davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Grinstead is Probably Immortal.

Kokomo, Ind, June 21.-The most
rapid recovery on record here from
supposedly fatal gunshot wound is
that of Jasper Grinstead, residing west
of this city, who was shot by his
cousin, Joseph Daugherty. in an en-
counter over Daugherty's wife, three
weeks ago. The bullet entered Grin
stead's back, near the spine, cut its
way straight through the body, peRe-
trated the liver and lodged just under
the skin in front, where it was cut
out. He has surprised everybody by
getting we'll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
DRANK HIMSELF MAD
After Abstaining for Seventeen
Years a Man "Boozes" for
Thirty-Five Days.
DISSIPATION ENDS IN DEATH
Some Facts i'm His Life Thugs Abound
at Muncie-Indiana MisceI-
laneous News.

Marion, Ind, June 22.-John Hor-
ton, who died in the ward for the
insane at the county infirmary, is said
to have a history which was probably
the cause of his action In drinking
alcoholic liquors for thirty-6ve days,
ending in death. He came to Indiana
seventeen years ago. He procured q
position on the farm Of Lisbon Over
man, and he told Overman that he had
had trouble in Virginia.
Had Battle with Omcsrs,
After two years he decided to re-
turn to Virginia to visit his home. He
few days. He told Oyerman that
when he went to the home of h.s
mother the officers surrounded the
house and as they closed in he man
aged to escape by rear dQor and
ran up the side of mountain. He
said the officers pursued him for some
distance, until he sheltered himself
among some stones and warned the
officers not to advance. They failed
to heed his warning and battle en-
sued.
No Drink for Seventeen Years. -.
Horton said he saw one of the Off
GERS fall and he supposed he was
killed. This seemed to worry Horton
and caused him much mental anguish.
He declared he would never drink in
toxicating liquors again, which indi-
Gated that the first trouble was caused
by intemperance. This VOW he kept
for seventeen years, but on April 30
he began drinking and did not cease
for thirty-five days, when he became
insane. He was removed to the county
infirmary and placed in a padded cell,
where he died two days later
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Hon. Elihu Root Sounds the Re-
publican Keynote at the
Chicago Gathering.
RECORD OF THE PARTY Is GIVEN
Speakers Idea Appears To Be to
''Stand Pat" Thereon.
Eulogy for Mckinley, Hanna and
Roosevelt-Claims Emcient Ac.
ton Against the Trusts
Fairbanks for Vice
President.

Chicago, June .21-There was a
crush at the entrances Of the Coliseum
when the doors were opened at 1920
q. m. today to admit the people who
held tickets Of admission to the ma
tional Republican convention; and
there was a rush to get in after the
doors were opened. For an hour at
least the ticket takers and ushers had
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Constantinople, June 21.-The sultan
has decorated Miss Leischman, the
daughter of the United States ambas-
sador, whith the grand Gordon of Che
facat, and Comte Contaud Biron, to
whom she is engaged. with the second
class of the Metric.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Seems Sure To BE Roosevelt's Running
Mate Ante Convention Notes.

Seems Sure To He Roosevelts Running
Mate Ante Convention Notes.
The nomination of Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks for vice president was
regarded as settled when New York
decided to cast her seventy-eight votes
for him. Wisconsin delegates voted at
their caucus to give complimentary
vote for Ex-Governor Edward Scofield
for vice president. Complimentary
votes viii be cast for many favorite
SONS, although it is known that the In
diana senator will be nominated. Colo
RADIO will vote for Springer; Illinois
for Hit; Missouri for Walbridge; Ne
braska for Webster.
The men who are to examine the
platform, which has been in the pos
session of Senator Lodge for several
days, have been selected by the yari-
Gus state delegations, and there is prac-
tically no doubt that the declaration
for protection will be emphatic.
The committee on resolutions select
ed by. state delegations at their caucus
includes the following names: Illinois,
Albert j. Hopkins; Indiana, Albert
j. Beveridge; Iowa, j. w. Blythe;
Michigan, Andrew B. Dougherty; Wis
consin, John G. Spooner.
The new Republican national con-
mittee contains among others the fol-
lowing names: Illinois, Frank o. Low
den; Indiana, Harry s. New; Michigan,
John w. Blodgett; Wisconsin, Henry
G. Payne.
The principal diversions were offer
ed by the caucuses Of the Iowa and
Illinois delegations. Governor Cum
minis presented to the Hawkeye dele
CATION the "Iowa idea" in an entirely
new dress. 1t was in the form Of a
plank setting forth the ''idea" as a
declaration for reciprocity and reduc-
ton of tariff schedules. 1t was rejected
by the delegation and this sounded its
death knell so far as the present con-
vention is concerned
In the IlliGpis caucus the contest was
for the craftsmanship of the delegation
Senator Cullom was opposed by the
Governor Yates faction, but won out
handily 1t is conceded that his de-
feat would have prevented his re-elec-
tion to the senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

indianapolis, Ind, June 21.-Penfield
Pope, a yeung negro, shot and instant
ly killed his wife at the doorway of
their home. When arrested he said
that he saw bis wife in company with
another man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
~Brightr Boys at Elwood.

Elwood, Ind, June 22.-S. Sive.
pawn-broker. of this city. was held up
by a party of boys, who entered the
store and called to see slung shots,
billies, revolvers, etc. One boy Sc
cured several of the articles called for,
and the others stood guard over Sive'
while he made his escape. The boys
were strangers to Siye, but it is
thought that they live in the city-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Kansas City, June 21.-Carey Sny-
der, son Of r. NJ. Snyder, promoter and
ex-banker, pleaded guilty in the Grim
inal court here of holding up and rob
bing q pawn shop. = g -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Chicago, June 22-Promptly at II
O'Clock noon the second session of the
Republican national convention was
called to order by National Committee
Chairman Payne. For an hour or more
before the time for the gavel to fall
the hall had been rapidly filling until
from the stand the great building
presented a sea of faces, rising tier on
tier until the features of the people
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

English, Ind. June 22.-Because his
share of his fathers estate was thir-
teen acres Percy knight refused to ac-
cept it, and sold out to the other heirs
for ten cents. .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Adds Insult to Injury.

Sullivan, Ind, June 22.-Miss Err
line Sinclair, the school teacher who
was ducked in an icy pond last De-
cember by six of her pupils, has been
awarded $500 damages against Floyd
and Ida Dechard, Pearl and Kate
Parks, and Jessie and Gettie McClel-
Ian for the offense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

:. Muncie. Ind, June 22.-The Peoples
National bank has been organized,
With Edward Tuhey as president
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16
ce.l MsAieiae.

Disease 10 . remedial attempt
ON Natures part to get md Of .
poison. II a man eats too much
or takes food Of the wrong kind,
he gets sick. To then give him
medicine to cure his indisposition
aud make him comfortable. is to
run a grave risk OF killing him.
Physicians everywhere are now
coming to the conclusion that to
stimulate Tagging vitality, Is to
make a sedative necessary . little
later on. This course continued
alternate stimulants and sedatives
means nervous breakdown.
More men die from the effects
Of medicine than from disease.
Give the organs rest when they
ask for it.
fyou feel dull and stupid, thank
God and cultivate the mood.
Nature has given you . sedative.
But the average man when he 10
dull il inclined to stimulate on
whiskey or drugs, or at least to
look upon the oolonR when it is
red. People who stimulate their
energies artificially are bound 70
soon reach for an artificial seda.
tive.
Fresh air, moderate exercise,
plain food, regular sleep, and kind
thoughts will heal you OF your die
eases. pluck from memory il
rooted sorrovs and pat you Gloss
TO all the good there ia-Elbert
Hubbard.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16


W. j. Bryan WAS the guest of
honor at banquet in New Haven.
Conn, Monday night Among
other things Mr.. Bryan said: THE
only appeal that ia permanent in
It's effectiveness and enduring in
its usefulness IA the appeal to con.
scieocc. and wh,lc 1t may secm
weakness 10 tho brutal and folly 10
the sordid il srou.cs n rcsponsr
that 10 at least irrcsistablc II We
would touch the conscience of
others We must give evidence thst
our oon.cicnccs have bcen quick.
eosd. The great issue At this time
h the Issue between man aud man.
'uon. between plutocrscy aud dom.
ocrscv. All surface questions Of
policy, Of taxation. n regulation
ssd Of 6nance arc but phases Of
that cssturv.loag, that world. wids
struggle between The common pso.
pc 40 oegaalssd wealth"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

The lower courts of Oregon,
which held that the initiative and
referendum amendment to the
State constitution hal not been
properly adopted and was there
fore invalid, have been overruled
by the highest court Of the State.
Oregon WAS at one time populIst
state and the seed sown there by
that party has taken root.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

To the sssrlholsi-e ~ the ras-- N~-Hy Tunnel
hiaias and hiiiinx co~psny5
yoa arr h~r-ssy sssih~-i that the r-xuis
snnusl seettsx NJ si~ Ssssrthoisi~r. aud B.s.f ri
Al Dir~rtas- II sh~ Pass. M~.By TUNNEL Mialas
asd niiiinG Company Ceas-ess IN the fourtl,
Tuesday, VI January. tbs ~th dsy. has. n, the
hssss II 70 o'~lsrrt A. ~. In Howe Onnce 81
Oo~psny At hoats Vista. Colorado. la sl.c, .
i3aard II Dirrrsass~ ~ho are u .i~-, from
saoas tlsels ss~t'ss presiding oasc~r- fos the
sassisx scar. sad W transact an, and eli basl
ssss shas NAY eosss l>torv ths .essiax.
ilsted shts iash dap u ihsr~~l,s. iuo.
DO. cAsrnnrss- prs.idsAt.
Atss.si J. cAsvssrsa. ks-rstAsy.
X al >csa-s u overnight II sAs u1Irs hsiS
n ths sh.sses II w 0ssAesi Masassv. shs
seatss s~ivis.d ~ shs nsasusss vss ass esis.
lisAsd va dsy. pssvtass N t,ss Asasal ossesas
a SsnstboiAsss SD Hoard u I1tssrtses- go
tAsssssss ~ Asssai Msseiss II ~ sssrh.
hss1sr ssA Brad u Dissstaes viii - ks,A -
W sossth Tsssaay u Jsssasy. ~ Sosh az.
M, wAIsh I'LL ~ ~ regular sassAi assslss
u I,sss.bss bssA. ~
q. .. cAaSonSoa. PsstAsns.
Aissssi J. !. CA0aBson. oos1UaaU.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

Notice |. hereby given that the regular
annual meeting II the Stockholders OF
the blanca Falls Mining company will
IN bold 10 Monte Vista. Colorado. gu the
hrt day II February. laDt. for the pur-
trsse u el-ctinx hoard d tive directors
tx the ensuing year. and u transact any
other busin~ss that may prolrrly come
bcfor~ the n,r-ting.
Z. u. SrurnAs. sccrctxry.
Monte Vista. Colo. Jan. Il. 1904.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

Many republicans begin to real
ize that If the next state conven-
ton Is dominated by Gov. Peabody
and his friends labor and martial
law will rise AS the great state
issue, but If this faction IA turned
down this Issue will he lost sight
of. Hence il is almost certain
that the WolcOtt gang, so called,
will be IN the saddle when the con-
ventiOn meets.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16


Imperialism talks much about
the spread Of civilization. When
We shall have attended better to
social conditions at home. then
and then only shall We have civ
ili.ation worthy to spread. But
impsriAlists do not think 20; the
present civilization is good enough
for them. and they want more OF
the same kind. So the great fnan.
cial forces that in both England
and America. through the Tory
and Republican parties. are whist
ling patriotism and prosperity to
the neglect Of the conditions Of
ill.distributsd wealth At home, are
the came forces that are backing
the policy Of Imperialism. The
Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16
rec ssrsnusss.

The president is charged by tho
democrats as being too much i'm
bued with the spirit of imperial
ism. 1t is reported that upon the
refusal of Colombia to ratify the
canal treaty he prepared message
in which he said:
In my judgment, it is time to
declare that the beginning of the
canal can not be much longer de-
layed. This nation does not desire
to be unreasonable or impatient,
but it can not and will not permit
any body OF men permanently TO
obstruct one of the great world
highways of traffic: aud refusal to
permit the building of the canal
amounts to such obstruction. OF
course to insist upon unreasonable
terms 10 equivalent to a refusal.
1T seems evident that in mat
ter such as thus we should finally
decide which is the best route.
and ii the advantages of this route
over any other possible route are
sufficiently marked, We should
then give notice that We can no
longer submit to trifling or insin-
cere dealing on the part of those
whom the accident of position has
placed in control Of the ground
through which the route must pass;
that il they will come to agreement
with Us in straightforward fashion
We shall IN return act not only
with justice but with generosity;
and that If they fail 70 come to
such agreement with MS, we must
forthwith take the matter iuto our
own hands,
These are Astounding words,
declares the New York Evening
Post, aud "they will revive the
acute fears that many had when
Pres,dent Mckinley WAS assassin
atsd, lest a Grebrand type OF man
succeed to the Presidency" 1t
continues: This is obviously to
throw law, treaties, aud dscency to
the winds. Under such a robber
contention, We should be entitled
to seize any land on earth which
We happened to want, and which
We thought ourselves possessed Of
sufficient brute strength to taks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

There is a division IN the Clti-
Zens Alliance IN Denver. The
question is. who will be the big-
gcst man and who will get the larg
est graft on the treasury" The
Alliance ia a "business mems" or
uanization.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

VaniZatiOn.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16
Every Bettie Il Chamberlsin's CsaSh
ReuAhy WarrnntAl.

Every b0Stle ~ Coe0oerboon'e CSo8o
Remedy Warranted.
We guarantee every bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
will refund the money 10 anyone
who 10 not satisfied after using
two thirds Of the contents. This
10 the BEST remedy in the world
for IL grippe, coughs. colds, Group
and whooping cough and 10 pIeas-
ant aud safe to take. 1t prevents
any tendency Of . cold 10 result In
pneumonia. For sale BY ell drug
gista
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16
Lasds for sale.

Having dsclde,i to quit farming
l will sell 5 first class leases we'll
improved. Also O improved
farms; all good soil. Tsrms lib
eral. Now Is the time for n bar
gain.
A. NJ. lsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

There WAS a clash in the United
States senate Thursday between
Senator Patterson Of this state and
Senator Scott Of West Virainis
over the resolution presented 10
inquire into the labor troubles ut
Teller and Las Animas counties.
The latter senator, mine owner
in these camps, declared: There
never had been n more tyranicsl or
despotic organization on the facc
of the earth than that which the
Colorado senator is chsmpioning
here now"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16

Our people should strive to
make their government better in
stead of expanding its territory;
make it such that all the world
will pattern from il.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16
For sale Or Trade.

Two state leases and two decided
quarters. north Of Monte Vista.
For sale dirt cheap.
j. q. FULLENwIDgK,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-01-16
Winter Pasture.

winter PASTURE.
! have for sale ! quarters grass
pasture, cheap. Good water.
$. W. $. WOODS, Monte Vista.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

en 5elnbeberifeI1e, Ser flun poerit
iiaf6en finoes bos Mano / ioa
bpie Stillinger. 0g fife nof meo
Set, flyer Be, Fan er tillige Djemme
/ aft, bpob CIT Statsman0 ba: 9rug
for at ptOe, pg neget mere enc oct.
@ou CT bel be%porbrct / Sen flaSiiife
og n1c0erne 2iteratrr % / 9%eitooelle
al cit &erOensfl,nOifob | 0ettc SroS
egeuliae Sur tono, iom gidr at bo1
CT bicnn1e / ollie 6orbol0 poa ollie
Ste6cr al &lpGcl1. Gn clrgellf Mpis=
,1ouo bor mplig l1otrpft lin Sorbap=
lel]c rpcr / 300 lcpelt at "'u0c CT gol1=
lfc olloeu Mouo chs sen, l>lul1 olmin=
oc,iu / l1Dlul1oct oan1u1er bonn at be-
re; Scr CT eitcr bans Mcllin9 inNcrl,
ban llurll1crc fan lomnlcllligneS neo
chs Sen ltorc cngclif c Stutsn1ano
G(ooltcuc. 500 epclt bor ellonl iffc
fpretooet Jig loact, lon1 ban life bar
fnrt I'll en- Suites.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

SteO fra Sen banife Strife / 8. @aDe,
Srooflpn, bbor Ya1tor Mn6erlen for
retteoe SorOfglte ien, 8oltor Sami9e
og Mpotbefer Meergomo talte De0
Baoren. Ser bar 6 at Sc 6anife
6oreninger tilite6e me6 6eres 8an,
ner og leOe0e 8ara0en ct 5tpffe paa
Geien til &irfegoaroen. 61ere Gong
foreninger ia1g / og 1,6enfor &irfen.
So6 6elloms al 8ertbel Eborpolo-
fen 2oge bar 2iget in6 og u0 al Sir
fen> bporefter Soget gif til Strife
goar6e11, bpor SprDpaafaltelien for
retteOes al &altor 5amlbc> lom talte
fort Ser en- Gang al iomme blep og=
loo oflun1get Ser. 9a traoOte Sefre-
tGren for 2ogen trent og DolDt en-
I1nuf Golc> CO @rp0rene u0f9rte Sc
pe0 Zig 2eiligbco beltemte Geremo=
nier. Sillibit trao0te S1gel1ier @eorg
&%irfegooro fen til @ropcn og bb0
SEN 9p0e ct fjerligt Sorpel / iml1ffe
og bjnrtelige Sr0 bbopoo @rope1,
0uffe0es me0 9rG00er og cit l1tollig
Mrng6e &ronie og @lon1lter / an
Sen 6orm opltil(e0es berpoo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

Sra Ncins til @onge.
"a golnle G%ron1il1g Nictorio 0poe
og Eri1ieu al @oles lfulbe bpoo
man o~lmiroeiig foloer tagc 9}egieri,1=
gems Soiler / li1 @aauo, bar Ser as
lfillige, Ser rp1teoe poo 6ope0et.
Nrsllle1 harNe fnrt ct ten1l1elia &C.
ru9ct l(1rgooulsSip, pg Set ol1togc:,
at ban il!tere5Iereoe Jig o0~l fillilt me
re for @eltcpuooeloJ % @opIejloSs
ems for MeJiering5ioger; usgcn itar=
re MeipcfI taroe Sct engelife TAlf
1ffc frr hal1, % r!ol1 nentcoe o%lnlil1=
beligt, at Set Iii, ni:oe hliue Sc itore
Eortllcberes Sis, % at Sc oil0e bliue
De ~egenlige &onger, meD s.. Moi.
lom ocforotio 9oggrul1o. Set fat
Dog pit Jig, at Song Gomoro fife cr
gonlfe Dc1 lonlme lom Nril1je en- al
Mole5, % G liter aft at bbr1ne CT fan
poa Sen be0lte Sci til life o(e11e at
hinoe lit 0o[fs l10elte @iprlig6e0 %
Mgtelle, men ogloo til at lfo6e liq ct
goot Nopn iom &onge, pg Set baooe
Snolon0 90 llolano. @mn CT en-
poerlt linoig @erre, Ser fife lom bons
&ollega / Splflor6 brp0er lig ONT at
blanoe Jig op / aft nne((em 6imneI
og Sorb. Siffert fjenoer fan lin
SegrG11o5ri1g og enlfer life at ouer=
1tr1Oe oen; men beo mango 2ejlig6e-
Der bar ban bit Jig / @eli0oelle al
Den al GnglGnoer11e ioo bpjt ifat=
teoe Common senie"> ct jeunt bor-
aerli9t Si116elag og en- Gpne til at
1ette Jig in0 t olle Jor6ol0, ser
brl19er hom / go6 Torltooelie meo
De torlflellige 9efolfningslog. SIT
1alt lpnes england at bore riatie
goot tjent mes lin npe &o11ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
0el1 IS. &ougrcs

Set LATTER as Gl1oen til mes Sen
.1llprrcnOc &ongresl onllil1g; o(lcreoc
/ >eun1c ltge iii Sen iunlle5 til lilc
Tuorc, ~ 0Cls @anolingcr % &c
~lltItotcr oil gaa oper / @iltorien. Gn
goo &on9reslanl!in1 bar Set purct
houo @oueoiagc1 nllgaar; tbi Def bar
oen foripn1t al llorette ooifilligt, lpnl
pltroc r0rct siort, % lnt cit bel Gel
i9icnerun, lom l1ocn Sfa0e fl,uoc be-
ret ln0laNt; men t ltnre Siug Dar
ben gic}u1emfort, % Set CT Sem, ser
1UIcntliat aiucr Sen &oroftcr. Gen
enc CT oen elncli9e Srouln1 al ga
l%lol1ofondl Spnrg3lNuaiet, ser er
bragt iii eli Sll1trll1l, ion1 l,loa fal=
Ne5 tiIfrec3itiilcnoc ior ollie Barter
- mes l(notugelle al Colombia.
Cen Sio ligger tilt inoen for @ercg=
lllll9erllc: OrUllDle r, Da Scr0cl1stru=
fifen lfal goa giennem Ell ol1erifunif
&a11al, hclt ieiel11cl1 eiet % fo11trpl=
eret al Sc Torcneoe Staters Negie=
ring. Sen al1oel1 ltore Sag, Soft
greslen far tilenoebrugt CT &ecipro=
eitet5 = Torboloet til Gl1ho, en- iult
life go!nl1cl, men megct tpi11gel1oe
@inlo, port 2ono bopoc at in0fri.
9soor BERTH foln1ner, at @ol1gresien
bar goOfien0t Sroftotel1 n1eO &inQ
ON slabning al IL SABINE ior Dor
9onoel paa M%oncbr1riet, bill mon lie,
at SEN IS. @on9res far ioo meget
opfprt poo &re0itiioen, at SEN let
foor Silgiuelie for Sc Sp1oer, Sen
mllig far hegoaet / ol10re Metnin=
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Trc0 rIlcr Sri

: Sc oiptom1otilfe &reolc &erOen
oucr tales Scr / bi5je Gage ON 0'l1=
l%igheocn al at ltoloie &riAen poo oct
mrrurcuot Sto11omtuft % bin0rc pl=
nere @[onsl,o1pcclie. Set ligcs, at
Set iiur cq Sen cllgcllfe &orae, ser
gipr @eitrnbcller / Sen Mctning, pg
at ban / luu @c1lee1Oc bor flu1oct bill
lint Gre tbos Sen rl1sliife G5or, Scr al
9fotltrcu CT freoeligt onlu9t % fin
bar tillaot &riAel1 at hrp0c lps l1nocr
Srpf al Miget3 &rigSparti. Ser CT
Sen Gienocmn1eligbeo peo Set rtSli=
ife MeNicril1g5lpltcm, at 2anoets
S%elrberifcr, Sen oln1u9tigc G5ar, /
cr1om hoicrc GruO CT CT @a|tcboln
for Norticrl1c o11o Trul iocntcn / cit
Ncp1hlit, ser pUlgc3 al Set bcrl felt
Sc Hurt;. Noor sen cllgcll fc &pngc
iii luacr at urbcioc ben til lSreo, CT
Set / fl1lo Sur touel lc al, at lou lul19e
&rigc1 norer, CT Ser Turc fpr at bans
c:let 9oro fan blipc i1opif(ct / Sen,
ielp mos lit e1et Enife. @pa6 Scr /
bai Groo bil frent1ne Tre0beltrnbel=
lcrl1e er, at Mlslol10, hpis life Sri
gen ltol1oles poa set mlpGren0e
S%tonopllnft, n1uo goo til Set llbpre
@elnrr at bal ERE belle &rigsfprel lc1
110ell1ffen0e ;pua lin Scr, i0et Sens
6loooe / Sc pltoliotilte Torpon0c
proftilf tolt er / <il1er. &uslon0s
Spern1ugt tilla110s fan ltffert gj6res
ioo ltor at Sen til libit bill fn1ic So
pane cr11c, men Set pil 70 lite luo ltore
NnltrG11gclle r, at ltobpttet berof life
piloe nnre ltmogeu pGro, ioct oo,1oet
oerneo pil6e blipe brugt / Mrmto0.
Taa Sen ol10er SIDE Dar Sopon 1t11=
Ser Set forlobne Telttog inologt li9
loa n1cgcn &riJSurc, at Set fan lepc
poo SEN i langc Siocr, % octS l1c1ii=
ter Far hiat:l life nrret ltdrre, chs
at set fou bore Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Spa0 er sc n
Sc

Ser gjpr Jig 6e forifjellige Mnifu=
eller g%jaloe11oe ON Hrelioent Moole=
belt lom Mon6 og Menneife; boo6e
DEN i%noenlon0ife og Sen uoenlan6if e
Nresle giper bom sen melt forlfielliq=
orteoe @eobmmelie / iao @enleen6e.
ut steo fortglles ON bann, at Fan er
Ell 6llle11tolt i, Ser life brpoer Tia en-
SIT ON anores Meninger eller @lif
pno Singene, men blot buffer poo for
at lGtte lin @etragtningsmao6e ioien=
mem; Be farofterilerer bonn lom Ell
Gpmbop, Ser gjen1em ollie 2ipsfor=
bolo be6oloer &rng al set rbunone
Stu, ban / lin l1ngbom fgrte boa
Gar1get / 9ofota. Mn6re - ga
oct er Sem, Ser fjen6er bom ngiere
~ bitter ben til bam ipm en- Mou6,
Der er Sen melt ful6fomne @ormo-
nj meo Jig ielb og er / 8eii00elle al