davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

lin township in 1857 and 1858. l
enlisted IN the war for three
years and served about eighteen
months, when the war closed. |
had the stripes put on at Peters
burg in the spring of 1865 for
faithful service. | was promoted
to third corporal, which my dis
charge shows. There was an
election held in the army in the
fall of 1864. Each company held
the election in the captains tent.
A regular board of officers was
elected,-judge, two inspectors,
and two clerks were appointed.
| was elected Judge of election in
my company, which the records
at Washington will show. Our
regiment gave Mcclellan 81 DEM
ocratic majority. | was in the
S4th Penn'a Regiment Vol. Inf,
Co. E., IN the Second Brigade,
Third Division of the Second
Corps but in the spring of 1865,
owing to our regiment being so
reduced in ranks from having so
many killed, wounded, and dis
charged, it was consolidated into
the 57th Penn'a Regiment. was
in 20. f, and was discharged in
that regiment. Our corps was
first commanded by General Han
cock, but he being badly wound
ed at Gettysburg, and his wound
not getting better, he had to be
relieved and General Humph-
reys took command of the Sec.
ond Corps. Big, old Du'chman
When we were ordered into bat
tie we would meet him coming TO
the rear, and he would say TO US,
"Now, boys, give them the Dew
H." But Hancock would say,
Boys, follow me!''
--------------------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

pity, the pity of it all We had
special prayer when we returned
that God would bless his word,
and that souls might be convert.
ed to Him through the reading of
some of these leaflets.
One day this week, Miss Todd
and several of our workers, aud |
are going to take a native boat at
Tunepa bridge and go up to the
Fort where the bathers are. |
want 10 say that God was never
as real to me as He has been since
! came to the Orient. tits almost
what we could call trial by
fire" TO live in India, and see these
sights day after day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

The Hancock Star has entered
upon the sixteenth year Of ITS ex-
istence, and judging from Its
eighteen columns of advertise
ments, it is regarded as a first
class advertising medium. May
the end OF the next fifteen years
find the Wabash complete with
Hancock q big city, and the Star
a sixteen page daily.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Nesbit, North Second ST, was
the scene of a very enjoyable
social event Monday evening,
April 4th, when about twenty
young ladies and gentlemen IN
vaded their home in honor of their
daughter, Miss Netha's birthday.
1t was planned and executed as a
surprise, but Miss Netha after
receiving congratulations proved
equal to the occasion, and all were
made to feel that it was q very
agreeable surprise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
LONG JOURNEY.
Mr.. Emanuel Sharpe and Family Have
Arrived in Montana.

The many friends of Mr.. Eman-
uel Sharpe and family will be glad
to learn that they arrived at Big
tim Der, Montana, safe and are
pleased with the appearance of
the country.
Mr.. Sharpe and family left
their farm at Needmore and
went TO the highlands of Mon
tana in the hope that a change of
climate might be beneficial to the
failing health of Mrs. Sharpe.
From a private letter from
Mrs. Sharpe we take the hber-
ty of making the following eX-
tracts
We left Hancock at o'clock
Monday afternoon, March 28th,
over the B. & O. railroad, and aft.
er ride covering over ., 100 miles
we arrived atBigtimber Montana
at 9 O'Clock on Thursday evening
of the same week.
From the name "Blgtim ber"
you will imagine that we are liv.
ing in the woods, with the trees
so tall and the foliage so dense
that the sunlight never reaches
the ground. That's not quite the
case. This is beautiful prairie
country with scarcely a tree Of
any kind in sight, and Bigtim Der
is the name of a beautiful little
town something larger, | think,
than McConnellsburg. 1t is a
county.seat and has a fine large
court house and a number of
big stores.
While this is not a numbering
country for the reason have
stated before-there being no
trees, neither is it a farming coun.
try-but sheep and cattle are
raised by the thousands and by
the tens of thousands. The wide
range of pasturage, the peculiar
climate, combine to make herding
most profitable.
1t is not cold here and | am in
formed that the winter has not
been severe. There is no snow
here; yet the peaks of the Rockies
are in plain sight with their heads
capped in white that dazzle in the
sunlight making one feei that the
Frost King must have his winter
quarters at no great distance.
From what we could see of the
country from the car windows in
onr journey, we are led to think
more favorably of this section
than of the Middle West.
l endured the long trip with
much less fatigue than | antici-
pated. l really thought Beatrice
(our daughter) was going to col
lapse before we reached Chicago,
but she rallied, and came out of
the trip fairly well.
We spent from 10 a. M, to @ p.
m, in Chicago Tuesday. We
were met by our cousins Pearl
Hart and Floyd Beach, through
whose kindness we were per.
mltted to see much of interest IN
the great city. While we ladies
were doing the big stores, a
gentleman friend of Pearl had
taken Mr.. Sharpe to see one of
the big packing houses. When
they returned, Mr.. Sharpe
thought that the packing house
was the "whole thing" IN Chlca,
go. AS to distance, we are about
twice as far west of Chicago as
Hancock is east OF Chicago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

Mr.. Will Morgret and family,
who have been residing at Clear
field for several years, came back
to Whips Cove last week and NOV.
ed into the house with Abner
Mellott and will take charge of
the latter's farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

Mr.. Charles Selsor, who has
charge of the big steam Touring
mill at Mercersburg, spent last
Saturday with his uncle and
aunt, John and Annie Scissor, of
this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
MASS MEETING.

The Mass Meeting IN the even
ing at 7:30 was a grand success.
The Court House was packed to
It's utmost capacity, and the audi
ence was more than gratitied with
the ntertainment rendered by
Rev. j. II. Hector with his wife
and daughter, and MadameLyons.
Rev. Hector is a more than ordi.
narily forceful speaker, and for
over two hours he treated hls
audience to such a flow of wit and
humor-refutation of political
tallacies and logical unfolding of
fundamental social principles-as
could not but enforce conviction,
and carry his hearers with him
TO his conclusions. The lecture
was literally light out of darkness
and pleasure out of sadness. The
pathetic songs by the singers
were rendered with such touch.
lug power of nature as to wholly
captivate all of the listeners.
The audience showed their ap-
preclation by voluntary contri.
button of about thirty dollars to
promote the cause of prohibition.
SECRETARY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Ticket Nominated and Big Mass Meet
inc field.

IuS iISIu.
The Prohibition County Con.
vention was held on last Friday
in the Court House at . p. NJ
The meeting was opened with
prayer, and organized by electing
Rev.'S. b. Houston to preside and
Rev. J. l.. Grove as secretary
The State Chairman, G.. r. Jones,
Esp, of Philadelphia was present
aud gave a stirring" address,
Delegates to the State Convention
were chosen as follows: Rev.
Henry Wolf and j. W. Johnston
his alternate. Mr.. Johnston was
also made the member of the
State Central Com mittee from
Fulton County.
The convention then proceeded
to the nomination of a county
ticket, which resulted as follows:
President Judge, Homer L. Castle
Esq, of Pittsburg; legislature,
George w. Relsner, of McCon-
nellsburg; sheriff, Henry M. Tru.
AK of Wells township, and coun-
ty treasure, Rev. Henry Wolf of
Tod township. George W. Hays,
j. w. Johnston and Henry Wolf,
were chosen congressional con-
ferrees. The County Com mittee
was reorganized by electing Geo.
W. Havs county chairman and
Rev. j. L. Grove, secretary and
treasurer, with the following
township committeeman, namely,
Ayr, j. Houston Johnston; Bel.
fast, S. M. Clevenger; Bethel,
Ezra Mellott; Brush Creek, Geo.
Mellott; Dublin, DR.. D. A. Hill;
Licking Creek, Edward Croft;
McConnellsburg, Rev. A. G. Wolf;
Thompson, -; Tod, Rev. Henry
Wolf; Union, -; Wells, Henry
M. Truax. The county chairman
and secretary were authorized to
fill any vacancies in this commit
tee; and, also, any vacancies tina,
may occur IN the county ticket
nominated. The treasurer made
a report which was approved.
Rev. j. H. Hector, the famous
colored orator popularly known
as, ~ he Black Knight" was
present and addressed the con,
vention in the interest of State
funds to whom there we're mum
Der of liberal responses. Some
voluntary contributions were
made to the local work. Each
member of the convention was
constituted com mittee to ex.
tend the circulation of "The Peo.
pie" the State prohibition paper.
The convention was one of the
most decisive and public spirited
which the county has ever held.
One of the marked and encourag
ing features about it was the at.
tendance and active participation
of goodly number of members,
who have not heretofore been
identified with it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
NUMBER 80
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED.
Home for Vacation, Away for an Outing, a
Trip for Business or Pleasure, You'll
Find Il Right Here.

MT. ana MRS. j. y. Peck OF
Knobsvllle, spent last Thursday
afternoon in town.
Mr.. Blaine Bergstresser of
Waterfall, spent Saturday even,
ing and Sunday at McConnells.
burg.
Miss Annie Dickson was among
the mum ber who attended "Mis-
sionary" meeting and saw Ben
Hur last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Bruce Barton
of Brush Creek Valley, made trip
to McConnellsburg on Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Minnie Relsner, who had
been spending her Easter vaca.
tion at home, returned to the G..
V. Normal Monday.
Mr.. w. Bronson Orr of Cham
bersburg, spent from Saturday
until Monday morning with
friends at McConnellsburg.
Mr.. Aaron Layton and Mr.. Lem
Smith of Whips Cove, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mellott
of this place Sunday night.
Mr.. Walter Reed Sloan was
among the number from this
place, who went to Harrisburg
last week to see the Ben Hur
play.
Mr.. Don Morton, who had been
spending his Easter vacation with
his parents near this place, re-
turned to the G. V. Normal Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Mace of Cham bers-
burg spent few days during the
past week in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
U. Mace of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Garland
of Whips Cove, spent a few hours
in town last Wednesday. Mrs.
Garland has been in poor health
for some time.
Our old friend Herbert Nor
gret of Belfast township, called
at this Office few minutes while
In town one day last week and ad-
vanced his subscription to the
News.
The name of our townsman,
Hon. w. Scott Alexander, will APP
pear on the electoral ticket at next
falls election representing the
Seventeenth congressional dis.
trict.
Walter G. Peck, who spent the
winter at Nassau, on one of the
Bahamas, returned to Bedford
Springs last Thursday, where he
will be employed during the sum-
mer.
There will be preaching ser.
vices at the Salvation Army
church near Big Cove Tannery
next Saturday evening at 7:3O;
Sunday services at 1870 a. M;
2:30 p. m, and at Z o'clock.
Mr.. Percy Silver of Bedford,
spent day or two last week with
his uncle the editor of the News,
and was accompanied home by
his sister Miss Maye, who had
been visiting at the same place.
Mr.. Thad S. Shoemaker of Hus.
tontown, has been transferred
from Jeanette to Hollidaysburg.
Mr.. Shoemaker is employed as
one of their chief electricians
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Pitcher Frank Bowden, of last
years Lindner team but now
with the Harrisburg Athletic
Club, is in Carlisle and will as.
sist In coaching the Dickinson
baseball players. Bowden rs in
good shape.
A hundred-t -thousand.dollar fire
swept down on the town of Abba,
Iowa, on Easter morning, de-
stroying many of the best busi-
ness blocks, among which was
that of the Atchison's Grocery
and Queenswsre establishment
IN which Mr.. j. Howard Atchin-
son, husband of Jessie, daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Kendall.
| OF the Cove, was interested.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

Continued next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Lilnite,.

Irrigation Company, Limited
covering is. 900 acres.
The Mullins canal and kesef
voir CompaoY covering So, 90
acres.
The Marysyille Canal and I'm
provement company, coveriae
66o5 acres.
LANDS SELECTED.
"By the act of cangress admit
ting Idaho INFO the union OF
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

at Sen, ser lag6e Barnet poa Trap-
pen, bar fienot TomilienS Gorbolo.
GoDles er barnlple og bar ofte ptret
9nifet ONT at o6optere ct Barn at go6
Samtlte. Sc bar beiluttet at bebo16e
8arnet> men bar 6og me06elt Bolitiet
ON @agen, og bette bar, bi6til for
gi9bes, iggt efter Mo6eren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
landSm8nd
Benz (!

Smuft beliggen0e ubpre frugtbort
2ano, 6Db Muloior0 paa 2er=lln0er>
lag, 5 til Is Mil fra 8yerne Muifo,
gee mes $4,000 Snobpggere og 81.
mulgee me0 1000, o9 fun 2 til !
&il fra 9opnton og Morris / Sn0iol
|SerritorD.
Mojs> @inter=Spe6e> @pg, @aOrc
&artofler pg 6rugt giper en- e11orn1
Mfgrp0e bpert Mar.
Oct er fprlte Gang, at 5 1arm1t
nogenlin0e er l10bu0t til Salg. &ri:
len CT $45 til $50 pr. Mcre. Gerion
SorObun0en life / enbper @enieenbf
er iaa go0 JONI Sllinois' og Sowa's
ga folter &ejien ingenting. @efolf.
ni1gen er Mmerifanere,. G&qfe o@
9anlfe; ber finoes in9en S11>ionere
Gormaalet ct at beigtte en- of 81
lt9rlte 0onlfe &olonier / Mmer.fa
oenne f%rugtbare @gn, bpor 6remgoni
er al0eles liffer.
Seq oil gipe ffriftlig @aronti ii
e11bber &jpber, at leg bill glenflpb'
2anoet 5 Mar ira Sen Sag 2o10et el
lolgt, % gipe $40 pr. Mcre mere eni
lom MI betales> 0erlom 2an6et fj9be!
fpr 1. So11uor 1905.
@fsfurlioner ofgaar bber fprlte OF
treble Girsbog / bper Maa1,eo. @n
feltbillets Hri5 for &%ltn6rejle; IT
&eiie til &ipbere. Meo @enlpn ii
min iinontielle @aronti benbiles til
German @ooings 8anf,
planning, ga.
TtrIt Matio11al 8onf, grtra, Su.
1ormers @rcbange @anf, @rop, ga
Tor nnrmere SplpSning ifrip ii
Nsmas 8opicn,
@obebfyntoret,
266 g. @lorf st., gbicogo, Sll.
eller q. g. 8paicn,
6cfnlbm. Mgent,
Ofmulgee> S. s
Msmus 8opicn, Meii6ence,
@ron, So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
@ubstjeneiter / ct. &anl.
Sen oanif=nprfc @ol9atba &irfc,196


Sbomos Ct, 11Gr Como Mbe.
@l,0stjenelte bper Senoog Sur,
miobag 81. 1890. Spn0agsltole
81. 1910. l1ng0omsmp0e 81.
$50. Mftentieneit e &l. 7.30. Sp=
bMgellesmpbe Sns6ag Mften ST.
s. Mnoreas 6. Spcblen, Hrn1t,
914 Monbo ct.
.9anif eban9. =lntb. ct. Stepbaas
Strife, @jprnet al SrleanS og @te=
pens Street. @lt0stjenelte bper
Spn6og 6ormisbag &l. II. @gn=
b%ogsitoIe 81. 8. S. g. Mn6erien,
Brelt. @oppl: 11S Sing 81.
@orb Trcliers norif=lmtberife @c-
mi9beb. @al0stjenelte bper 6pn=
Sag 6orm. 81. 1890 og Mften 81.
7.30 / &opellet poo Sale ST., ner
@berbl1rne Mpe. Sgn0ogsifole
ST. 12-t. M1le 5fonoi11oper
biGrtelig pelfomne. &ep. g. ..
2u1rbommer> 4S2 5berburnc
Mbe.
Gm,amucls nurif=lntbcrife @cniebeb
(9ouges Spno0e) bol6er @leostje-
nelte bper Sen0ug Tornri06og 81.
1870 % Spnoag Mften 81. 7.30 /
&irfc11 paa &jprnet al Canada og
"A. Streets. sb,1oogsifole fra
81. IL til /. Eoitor Gbr. 8. 8ro=
buug> 29S @illtoms ct. Mlle ct
pelfomne til @u6stieneltcrne og
Spnbogsifolen.
Sen morif=banife &%aptiitfirfe, Sjer-
net al Mafor0 og @oo6bri6ge cts.
@1,bstjene1te b:er @pn6og @l.
1890 5orm. % 7.30 Mften. 81.
$50 nngbomsmgee. Gorsoog Of
ten &. s 8gnnempoe. Sen norif=
oanife 8optiitmenigbeos ling,
oomsforening mg6er / tit 2ofale
bper Sen0ag 81. $50 @fterm. ST.
Milforb og @oo6bri6ge cts.
Gang og @l11iif al Il. S. 5angfor.
Mle 5fan6inobcr bjnrtelig bel
fommen.
Srcfolbiebeos rorife Gu. 1nt6. Menis.
feb al Sen Gorene6e Strife. Cubs.
tjeneite Senoag 6ormio6og 81
1890 og Mften' &. 7.30. @gu.
oogsifole SCI. 12 til 1 i2ofaIet poo
Siernet at Sberburne ct. og 6ar=
rington Mbe. 80. @eterlie,
&relt, 407 CHARLES ct.
Sen norff=banife. @etbobiltfirfe, 81.
al 8roabmap & 13. ct. CUBS,
tieheite Torm. SCI. 1890. Mften
7.45. l1nge Solfs @pmortb 2igo:
Senoag Mften g.. 6.45 % liternrt
Mpoe 2. og 4. Eirs6og / Maone-
Ben. 8gnnempbe bper Ons6oo
@fen 81. s. S. 81. Satoblen, @o=
flor, 2S9 10. @treet.
spnobens nOrif eo. lntb. Memisbco,
81. at Canada og 13. @ts., boloer
@uostieneite bper @gn6og Storm.
81. 1890 og Mften s.. 7.30. @pn-
oogsffolen msber 81. 9 Sorm.
S &opellet paa &igrnet al meo-
nep og @orI @ts., er ser spn=
oagsitole bber @bnbae @ftermt6-
bag 81. 3 og @u6stienete @I. ~
Mften.
S @apelIet paa 81. af ct. ST.
ba1s og Sberburne @ts., ct ser
Sgnoagsifole bber @gnoag OTTER
miooag 81. 3 og @aeostienete M.
7.30 aften. M5onnns MiIsfon, Bo-
flor, @or. Galller & Marion eta
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Scr CT MI lpie lloligter til, at
Spprpognsfpnlpagl1iet pil pprette Ell
Sporppgnslinie til South ct. SAUL
til 6orQoret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
@ulgatla &irfcnS Guin6cfurcuirq

WU1Yu1yu &l11rH7 SlDtHUrTUrtHlE9
n1poer poo Sor:oug gftermiooog bo:
Mrs. Martil1 Se1lleln, 343 Glorlc5
ct. Get CT al Gigtigbeo, at Menia=
beoel15 Gamer % onore> JONI CT inter-
Is leret / &pinoefore11iugens s(rbejbe,
n1oOe, bo Ser oil blipe oflogt Mcall-
ifob eiter @oioren, ior1t @olg al m
@eltprelic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Cen nurife Spnpocmeni9bebS npe
GrGit, Goltor 3. :. &eql,e, pil boloc
i'm SiltrnOeliesprroifen Spnoog Sen
is. Sftpher.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Initim Ticlb, 10 Star gamumel %
Syn a. 6. 81. 6iel0> 1889 Carroll
Ct, par uoe at fjpre iibite Spn0ag,
oa @elten blep lfp og lpb lpbif. 9ren=
gen falte6es at Sognen og fit @ierne11
%beifaoi9et. Set CT t%piplion1t, ON BON
nll fnlnluc pocr set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

&leocr, Scr ii @enrp @tojer 9icl'=
fjenOteS ion1 tilhprenoe bo1a ToNer,
f%anotes liplte Spnou9 pep 6lpbbreo=
Sen 1,Oe pco 2ilioole. Get beirpgtcs
at Wfr. Nfajcr bar bc9ooct Selpmorh.
San forloO lit @iem iiO1te Senooa
6ormibOog % cr life Jet ienerc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

BLANCHE 2pun, CIT mug &pi,1oe, BE-
enoe i 1G5 Spl,th @ohoibo Ct, fog
fprlcocn Ell 9nlis Morfin for III gtpre
cit Gnoe poo lit Gin. @ul1 op0oge0es
imiolertio / SIDE % bill blipe reo0et.
@lm CT tun1l1cn poa Nfpeje, buffet
iprmooentlig por @rll1oeu til Selp=
mprosfcrlpgct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Sen s Iar 9amlc Sun al Mrlfc=
11ol10 s. .. 9ittle blep liOlte Sirsoog
Mprgen npcrfjprt % 0rGbt al ct Sp9
pao Sn1abo Ser1honcl1 llOe pes Yplt
Siblng, Oa bun pur puu Sci til SfoIe
lan1n1el1 nlco Ell pl1grc 9rpoer.
x>a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Manebc 2anpnt, Ser / Sonuncr
blep lfl1ot al benoes @llfer, g0moro
SEER, met fom Jig iaien, fan life BIZ
be flncoen al Sberiffcu iii, ga So
gen CT fon1>1e,1 for @ronoil1rpen og
Set CT ml,ligt at @err iom Tplge Ser
al nil ilippe for Siltole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Ser nil bliue el1gelif @l.o:tjeaei1e i
@olgat)a &irfcn paa Spnoog Nftcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
ST.. Paul.

Torretningsfprercn treffcs ba9li9
.paa @aoets &pntpr, 46 ltntpn
8luef, mellem 11-2 % tilli9e
bper 2prbag Yften fra 6-S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
@illiam =. Scbmiot, eli 9ounmc(

@illiam =. Schmidt, eli aol11ncl
@etero11, blep forleoen al Eolitiet oy=
lomlet / Ell bepioltlps 1ilitono ~
ie16t til Central Holice Stotionen.
ga Tongepogter M}ober to elmer lc=
mere pilbe ie til 6om, iorot bol1 bolil
0pO. Geoen bar biofprt al sufo6o=
lisme ng Snring. Scbmi6t par Sc
teron ira Sen fronit=tpife &rig pg ocl=
tog / Stprnle11 moO Eoris / 1870.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

@altcr MclSrmm, cit ing Sfptln,1=
Ser, Ser tillpncla0enbe lioer al reli=
1iuit &onpib, blep forleoen togct al
ct ira Gelten fon1n1er10e Spg pg be11iut
/ Gpu1tpiung@lct. San bar puo Sci
til lit @jcmlal1b. @ol1 pil blipe l1ll=
berloat meb @cnlpn til bans mclltu(c
Silltono % lcl1ot til Sfotlun0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
!. i. Waurlj, en- 6un0clsrejlc10e

ior ct @uS / &cp Yorf, ion9tes ii0=
lte Sir@Oog bo0 / @o0epnrcliet /
McGbec @otcl poo Toltrtb pg Nobert
iSt5. Goo5oorl ogen por @o5fDul=
ming. Set m1toacs, at Mol1rp iorbe=
reote Jig pou at toge Ct @oo, So fan
Al GoNuore er fnn1mc1 iii at oobne
@o5ho1cn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

@eb &jpb eller @eparattou al ubre
beieg Sen n%elfienote Supeler @tm1on
Mel1on, 200 6. Z. Ct, ct. Saul.
&pr 8pcs iorbc,1prrcnoe Gbef oper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @art &c. Goof
blep f%prlcocn polgt til Gbef fpr8rono-
pGicnct / &e0 @ing.
Turlcbcn 0o 6. e. SoumoerS So
milic,,, 1923 Summit Mue., la0 %
ipiite Mitensmoo, flatreoe Gppe ino
as &i11ol1crnc / %pperlte gtoge % ltial
sS1,peler % @eroilager til ct @eleb
al $1,000.
$. u. &rig9t, Sefretur for Stote
9porO Of Control, bar inOlel1ot lin
&eiiel1otior1, oa ban pil bcgpnoc Tpr=
refining / California. GmbeOet 1pn=
ne5 uco $4,000 lao at ser iffc oil be-
re Mal1gcl pou Mnlpgere.
&illiom 2%inobcr9, Ell Mrbeios=
n1ono, miltcOe fprle0cn lit Toof9lte,
ba ban piloe lpril1ge Up poa cit Great
Nortbern ISragtpo9n unocr Z. Street
@rpen, % folot ur1oer Gognel1. Sans
enc 500 blcp fnul % maotte o11lpll=
teres.
9ani fc, ser onlfe 0ereS 9prn fon=
firnnerct I @plgotbo &irfen til 6or=
ooret, heoes at len0c Sem til &irfens
S%tuoerrrrclic c1tcn / Morgen eller
moi tie 9proog 6prmiO0ag &. 10, 0a
l1nbcrpi:ningen pil tage lin 9egp11=
Oclic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
Statcrs Gullcse Of Nsrieulture /
Somline aobneoes ii6ite Ons0ag meo
ct Mnto( al $50 Stl1oenter.

Sfatctts NDllc9c OF N9ttculluIe !
Somline oobneoes ii6ite Sns0og meo
ct Nnto( al $50 Stl,oentcr.
9apio 8pf fra Ml1tspille, isis,
blep forlcocn iroltiaalet $42 al ct
Yor 9pnDcfongcre peO Nopn George
Burton og Sobn s. @oro, Scr beggc
blep foffcoe al Yolitiet.
Samcs Glcaw, en al 9penS &ioz
ncrcr, ofgif forlcoen peo 9pOen / lit
@ieru, no Selbp Npc., | e1 Mloer al
rs Mor. SON tjcnte / lin 5io / 9pens
pploutGre @rml0forps % 'bapoe rG=
ret ioentificret / @pens llOpifliu9.
Tpr 1i0cn nur fan Oenofrutiif &on=
oiout for County Commissioner.
Wttllne1Dta t1ar YfGrtter. Sorz
manoen for Minneiota l16ltillingsfo,
mislion / ct. 2ol1is, Gonoe @omlin
al ct. Saul, far telegraf eret, at Min,
neiotos 5foleu6ltilling far pl1i1oet Ell
flor MGng0e ll0mGrfelier pao us
lttllingen, ioet ~@ran0 &ri5e" tiloel.
tes glementer l10ltillingen og en-
@uIomebaiIle 5econonr u6itillingen
oesl16en tilfolot ser uoltillingen fra
M%innelota s @ulo= og 8 Selpme=
oailler. @nbber, ser bar let Minne=
iotas Mf0eling / l1noerbisningsp9ie=
nets 8pgning paa uoltillingsgrl1n0er1
maa in0remme, at set par Sen mutt
fe1te % mel p%elor0ne6e ser fonotes
poo 0ette Smraa3e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

|
st biemlbit Barn, ser aobenbart
bar at belitaaen6e Gamilie, b1ep iio>
Ute 6rebag Scat benlagt paa Sroppen
It'll $. S. Copies Stem paa 6reemont
Mbe. 6omtlien bgrte, at Ser bleb
ringet itprH paa Dgrfloffen, % oa
|SnSmo6eren oobneoe 0bren, fanot
bun Barnet. @e6 at ie 10 at ginou=
ct inoen bum lnffe6e op, fit BUN 9ie
poo en- belfle6t @pin0e, Der lob ben
moo EN- 1nffet @ogn, iom a%abenbart
oenteoe ben0e. 8arnet bar goot
tlGot, og paa Seiet bar beftet en- Se0=
bel me6 en- 8gn til Mrs. Gop1e ON
at tage fig al Barnet. glt tDoeoe paa