rengen bebre Sfo.
legung en0 / @inona. Su0eren loI
bom berfor foo Drenger til Jig, mer
li0en CT Ser life Dgrt a116et fra bum
e116 at en- Mon0 fra Ggnen bopbe
mp6t 0re11gen, og at 0enne bap0e an:
mobet bom ON at toge bom ttlbagf
til 6ornl0rene, Dbtlfet fan BOG ifft
fun0e, bo ian bar tibet. Set er
Maane6er ii6en 0rengen bleD tuge:
fra @jemmet. Mra. @omen fl1n0i
life tale gngelif og bar 1t0en Benge
Ser blep ltillet en- 8efor6ring til fen
oes &oa0igbe6, og bum fj6rte til
GourtenoD, Dbor bu11 penter at ftnb'
sen Gfterlggte.