davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-18

nR. +. J. BOVARD,
~ Physician X Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-18

Much Fall SoWn Wheat Abandoned.
Bradstreets summary of the state
of trade says:
Weather conditions have been fa-
vorable crop planting and growth have
made fair progress, and retail trade
has been benefited, the Improvement
extending in some lines to recorders
from jobbers.
An immense area of fall sown wheat
has had to be abandoned, but this will
probably go into other crops
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-18
JAPS LOSE A WARSHIP.
Destroyed by a Russian Mine
Near Dalny.

Japanese Advance In Manchura.
Death Of Explorer stanley-Unfavor
able Crop Reports-Wentz Accident
ally Shot - Judge Gray to Succeed
Hanna-Bath Canteen to Close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
A TACTFUl REPLY.
II brought Good Fortune In rb.....
Seats to a won,s,


ihere is an elderly woman IN N.v
1ofk who invariably gets dollar and
hal1 seat IN the first balcony of :.
broadway theater for SO cents ius, ha
cause she once made tactful renlv to
the box office man. She had haen in
the habit Of buying seat for harsel,
In the top gallery for some time with.
cut anything unusual happening. until
one day she thanked the box office man
1or giving her a particularly good seat
i like to do il for you" he said .be.
cause you look just like my mother"
You think, ! suppose" she replied
that your mother is the dearest
sweetest woman in the world?"
do" the box Office man declared
gallantIy.
ell, then, that is the prettiest
compliment ] have ever received" she
said smilingly, land ] thank YOU for it
very MUCH
he next time she went to buy a
nftv cent seat the man passed her out
one for the first row in the balcony.
But | don't want TO pay that much"
she protested.
Take it, with my compliments be
said. ut is my pleasure"
And he has kept the custom up now
for more than two seasons.-New York
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Sir Walter Scott in canine Of Geier
The Sense of Smell.

The sense of smell is by no means
go developed in man as in dogs, cats
and other animals, but it is often alb
normally keen in individuals deprived
Of other senses. Blind deaf mutes,
for example. can recognize their
friends and form an opinion about
strangers solely by means of this
sense. Possibly, however, animals are
only sensitive to certain smells while
unconscious of others that affect us.
If this be the case they would natural
ly be able to follow up one particular
scent mere easily than a man. this
scent to which they are sensitive be-
ing to them less confused with others.
Chambers Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The tax book for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. s in the
city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. for the
purpose of constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main
sewer running through said district
has been placed in my hands. All
owners of real property lying in the
said district are required to pay their
assessments to me within thirty days
from this date. If such payment is
not made action will be commenced at
the end of that time for the collection
of said assessment and for legal pen
alties and COSTS
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of June. 1904.
RALPH ROBINSON,
lly 30 Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Hennaaer and His Troubles.

While the game at Birmingham
Thursday was at its height, for some
reason Hennager. recently of Little
Rock. but now of Birmingham, threw
a hall into the bleachers. A man in
the bleachers drew his gun and for
while trouble was expected, but
nothing happened. The Atlanta Con
stitution says that Hennager was
hissed repeatedly at Birmingham by
the fans. who wanted him retired
from the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

On which you can rely Tor the
proper administration OF estates is,,o
Trust company, authorized by law to
act in the capacity of executor, admin
istrator or guardian. So far as is
known not single dollar Of Trnst
funds has ever been lost while under
the control of regular trust Company
Let us act for you in the capacity Of
trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Cloves,

Cloves are probably the greatest
speculative article in the spice trade
and have been SO for many hundreds
of years. because they have always
come from small and restricted areas
of cultivation and have been USED as
tribute. almost taking the place or
money in ancient times. They have
been mostly grown on the two small
islands of Zanzibar and Pen1ba, on the
east coast of Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
WEARING AN OPAL.
Conflicting SupersttttonS About the
Luck 1t Brings.

Luck 1t Brings.
Mr. Thiselton Dyer III his domestic
Folklore says that popular supersti.
ton makes it unlucky to wear an opal
ring Notwithstanding the fact that in
the middle ages this lovely stone was
thought to possess the united virtues
Of all the gems with whose distinctive
colors it is emblaZoned.
A writer in Notes and Queries points
out that there are conflicting opinions
on this subject Of very early date. some
writer's stating that failing sight is re-
stored by the wearing Of an opal and
others that the luck depends upon the
color, white opal being Of fortunate
import and black one omnous OF
evil.
Sir Walter Scott in "Anne Of Geier.
stein" ascribes to supernatural agency
the loss of beauty in a Mexican opal
when its iridescent surface is acted
upon by water and some trace to this
the notion that as love token its fiery
or fading colors betoken faithfulness
or falsity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Confederation.

You may never know what harm an
Indifference may work, what despair
rebuff may brew. Your pulse OF lrri-
tation under pressure of obligations
might be the last feather weight 10
fame an oppressed soul into despera'
finn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
One More Brute.

Mrs NubbinsvMy husband is per
feet brute. F'riend-YOu amaze me.
Mrs. Nubbius-Since the baby began
teething nothing would quiet the little
angel but pulling his papa's beard, and
yesterday he went and had his beard
shaved of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
ALWAYS SAFE.
The Way Lees Old Negre Kept Out
Of EHIIef Huuxe

The Way Lees Old Negro kept Out
Of Bullet Range.
When General Robert f. Lee was
lighting t,f;tHt i'll the last days an
Old dark. hcsia2cd headquarters with
requests Il see the ginsral' He was
tulilei away a dozen times But one
lay i.e ~,.2eeee.ea j!a reaching the
-u;z re Immediately i'll front Of General
Lees teat. HE alteration which fol.
lowed Was overheard by General Lee,
who called cut, let that man come
Ill. Then into the tent cHine the
fellow Il laWhoHe.:. Sh;allaiiH.. gray
headed. guarded OLE ,larNv. who
scfaptd the ground With his foot and
kept turning his bat around nervously
in his hand.
We'll, where Go you belongf' de-
manded General lee.
II blongs to y'r company, gin'ral," :"
returned the darky.
No; you don't" declared the general
sharply. Everybody in my company
has been shot. How is it that you
haven't BEEN
The darky scratched his head. Then
from his twisted mouth came q CONT
Gential whisper We'll, 20 see. gin raj,
it's this away. amt been shot Gaze
when dey's fight gon' on ! always
stays with the gin rails. .a-Lippineott'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

finished the season with the strongest
club in the league, is talked OF as a
likely man to bring Jackson in, and,
as he has had mature experience, to-
gether with the loyal support of Man
ayers Charlie Frank of New Orleans,
Micky Finn of Little Rock and other
men of fame on the green diamond,
there is no doubt that he would make
big mark with a team in Jackson.
Mr. Haupt holds a big hand with the
players. They like him because he
has always carried fair with them.
treats them like men and they are
willing TO do their very best for him.
He had Zinram and Venueille last
year and Natchez would like to see
both men back here, but Zinram is
making the hit of the Southtrn
League this season and Vernueille is
with Pine Bluff AS a magnate and
manager, Mr.. Haupt made a good
name with the people of the circuit
last year and a lot of staunch friends.
II Jackson were to get in this league
with Haupt as manager. there would
be a season of first class baseball for
Jackson.-Natchez Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams indian Pile Ointment
VIII cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
DIS poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pafed only for Piles and itching cf the
MiVate farts, and nothing else. Every
oo1 Is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
eeAt by mail tor soc and 500 per box,
'niahis Afg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
JACKSON WANTS TO COME IN.

There is something of revival Of
the talk about getting Jackson in the
Cotton States League next year. For
mer Manager Haupt had charge of
the local team last year, and who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
WE ARE


purveyors Of Real Estate,
To His Majesty,
"The American Citizen"
-.orno Real Estate into Money,
Money into Real Estate.
e1ao;al,y ~ fitted to render better SER
.ban others, our efforts are emil
neutly successful. -.
no Leitner E. We'll,
113 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
+ + I. + + + + i. j. + + + + +
ADJUSTMENTS. +
+ + ! + + + + + I. j. !. + i. 4. +

pfle-Glrofla will be presented at
Elks theater tonight by the Boston
al Opera company. The company
paying under a heavy guaranty
p thSPine Bluff Baseball associa-
B, and a large crowd is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

For drinks try the Valley sa-
IN, Fred Senyard.
Gasoline stoves at Simpson and
uohh Furniture company's,
Nice 1urnsnea room for rent, ap-
n,v at 42l West Fifth West avenue.
y -Green River whisky at the Val
=. eo,oon. corner Fourth and Main.
Tho Royal Arch chapter, +. and
". will hold special meeting to-
might.
4 For beer, cigars and liquors. call
l. Valley saloon. Fred Senydrd:
! proprietor.
For special bargains in carpets,
3nattings, ETC., see Simpson and Webb
Furniture company.
II For sale-A good buggy horse.
nnly to Louise Smith. corner Louis
Ian and Thirteenth avenue
III -Layfayette lodge. Knights of
fytbias. will work in the knights
4 hank at their regular meeting tonight.
~
You can buy anything from the
kitchen to the pariCr upon easy pay
4ents at Simpson and Webb Furniture
Il 3ompany's.
IN We have Just received large
ahipment of gasoline stoves. Call and
Zee them. Simpson and Webb Furni-
1Ire company.
s8-The city treasurer bo ,ks will
lose in a few days. Pay your vehi-
ana license tax and save the pen
ties and fines.
-For Sae-F1ne cabinet grand up
sN .piano; almost new; price reas-
s will make terms to suit buy.
Z !. No. 402 Linden sctreet.
3 For Sale-Nice family horse and
n aggy and trap: one large size Charter
hk stove; one nice refrigerator. Ap-
y COS West Barraque street.
1--WE buy and sell all kinds Of sec
dhaad goods: also pack and ship
\ rnitY Yre. Sidney Helms, 210 West
econd avenue. Both Phones.
N-The machinery of the new consu-
Xers Ice company has been found to
Drk in good order and the company
I'll make it's first ice tomorrow.
I've have about 1900 advertising
ps left ever from last year that we
III close cut at cost. Call on or tel"
hone the Adams Printing company.
4-Fcr estimates and prices on all
nds of upholstering. Work done
omptly and neatly. Call or tele-
lone W. S. Beard, Twelfth avenue
ID State street. Old phone, 896.
-Dreyfus' wholesale department is
Owing today into new quarters over
Gould-Galbraith Supply company
the corner of Fifth avenue and
hin street.
EFor sale-Six room residence
tn all modern improvements. Three
pm tenant house on the lot. Cheap
quick trade. Apply to c. L. Cham
F. Ne: 1921 West Third avenue
-One of the summer cars ordered
the Citizens Light and Transit
npany is in service and is attract
much attention. The other cars
be put into service as soon as the
tors are ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

3. W. Blue, who is still counted as a
member of the local baseball team be-
cause of his indefinite suspension, has
eceived flattering offer from New
Orleans in the Southern league to
sign as a catcher. but cannot accept
the terms because of the trouble here.
Blue must have clean record in
Pine Bluff before he can play any
where else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

President Wheatly has notified the
local association that he has overruled
the protest filed by Manager Blue at
NatcheZ in regard to decision by
Umpire Goldsby on allowing base
runner more than one base on
ground ball. The game will count
against Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
The S0ciefY Stru19le.

Ethel-Alamma, what is the society
struggle? Mamma-Getting the Clothes
daughter; getting the clothes.-Phlla'
delphia Inquirer. -...,.sss ssss.ss..,....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
BASEBALL NEWS.
= = = = = = . 80 -

The Vicksburg team. with the vet
eran Billy Earle in command, arrived
in this city last night from Monroe.
Nicksburg played postponed game
at Monroe yesterday and won from the
Ouachitas by score of to 5 Belt
the regular catcher, is on the bench
and Earle will probably catch in the
game against the locals this afternoon.
Frank II. Bassett of Hopkinsville.
Ky, better known as the Jumps" ar
rived last night and registered at the
Trulock Bassett will officiate in the
game this afternoon Brady has gone
TO Monroe to work there. The feeling
between Bassett and the Nicksburg
team is not the friendliest in the world
and Bassett's work with the indicator
will be watched with interest this
afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

The noticeable feature OF the bat
ting of the Lumbermen is their steady
hitting while playing at home. Only
one man on the team is batting over
the 300 class, but Howard Murphey
has the honor of leading the league
with an average of .'59 and Murphey
still gets his one. two and three hits
per day. Grl,bb is the next best man.
and Grubb just needs TO bat this week
like he did last week to go into the
at home with Baton Rouge C,rubb
batted an even 800, getting seven
hits out of fourteen times at bat -Four
of these seven hits were three-basers,
giving Grub total of fifteen bases
for his seven hits. Lauzon S bad ftand
hothcrs him in holding the bat, and he
has dropped out of the 300 class for
a week. but is getting back again.
I.auzon just needs two more hits to
put him back where he belongs
Gfrorer and Cavender have both come
up into the 200 class since they re-
turned home.
Cavender leads the team in the num-
Der of runs scored, with 90, but he is
closely followed by GfrOref with 2S,
and it is nip and tuck between these
two plavers as to who will score the
most runs during the season. The
batting averages of the players, in
Guiding the Baton Rouge series, are
as follows;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

The little a man wants here below
is usually just little more than he
gets,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

If George Blackburn, the eX-mana-
ger of the Natchez team, had a team
he would have signed new player
boy arrived at his house Blackburn
IS in the city and is duly delighted
over the young fellow. Mrs Black
burn was formerly Miss Ieter of this
city and has lived here since Black
burn has been in Naichez.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

. ~ povcs devotee MS time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

For drinks try the Valley sa-
,oon Fred Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
.aA$%$$ = = = = . = = =
local AND OTHERWISE

. AA$$+ = . = = = . = .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
@n 8iprnIpn 8auta bil, Iom ti6li

@m 8jprnion 8amta bil, iom tibli=
gere onntolt, blipe reiit / Sarge, sc.
9af., Ser er en- al 6e vnorifeite" 8per
t 6en melt norife @tat 6e Gor. @ta=
ter. Sagen fat b9ret un6er Ober=
beielie / lengere Si6, men set er MI
foitiloaet, at 8autaitenen pil blipe
rejit Sarge og afileret Sen II. @ai,
Georges Sribe6soog. Selbe @tenel1
fomrner fra 9eorge og er bru6t pao
8i6rnitjerne 8jbrnions egen @oar6
Mu(eita6. Det er &omtteens &enligt
at gj6re &eisni11gen af 6enne 8auta
til en 9eationallag for alle fe
Mmertfanere. og 6a BEN e11611n life
bor Hengemt6ler nof mellen1 &pl1oer
til at gienne1nfdre Sagen, opfor0rer
ben alle, Ser far Snteresie for benne
Sag, til at bielpe til mes at foo Sen
bragt til l10fprelie. 8i6rag 11no6ta-
ges af &oniteens 6ina1tsiefretpr,
81. 81. Srobaten, eller &asiereren, g.
Gbriitianlon, beage iGargo.'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
ssmaenier ST. sSu4amnlem / @igb

Sngcntpr ST. Sobannlen I &jpben=
6apn, 0ireft9r for &iebenbobns Sc
lefonielifab> ogter fig, iom ti6ligere
6erprt> paa en 9feiie til slmerifa.
Denne er nu faitilaoet at futile be9pn=
Sc Sen 12. slpril, og Direftgren bill
blipe le6laget paa Guren af ct Meo=
lem al 8eltprelien> Gabrifeier og
6orfatter Otto 8en5on iamt Eelefon=
ielffabetS @ope6ingenibr ST.. 2u0p.
SSenien. 9e &errer refer oper 8re-
men og pil bore Seem Oorf / Sen ii6-
lte &'lpoel af 9lpril. Der faabel
lom @olton, Buffalo, @bicago og
ct. 9o1is M. II. Ste0er ifol Sc iptte
Jig ino / Set npeite npe paa Selefoni=
ems s-Smraa0e og 81. a. ierlig ltu6ere
Selefo1=@entraler / 9lnleoning al
SS11oretningen al Ell ny Central poo
9tprre9aDe I I1pbenbabn. s Mmertfa
- ianolDnligbiS / ct. 2ouis = er
BET Mfeningen, at Sc tire &errer lfol
nupoe @ebei1neetatsraa6 8ramien og
@roslerer Sbeo6or @esiel, lon1 oa pil
pare poa Silbageoejen fra Ell &ejie
/ 6enne &inter 9lten. @rosierer
@esiel er ogiaa Me6le1n af @eltprel=
len for &iebenbabns Gelefonielfub.
@ulig oa alle fem Serrer pe116er
biem til 9onmarf ion1mer. De tire
fgritnebntes 9fejie ifaI ialt bare ca.
to Maane0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

Gn &aeefui9 neller1 &pi0e og gee>
gre bar 6en li6lte l1ges Sis ro1et /
Ggnen pe6 ct. Gbarles, 9(rfonlos
County, s(rfanlos. Sen far n1e0.
fert 13 giegres 9p6, bporintoo ingen
@bioe pi0cs at uGrc 0rnbt. So 93e=
gre 9rpOre pe0 9fopn @riffil1 opcr=
folot nogle bpi0e Mnn0, og i116en
mango Sinner por bele Ggne1 / @ao-
ben. Ggnen liggcr nneget oflioes, og
Sopeomosien al 9efolfningen e.
9fegrc.
Gn 2anbpcjsrppcr> ser sorri9e
((ge 6(ep grcbct 9furGeocn al ct.
Clair, 800, % Jas 9(rrcjtel1 Ser
6lcp Jre0ogs toget l1b al 9(rreltcu
al no9le n1oifcreoe Mrno % fprt til
eli fife Sfop 9fnrbcbclr, bpor Gou
blen g)cl1ncl11pllfet> lou lol1 nuppc
fllroc ltoo poo Sencnc og bereitcr &C.
orHrct til at forlpinoc. S6eriffe1
iegte fpr0jGDcs at biubrc Yortfprc(=
len; Set bar biltl1of @cnligteu pcs
0cl1nc Trcn1gol1gSn1oo0c at 6in0re, at
Sogen fom for Gpnltolene. Ser CT
intet Spor fun0et al Sen foriDln0ne
6ol1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
ct fort proje6t.
aanol fra giterip til sorte9ap.

Snoen 9il1sierne cn0nu CT felt fpr
0ige ,nc0 Sen ltore libiriife Ser1,bane
- 6orbi1roeliea mel(en1 ct. &eters:
borg og oet ltiae Secm1 = tager Sc
fat poo ocn npe oo life n1inore betp.
0eli9e Gpgopeas at forbin6e 9lter,
laen og Sortebapet peo !6ielp al eli
frnpelltrslig 4onol. Sg 9iuslo16,
Ser lige bor al1penct $50 Mill. Stub
lcr poa Sfinnebejen gjcl11en Gibi=
ricuL oil liffertIi ful6 Joritooelic al
Sen c11ormc Setp6ni1g> Ell @onol ion1
Sen fer on1tolte bill fltnne foa 0els
for 2on0cts SPfonlt> 0els ltrotegilf
@eniccnoe, ne0 bonlig gnerGi goo til
2dsl1ingel1 al @anolprojeftet.
@onolel1 bportil ct Tor Sngcuip-
rer bor 11oorbeiSet &lanerne, ifol goo
fra &i9a (oe6 9lteribelD til Gberion
beo Sortebapet. $&anolel1 ser pil fao
cit ionlet 2engbe of 1900 &ilome.
ter, pil poa flere ste6er al fit 2gb
benptte 6looerl1e, 9pna, 8ereiina og
911iepr og bill paa iin @ei frpoie ipb
8anelinie % % @ope6lan6ebeie.
&anolen bliper pda set lnalle1te @te6
35 Mfeter bre6 % foor en Dpb6e al
IS 0eeter;; Sen pil funne posieres al
Sc ltprite rusiiifes sarigsifibe. S beGe
slnleg9ets 2engoe pil Ser bltpe a,1=
lu9t ioafalote rYi9ebopne". Com
6sIge al Sor0s1npn1ets 8eifoffe,1beb
i Sc Ggne. Ranasn RI eaa.ssii esiiaa<
nent ntenes oe tefl1ilfe &anlfeligbe=
Ser fun at blibe faa Jg lmoa, og bele
Set fGrnpemnslige slrbejbe o1toges
at bile bore tilen0ebragt / 2pbet al
fem slar &usiilfe Sngenigrer o1=
ilaor Sc lan1(eoe lt6gifter til ca. en-
Milliar0 Trancs. S belu1e Slm er
;n0befottet ollc @fsprcpriotiol1so1ll,
foitringcrne, ollc Spm1ori1rgsorbei=
Ser Sc forifielligc @abneonlng> Sc
ltorc ,Shtler peo &iga og Gberlon
slflpGrrings Slulcrue fra olle 8i=
flo0crnc, ems bi0ere be Z Sernbane,
og Sc % ltore 9on0epejsbroer oip.
oip. &analen, Der on 9fotten bil
blipc belpit rnco elcftriif 9ps, menes
mc0 cit Tart al 6 &11ob Gimen at
flrnnc posleres / fuap Ell ltgc.
s(t 6e11ne npe Son6Dei noor ben cit
Gang bliper fl1l0t fnr6ig, bil funne
faa ltor 9etp0nir1g fur Sen rusl life
@an6cl, Ser fer faar cit forbe6ret
M0gang til Srie1ten, Berlien og SSSn,
oien, bebpper l1Gppe at betoneS, og
mulig &anolen ogioa ptl blibe benpt<
tet of on6re 9eotioners 5fibe. slt
Bette itore folt6ore 9lrlGg ems pioere
pil fl,nne bringe Sc @gne, &analer1
fommer til at pasiere, ct gonife mng=
tigt Splping, tur6e betragtes lon1
liffert, og en0elig bill 9lnle9get og=
loa / ltrategi1f @eniee116e foo ofgig=
ren6e 8etybning for &ns(un6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
9anifernc Clinton, SOMA, in6to,

9anifernc / Clinton, sSo,ua, i116ta-
ger iom befien6t en- meget aniet
&la6s blan6t' 8DenS 8efolfntng, og
efter Clinton 8lo6ene at 6gnme far
Sc life billet tillooe at bltpe frerne
| @lemmebogen be6 Sc 2ofolpalg,
iom fonot Ste6 Gtrs6ogs. Ser
bar f(ere bonlfe &an6i6ater blan6t
bore 2onosmG116 Misiisiippt 8per1>
laaleoes ST.. 8. g.. Sites, Oberiefre-
teren for Set 6anlfe @p1terlamfun6 +;
ban bar / s slor peret 8pens &osie-
rer og bar otter &anoi6ot for oette
G1nbe0e paa 9orgernes &algle66el; /
1884 -S5 bar ian 9ll0ermon for 8p-
ems 1. @aro SsSulil1s $. sobnlou,
Ser bar &an0i6at for Boliti6ommer,
er ligeleoes banif og ligeiom ST.. Sizes
Me6le1n of Soreningen uDannebir-
fe". San er en- nng og meget To-
benoe Sagfgrer, Sen eneite 6qnife
ssSl1riit 8pen. Sames &eterion, ser
bor &an6toat for Mapor og opnaaeoe
8olg, bar | 4 Mar babt @n6e / 8D-
roaoet og bar flere 9lar peret Me6=
lem af 5foIe1irefttonet gIf nn6rp
Sffaneinaber par DIof 9sorlin aonoi-
Dot fpr Isiegior. II d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

sacob q. 9iiis far 6isje Gage
11ogipet Ell 9og, Ser fat facet Ell i9r=
oeles go0 Mo0togelle blan0t Bubli=
finn og roie,10e 9lnmel6eller / Sen
omerifanlfe Yresie. 8ogen be6oer
~Sbeooorc 9foolepelt, tbe Giti5en" og
bonoler ON Sen nuberen6e HreiiDel1t
lom Menneife og 8orger. Com be-
fienot er Ereii0ent 9fooi iebelt og Scr.
&iis perionlige @enner> og foo Men=
l1elfer far bapt be0re 2eiligbe6 til at
l9re &oolepelt at fien0e poa nqrt
Solo eno 6orfotteren. @jennem be-
le 8ogen iporer man ct pornt @en=
ffab og itor 8e1n0ring for &reli0en=
ten, og mango eien0onrnelige Srpf
fremorager ban fra 6ennes forifiel(i=
ge SipSperiooer> ser iammenbol6t gi-
Der en- fortrinlig &orofteri5tif al
&ooiepelts ltorloae6e og eienoomlne=
lige &erionligbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

9ejicr &tl5elm beldger 6erne Gi6
&ongen al Stalien og faor en- meget
begejltret Mootagelle al baa6e &onge
og Tolf. Selb Sc 8la0e> lom er
Sapcns lpecielle Srgoner, taler bpje
2opor6 on &eiieren> ser betegnes iom
zen al Sc e6lelte Gfiffelier / Sen
mooerne Siltorie og &epreientant
for Sen be61te Gorm al bor Ei6s Gi=
Utilization, Ser iffe bar ng6ig at u0-
6ribe M111fe og geonner eller i116fgre
Mtbeisme / Sfoler1e. Denne ii6lte
(16talelie er a1tagelig rettet mos
6ranfrig, bbis Sorbol0sregler moo
Munfeoroenerne / Sc iiblte 9(ar far
paft SoDeltolen5 froftiglte 6orbit=
relie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

6ruen 0tolD: u@erten par
fer ioog. Seq gub bam Susleien og
bite bam Sen 1p0e Sl1llo."
Man6en (iom bar blebet boIbt
.bongen belle geatten):: uDet piIoe boz
be pRret beore, ON q1 bboboe gipet