davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15
WILL AID OUR FAIR
Many Exhibits Will Be Brought
From st. Louis to Portland,
December 1.
tst. Louis Globe. .pemocrat.l J

Some Of the speakers at the dedica-
tion Of the Oregon building a few
days ago on the Worlds Fair grounds
intimated that the st. Louis Fair will
aid the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
which is to be held at Portland, Ore
gon in 1905. They were correct, too.
1t would seem, on first thought, that
the fact that the two fairs come within
few months of each other would
injure the latter one, more especially
as the earlier Exposition in this case
is far larger than the latter one will
be, or has aimed to be.
Nevertheless, st. Louis will help
Portland in this instance. Many Of
the exhibits which would not other
wise be sent to the Lewis and Clark
Fair will be transferred from StLouis
to Portland as soon as the Exposition
closes on December l. The cost in the
shipment from here to the Pacific
Coast will be comparatively small.
AS the exhibits are prepared, the ex-
penditure necessitated by their display
in the Oregon metropolis will be
slight. Portland will have the use of
them after they have served their pur-
pose in ST. Louis and the Pacific Coast
enterprise will thus be large gamer
by the circumstance that il follows
soon after the big Fair here.
Portland is to be congratulated on
it's good fortune in the date Of its Ex-
position. The Lewis and Clark Fair
is worthy enterprise, which deserves
the patronage of the entire country.
Portland is not SO favorably situated
as is ST. Louis for drawing on the
country and the world for visitors.
Portland is a wide-aWake and intelli-
gent community. 1t is growing rap
idly in population and wealth. The
drain upon it caused by the Lewis and
Clark Fair has been heavy, and
evinces a public spirit which deserves
recognition. The Lewis and Clark
Exposition will call the worlds atten-
ton anew to the growth and the capa-
bilities Of the Pacific Coast, and will
thus be an enterprise in which the
entire American people will have
direct concern.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Bryan, of
Falls City, were Dallas visitors, Tues
day. Mr. Bryan reports the big mills
Of the Bryan-Lueas Lumber Company
at Falls City running on full time
and turning out a large amount Of
lumber. He says that some difficulty
is experienced in obtaining cars for
Eastern shipments, but that the car
shortage is not so great as it was at
this time last year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15
PLUCK BRINGS SUCCESS
Polk County Boy Fights His Way to
the Front Through Many
Difficulties.

In the east there is an Oregon boy
who by determination has gained a
name for himself that rebounds to his
credit and to that of his native state,
says the Portland Journal. Sidney G..
Miller, prominent merchant Of
Chicago and Albion, N. Y, formerly
in the furniture business in Portland,
who is here on his summer vacation,
tells the story of the boys pluck.
The boy is Charles d. Bronson, who
for three years was private secretary
and stenographer for the H. G. Breeden
Furniture Company Of Portland.
During those years Charles spent
his nights studying law" said Mr..
Miller. 'He left the humble home Of
his parents up the Willamette valley,
where he was born, had come to Port
land to make a success in life, and
had decided that to make this success
he must work hard and must have a
business or a profession of his own.
''As result of this study he was
admitted to the bar in this state a
little over three years ago. After his
admission he decided to utilize the
money he had saved while working as
stenographer and take a finishing
course in the law department Of the
Columbia university, Washington.
He had been at Columbia only a few
months when his eyes failed
''But during his brief stay at the
college his perseverance, his determi-
nation and his undaunted pluck had
won for him the admiration of the
faculty and Of all others whom he
met, and who learned of the fight he
was making.
Through these acquaintance he
obtained position as private secre-
tary for J. H. Patterson, president of
the National Cash Register company,
Of Dayton, Ohio, and removed to Day
ton. With but little intermission he
continued his night study of the law
while in Dayton. His familiarity
with the law attracted the attention of
Mr.. Patterson and he was promoted to
the legal department Of the Cash
company.
''To make perfect success, and to
practice his chosen profession in the
courts of Ohio, it was necessary that
Charles should pass the state exami-
nation there, as he had not practiced
the profession for five years in any
other state. In June he came forward
in class of 181 to take the state ex-
animation in Columbus, and gradu-
ated we'll at the front of that class, a
class in which 80 of the native sons Of
the state failed
'In commenting on his examination,
the Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio,
Of June 81, tells Of the rigid require
nents of the examination. 1t also
speaks of Charles as one of the sue
cessful young men.
"While in Portland Charles was
always a member of the Multnomah |
Athletic club, was fond Of athletics |
and by his clean, wholesome life, to
my knowledge, made many friends
who will be delighted to hear Of his
said Mr.. Miller.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15


The J. r. Cooper brick factory at
Independence is preparing to resume
work. About Is men will be employed,
and the output of brick this Summer
will be at least 100000.
The bill of exceptions in the Norman
Williams murder case was settled and
signed by Judge Bradshaw, at The
Dalles, Friday. Judge McGinn,
counsel for Williams, made an appli-
cation at the same time for certifi-
cate of probable cause for appeal, for
the purpose of staying the execution,
but Judge Bradshaw denied the appli-
cation, holding that there was no
probable cause for an appeal.
The Newberg postoffice was broken
intoWednesday night and the big safe
blown open, probably with nitro
glycerine, and robbed of all the cash
it contained, together with most of the
stamps and a blank money order
book. Including some private funds
of Postmaster e. HI. Woodward and
his deputy, about $500 was secured.
1t being near the first Of the month,
there was not much postal funds on
hand.
Senator Fulton met with an acci-
dent Saturday afternoon that rendered
him unconscious for a few moments,
and for a time it was feared his
injuries might result seriously. He
was watching a game of baseball near
his home in Astoria, when batted
liner struck him on the side Of the
head, telling him to the ground in
sensible. He recovered, however, in
few minutes and was able to return
to his home. He is nursing badly
bruised face, but is otherwise un-
injured.
Mrs. Mary A. Dunn, who crossed
the plains with her parents in 1916,
being six years old at that time, died
Monday morning at her residence in
Portland. Mrs. Dunn was reared to
womanhood on farm in Polk county,
her father being the late James E.
we'll known throughout
Oregon. She was married in 1859 to
Luther w. Doolittle, then merchant
Of Corvallis, who died in Albany lii
1873. Subsequently she was married
in Albany to David M. Dunn, who
survives her. She is also survived by
one daughter and three sons.-Port-
land Journal.
The eight-months-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Robbins was
found dead in her bed at the family
home in this city Saturday morning.
The cause of the child's death is un-
known. When Mrs. Robbins went to
her little daughters bed ateighto'cloc |
IN the morning, she was Mortified to
ind her lying cold in death. The
child had been enjoying the best Of
health, and her parents had noticed |
unusual in her appearance
or condition when she was put to bed
he night before. The grief-stricken
parents have the sympathy Of many |
friends in their sad loss.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
independence Editor Reads Lecture
to the Dallas Celebration
Committee.

For skill in the art Of making
mountains out Of molehills, commend
us to the new editor Of the Tndepen-
dence Enterprise. He makes the
little blaze in the courthouse tower on
the night Of July the subject of
column editorial in his last paper, and
proceeds to lecture the members
of the Dallas celebration committee as
gravely as il they had committed some
great and objectionable sin. His
article is full Of inaccuracy, and is
yellow" from one end to the other.
Highly thrilling is his graphic descrip-
ton of the flames roaring upward
through the courthouse tower; Of
Judge Sibley leaping from second
story window to save his life: Of H. L.
Fenton breaking out Of his prison OF
flame with scorched hair and blistered
skin of the miraculous escape OF Cap
tain V. P. Fiske, who, having none Of
the asbestos qualities OF the Hebrew
children in the fiery furnace, hiked
for the cool night r,only to be soaked
by three or four thousand gallons Of
water from the firemen hose. Lastly,
he tells Of the charred and blackened
appearance Of the circuit court room,
where, he would have his readers be-
lieve, wreck and ruin greet the eye on
every side. His whole story would be
amusing, were it not for the fact that
it is silly and uatfue
No one was, iraH9ea III the excits
ment attending the ilre The
flames did not reach the circuit court
room or any Of the county offices. The
blaze was at all times confined to the
small room in the tower whore it
started, and at no time was the build
ing in danger Of destruction. That
the fire could gain no headway with
in the stone walls of the tower is best
proved by the fact that it was subGued
in less than one minute after the water
was turned into the room. Experienced
painters and decorators say that the
damage caused by the fire can be re-
paired for less than $50.
Granting, for arguments sake, that
a mistake was made by the celebration
committee in firing few rockets from
the front balcony Of the courthouse,
what is the use Of making all this
fuss about it? Ii a mistake was made,
land the OBSERVER believes that such
is the case,) there need be no fear that
it will ever be repeated. No one re-
grets the incident more than do
Judge Sibley and the men associated
with him on the celebration committee.
These men are all substantial citizens
and taxpayers, and have deep
and abiding interest in the vel
fare of Polk county They are
sorry that the accident occurred,
though it was, and for
this reason there is no sense in the
course pursued by Mr.. Lyon in his
paper. The OBSERVER is offering no
apology for these men, for no apology
Is needed. The people Of Dallas are
not kicking about the accident, and it
Is safe to say that nowhere else in
Polk county are the people more
in the preservation of the
county buildings than in Dallas.
They have at least as much interest
in the safety OF the courthouse as has
well, say for instance, the editor Of
he Independence Enterprise. Stop
he anvil chorus, Walter!
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

ACRER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn. raising OF the food. distress after
eating or any form OF dyspepsia. one
little tablet gives Immediate relief =
cts. and 90 cts. Belt & cherrinEton
Dallas. Ororon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

Ira A. Phelps is the new editor and
publisher Of the Harrisburg Bulletin,
w. w. Briggs, the former proprietor,
having retired from business. Mr..
Phelps is an experienced newspaper
man, having published the Scio News
for many years. He will make the
Bulletin a bright and newsy paper,
and deserves to succeed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle. showing thar
IL is simply Iron and Quinine in q taste
Les torn. No Cure. No Pay. 61o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

Mrs. A. 7. Thompson and mother,
Mrs. Singleton, returned Friday from
a visit with relatives at Dallas.-Rose-
bury Review.
The State Library contained 5000
volumes in 1871. Librarian J. B.
Putnam informs a Statesman reporter
that the number now exceeds 2s,OO0.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY aan
permanently cured by using Moh Tea
A pleasant herb drink Cures constipation
and indigestion, makes you eat. sleep.
work and happy Satisfaction guaranteed
OF money back & cts and 50 cts. Bel'
= chsrrinEton. Dallas. Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST teacher.
Use Acker's English Remedy in any
case of coughs. cold or Group. Should y
tan TO give Immediate relief money re-
funded S eta and 60 cta Bsit s Cher
rinrton. Dallas. oreEoR-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Dallas City Bank will be held at
the Bank parlors on Saturday, July
l6, 1904, at two o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such further business as may
come before the meeting.
r. e. WILLIAMS,
Cashier.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15
TO cuRE A coIpIN ONE nAv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
An druggists refund the money II q
fails to cure E ". Groves signature
ts On each box fEc
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

PSIa C4N BE CURED BY using
Il Dsblets. One little
save Eame6iate relief or money
500 N handsome tin boxes
W A CherringtOn, Danas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-15

Blank notes tor sale here.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
um> boor &reiternr &ielbeoe, 8.
@anlen, g. @gtfe, 8o6bol0t oq @ra.

Inn, bpor Hreiterne &iplbe6e, 8.
Sanien, g. @etfe, 8obbol0t og @ra.
pergaar0 taIte> og ct gle6eligt og bel.
1ignet Marsme6e bar afiluttet.
Man6og Dap1e Menigbe6en
6reospille inbbu6t allie Marsmp6ets
@ieiter til en- 6eit> og ifaffeoe fri
8efororing oertil. Men paa @rl1n6
at &egnpeir fra Morgen1tuuoen trat
en- Sci fig tilbage.' @eiret flare6e
oo @io6ag, og mango tog Ben
roelltge @ieretur Sc 9 Mil; en- prog.
ttg Sur Dor oct for allie Deltagere,
laa Sreospillefolfene fortiener Eat
for oenne ltomerfeoe Mfllutning poa
Marsmeoet, iom De CAB @jeiterne
Sejligbeo til at oeltose /. 2igeleoes
itol Der meooeles, at Ger Sre6og blep
nooelt 300 6ribilletter til en- @por.
bognshlr til Sen itore Mormal[tole,
iom ltgger / notanten al 8pem, og
bbor allie @ieiter oeltog og blep le6et
eiennem Sc 1tbpre itore 5fole6pgnins
ger, bpor @tatens l1ngoom floHes
ltort Eal; oct bar ret en- fornbjelig
Gur. gu 0e[tooer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Sc oami'< Der.

Soreningen ~De 6onIfe @tlanter,
bapseer" ifrioer fra @iebenbapn ben
18. Mai 1904:
ST.. Meoaftpr!
9nifet ON a t<iamle ale 9anife til
ct felles Mrbei6e for Mationens l16,
billing bar 81. q. fert til Donnelie
al Joreningen ~De 6ani fe Ntlanter-
bap$eer"'> ser tager Sigte paa 6en
efonomife l1ooifling paa Sslmo,
69reerne, @renlono og Sc 6nnif>
~oeitinoiife Ger. 9ette ieges iiar
naaet peo at iamle 9plpsninger ON
@iltaarene for en- etonomiif u6bif<
ling / Sc paagiel6enoe @igsoele %
otter a. lpreoe oisie 0plpsninger for
oerpeo at beffe Set offentlige og pri<
bate Snitiatib: Set er altiaa ner=
melt Ell notwithstanding, lom
fun fan %forbere6e og gipe SSmpuls
til etor@miife 6oretaeen0er, men life
ielD fan engagere &upitol / laaomne.
81 bor @rtn6 til at ontoge, at en-
iao0m @irfiombe0 bill fl1l1ne bore
rtge Sr,gter, 1taar Sen binder for
npoen Sill,ltning> og ri far bopt
SEN @leoe, / 2g6et al Sc 3 @oane>
Ser, Scr ct b%engaae6e ii6en 6orenin<
gen benuenote Jig til Sffentligbe6en,
at m6tage %Snomeloelie al ca. 700
Me6lemmer.
S 6ortr9itning til, at ser o9ioa
mellem bore 2anosmeno / Sc 6or=
el1eoe noroamerifonife 6riitater fin-
SeS mango iom pnifer paa 6enne
@aaoe at bore mes / Mrbej6et for
6eres gomle 6e0relon0s Sells og
&eoer, tillooer mon fig berpe6 at
be0e Gem, ST.. &e0after, ON gien-
11em Ceres 8la6 at rette Spfor6ring
til 9onife / Mor6omerifa ON Sno-
tra0elie / 6oreningen. Mon tillo=
ser Jig iamti0ig at t%ilitille Gem Sc
biotil 1tofomne Setter al 6orenin-
gems Meolemsblao nMtlonten / @oo,
bet ON, at 9e giennem lt06rog berof
pil oplpie 9eres 2eicre ON 6orenin-
gems Organization, 6ormom %
&irfiombeo.
5eDeteo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Ter ifa6e sen. 81 Ifal nepne en- at
sem, iom biloe bore ierltg egnet til
8r,1g af bore @igmrno. Gtb efter
onoen Io6er cit rig Snoier fig an-
bringe paa en- @egt, % 6enne brin.
ges iao / Balance peo Siep al @u1o.
itptter; set er ingen 9ecimaloegt,
Ser a1penoes til en- iaooan @eiepre-
pc, men e, a~lnrinoelig 8alancep@gt,
Ser freezer lige &egtoele @ulo %
&igma,1ostipo for at tomme / 2i9e.
pegt. Maar 8rblen ct giort, hiper
@,loet foroelt mellem Sc 6attige.
&pts bore @illipnerer optog oen1e
Sfit, piloe ser blipe go1 Mnpe116elie
for oeres @,,l6; for manages @eo-
fomme11oe ptl6e Set %formo6enlig BIZ
be cit 0pmntrin9 til lite / iaa bsi
@roo lom bistil at feoe Jig pao oeres
Me6nrennel tiers @efoltntr1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
&urtfprclicn / Maroffo. 3

tes, at Nopepbop0i1gen Moiil1li ON
foo Gage bill iGtte Sen fongne omc=
rifor1lfe 8orger Eeroicoris / 6ribe6
cfter at Sl1ltaner al Moroffp far
i11oromnet 8ol10ittcn olle Sc al hom
cpltilleoe Tororingcr, blol1ot o1oet
Den forlo1gte 2pieilm. Neroicoris
far nplig icnot CT al fine &e11cr ct
9rcp, bport ban pmtoler &oil1li poo
Den melt rplen0c Moo0e % il1oren1=
l1cr, at Do1 CT blcpct lrr0cleS oobt
b%cbol1olct> pg at Set I'm bar Gejjc1 til
Sfjltlel tcoct, Ser pplote bom @el urr<
.ligbe>er; &oill1li Dor eiter bans It's
lo9n / ollc Moober optroo6t lom en-
flllocnot Gentleman mos bom. Sen
omerifor1lfe @%enerolfonl ltl / Sonqicr,
Vllmnere, CT fra lloenrigsminilter
san @olbinaton inltrl1eret ON life
at LOBE 9o1oittcrnc StroffriDeo, Ser
lom De lpsgiper Eeroicoris, oo Sc
Tor. Stotcr life pil gipe Set lloieenoc
ot,ot Be poa l1ogen Moooc goofienocr
&pper1,bGi enct / Moroffo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
4rig er &eIoe6e.

Ser paoltoaes al enfelte 6orifere
al Gomhunosoioenifab, at &rigen er
ct life upigttgt Document / Giptliia=
tionens Sieneite, og ,t6en arig piloe
&,1lt,,ren, let UNDER ct &eroen oper,
ltaa paa ct lapere Srin eno Silfel'
set er pes Sens @ielp. Denne Toa'
itano illuitreres ret flart al Ell Mrti=
tel / ct @ittsb1trg 8lao al cit @prre=
ipon6ent, fom / sen lenere Sis bar
berejjt Sronspacl. Get 9e6oer / ben=
tie Mrtitel, at 2an0et piier frpgtelige
Spor al &rigens eoeleggenoe @irfs
ninger. Gom ct @fsenpel m1fbrer
fan @oltrono 0iltriftet, Ser umi6oel=
bart ier 8rigen mes gnglano bar ct
al Sc melt frl,gtbore, ~bel0nrfe5e %
folterige Mgerbrl,gSSiltrifter / bele
Spoofrifo; MT, tire 9lor eiter &rigel1,
or Set Ell 9rfen. @efolfningen er
orebt / @rigen eller sos al Sober og
Gleu0igbe6, % Sc fan, ser operlepe6e
Sen, por ne6iageoe til at flptte bort
fra @gner, 81 Sen life fl116e ernGre
SEM. Set er ct tole>1oe 8epis for
&rigens &1,ltl1rpirfninger. Man
fon1nrer Sol1obe0en cit Del Gel ner,
mere peo at betragte &rig UNDER Ell
felt n1ooiot Sp1spinfel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
g irfen 90 g M e + 5
elsm 0lerne.

s Mooneosifriftet rSutloof" fnr
::benne Mooneo filoes Ell Mrtifel al
Sames S. @ople, Ser er per6 at leg
&c Mnrfe til. Set poapiies al 6or=
"Tottcren, at &irfen / 9ono0iltrifterne
life poo lungt l1ur ,10pper Sen Sl10=
flpoeIle poo @efoltl1il1gen, JON Sen
9ioroe Set / nlore Sis. 2o1ofirfe1
CT @ieul tono for ioelige Splittcllcr ";
Ser opl1oor me Setter % 9(nlfl,eller
inoeu Sen &reo:, Ser opril1oeli1 til
lcrte &irfen, % enhucr llotrGhelle
loGtfer Ben, loo Set / mango Silfnl=
Sc huloer, at sen lille Strife pes
Geien" forIoloer, lltr1ot greer op
for SorG1, &il1ouerue l(ooes ino, %
tiIIio't hrraoer Sen mes, eller Ell
e%Iltreoenont Tormer fiobcr Sen til
Sornmo9oIin. Set1e Tor6olo al
SonSSii1rif1erl1e5 &irfer % Gplps=
sli1e Il Menighceerne CT cfter Mfr.
gonjeS Menina life c%nsbetpoenoe
In9, ii Sa1ohefoIfningcu fommer
qua Ct looere mrallf eller reliaislt
Gioeos; Set i1ooi9 %forbeoreoe Sfo=
lena1e eli % Sc heore &omunifotions=
miaIer, Ser brinser gu % oono i
noermere &ererina, bar lin SfprO /,
at uouifIilosel1 taeer oe1 antp0eoe
Rsnins. Selefouer, Spcrpeie rs /
2anSef, III &~oInmhrri,oe, Nutomm.
5Ier, beore Sanoepeie - oIIe Sc
etonae Sremlfriot, lsn sautioeu bu.
Der Sanoboerre, eisr Jig limpeItben
s36sael'oe oaiaa ! Se,me Senleeuoe,
Sas Sons6efoIfloineen forIanaer at
Eaa Gel CT mere fremIfreoeu sSor-
SanoeI'e a SrSet, laaleoes lom sen
sRsalcn bnAes / @ner1e. Zen 1tsr-
&c ss falolaere Splnsr1ina, Iom pore
Cages Sanohaere Eommer / @cTaSd-
te a, msSfsrer fin1neIfheu, al sen
eaHTmeIaass % ore ret taroeliae fr-
Sclsoe Setlessna. fsu sen nISre ST.
usras1on nciesss naso, foroS ser 1T
GET aTiosn our al to, M Sffe Jnr,orr
surHg III Ns taaer Sarmerer "a
haRs Saulilie me III @pen 90 faar
SGs z7c-e fnIasae rsliaisIe 0osnaaelle
ac
Son sere usoiflinscn aaar sen
$50 men enafm er ,aen lille Strife
1ss Seer oae iFfc slenen hcle aner-
FIosia = Sen riI 1Iifffcr- hoISe fo
cnsus en Iane garrafFe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul.
MINI. az second class m~ail-natter.
Dommer. 8. %. Collins.

III 8. %. Collins.
So nnr,l1ere ri fommer &onpens
fio1er for Termination al republi,
fanjfe 8onoiooter for Statsembeoer>
ne, oes tyoeliyere oiier Set Jig, at
9on111er 9. q. Collins ai7St. Glou6
5toor &nlgernes Soeal for Ell @lrper>
mgr &unoibot nern1ere euo nogen al
Sc anbre MGatO, Ser far al11nel0t Be-
res aonoiootl,r. 9ette giGloer life
for npget enfelt 0iltritt / Statel1,
men pperolt. 0et imoremmes al
minoeligt, at @ennepin County ptl
for1mc til at fol te Set n%fgjsren0e Sos
/ &Ggtitoalen peo 9eominattonel1, %
Ser fon, 11oor mon utter ct @lif oper
Sen politiife Sitltuttons l10pifltng
Der, life bore Spipl ON, at Sten1=
ningeu mere og mere bliper / Tappr
al Collins. Set er ferit / Sc ii6ite
Tiger, at Sen forelebige &unpagre er
omfottet mes almin0elig Snteresl e.;
men mar man Tan orage Sll1t11inger
al Sc Mpoer, Ser er of6olot / SEN
iioite Sis laa bel lom al Santaler
Mano % Man0 imellem, nil Set life
bore pnnlfeligt at f%orltaa, at Cont
n1er Collins Neforo iom 8orger og
Gmbeosmo10 laa bel lom SEN ppr0i=
sc % noble Moo0e, bporpoa Da1s
:&umpagne CT fert, bar mt11oet liam
Ell Scr fare al Seru1er, Ser life bil
'bnile, fpr ban er 1itret &alg. Gn lig=
ne11be Stemuiug me0beles ser om fra
ollie Sele al State1, og bans Momi=
nation tyr 6erfor onlees for iifret,
naor bper @plger gjor i'm Fligt for
&el item al &ompognerl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Sobn Nleganocr 9o,uie opbol6t fla
liSlte Senoog / 2onoon, boor bo1s
Sil9@ngere bor bpgget ct fort So
b%ernafel. .&on onfom til 6enne @pg>
ming fra 6oitlanbet sgn6og Morgen
og blep / 8pgningen bele Dosen;
Den bolotes omri,1get al en- flor Men=
neltemosie, ser pniteoe at lie @rofe=
te'1, os oct iaa ms til, at sen life bar
lp1oerltg pelitemt mos. bom, tbi ba
ban ON Mftenen fjgrte til ct &otel,
bleo ban biliet mes beie @frool. &on
'1aoeoe &otellet oo en- Ombei, % oa
han tom til bette, floor ban bapoe BE-
tilt @erelier ,,noer ct opgtpet Mapn,
bleo Oct bom betpoet, at ban mootte
ls9e Jig onoet 2osi neite Meoreen.
YIN Sotgerien % Dotter al SoIbo,
ton Nrmp General @ootb, Scr. og
Mrs. Sootb-@liffor6 bor iIl1ttet fig til
Soin1e p9 blep iioite @slt6aa cr6ine-
reoe til Mlolte / bans 9onoon Me=
't'abeo. ga @omie merfeoe, bbor
oelfomn1en ban bar, bell,,tteoe ban at
rolte son0on Stepet al fine Spider
o9 peroe tilbage til Tro,1frige.