davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.

~HE CALL, as an original proponent of the Sacra-
rnento Valley location for the Federal plant ex-
L pertinent station is highly gratihed that Chico is
finally selected and the ground obtained The Sacra-
mento Valley Development Association took the matter
in hand the whole valley upon Chico
pleased too with the that has been secured
The station will occupy 800 of fine land, with ri-
CATION, drainage and everything that bring it
the highest action.
There will be finally the greatest plant experiment
ton the world, a. botanical garden important
than the Kew Gardens in London the Jardin des
Plantes in Paris for the sufficient that the climate
and fixed physical conditions make it possible have
at Chico the greatest variety of plants grown in
the same soil anywhere earth. When it is in full
action it will employ hundreds of men, will be school
of instruction in vegetable physiology and pathology,
cultivation and uses, and will be only of the first
practical Importance California but will be of the
greatest show places in the United States It's location
tory since the discovery of gold The Sacramento Val
many towns have stood for Chico and therein
have learned the valuable of the force of
ton and the benefit of pulling together.
The Agricultural Department is entitled the graft
tudc of people for this significant in their in
terest and should their thanks Secretary Will
has become such strong factor in the productive
dustries of the country and has clearly the posi-
btes of California that lose his services the head
of the department would be regarded here calamity.
His organization of the scientific and practical ener-
ges of the department has been solely in the
of the American agricultural producer, and when his
plans perfected in their results it will be that he
has added millions to the profits of all our rural in
dustries
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
LIES Tavern.


In this old Tavern there are rooms 50
dear
That I would linger here.
/ love these corners and familiar hooks
Where l have sat with peaple and with
books.
The very inperfections and the scars
About the walls and ceiling and the floor,
The sagging of the windows and the
door,
The .dinginess that mars
The hearth and chimney, and the wood
laid bare
There on the old black chair.
The dear dilapidation Of the place
Smiles in my face,
And 1 am loath to go.
Here from the window IS a glimpse OF
sea,
Enough for me;
And every evening, through the window
bars,
Peer in the friendly stars
And yet / know
That some day L must go. and close the
door,
And see the House no more.
MARY BURT MESSER, In the
April Atlantic
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
AMERICAN TRADE IN BRAZIL.

N his last report the Government Eugene Seeger
| United States Consul General to Brazil makes some
L statements relative to American trade with that
country which cast instructive light upon the position
merchants hold in the commercial activities of the
southern republic. Consul Seegers report would
indicate that while the American commercial invasion
of Europe is in its heyday the commercial powers from
the water checmating trade expansion in
South America to degree which is perilous to the
American manufacturer and the American ship
According to the Consuls report the for har
Dor improvements at Rio de Janero, involving the
pefdture of $3ooooooo awarded to London firm
without competition. Official calls for bids supply the
Government with coal for all its railroads and
ships have, until the recent protest of Consul spec
fed that only Cardiff will be accepted
for supplying Brazil with complete circulation of
nickel coins awarded German firm after the pro-
poals had been posted in Rio and London only. Thus
Seegers report runs; every enterprise either of gov
ernmental private nature, is controlled almost
tirely by German and English capital
There various for the discrimination in fa
of English importers and contractors says Seeger
and it is only just say that far the national ad-
mnistraton concerned there the least prejudice
against the United States and its industries Brazil is
tc large degree financially dependent England and
long this powerful influence exists American
petition here will be seriously handicapped"
The report of Consul General is but another
favor of the passage of the ship subsidy bill
by Congress- If wonder why is that England and
Germany supreme in the Brazilian markets. they
every other south of the Mexican border he
only record of the merchant marine of
those countries and that with the
showing ships make upon the seas to find an an
swer his question. 1t through their merchant
that England and Germany first into the rich
field of South American trade, and it is through their
merchant marine that they remain undisputed posses
son The coming of their ships brought about the es-
tabishment of the banks of financing the
with which they doing their trading and
added their prestige in the markets of the republics
The United States, with scarcely the flag of
chairman upon the lower Atlantic, naturally out
stripped.
If the merchants of this country would have any voice
in affairs commercial in the Latin republics they do
only through the medium of American freight car
rers. The trade Of South America is too valuable a
thing lose entirely What have lost
and add to by everncreasng percentages through
the upbuildng of an American merchant marine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
CLARK ON ROOSEVELT.

~ HAMP CLARK serves in Congress. lectures to
the Chautauquas and also writes for the
~ newspapers. One nevet knows in which capa-
city he shows the real Clark. AS lecturer he and
Senator Dolver of Iowa make up their routes and
together As Congressman he and the Senator
travel apart AS newspaper writer he goes alone,
and does recognize himself in the capacity of a
Congressman. His latest newspaper work is article
on The Vice Presidency" published in The Saturday
Evening Post" that medium through which retired
public men, like Mr.. Cleveland and active public men,
like Senator Beverdge, make their views known on all
subjects from fishing to the Eastern question.
In this article Mr.. Clark mixes statistics with obser-
vations upon the personality of Lincoln and other public
men He places the Vice Presidency highly and de-
clares there only four citizens of the republic
who could refuse it rational grounds if offered TO
them this year. and these are, Grover Cleveland Theo
dorc Roosevelt Chief Justice Fuller and Admiral Dewey
The chief interest of the article its discussion of
president Roosevelt in which Champ Clark the writer
is recognized Champ Clark the Congressman and
politician He says: Colonel Roosevelt seems destined
TO remove the hoodoo from Vice Presidents who reac.
the Presidency accidentally least so far as the nom;
nation is concerned That will be merely pro forma
transaction. His coming into power was under most
favorable surroundings the country his
party united. triumphant and aggressive With the
laudabe ambition of being elected President he has
exhibited much more tact than he had been credited
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

will stop at the hundredth revolution
OF their own accord. The only possi-
Bile explanation of this is that the ami
mails can count hundred. But now
can a hen. even though she may learn
to count seven easily enough, grasp
the idea that 1t is wrong to lay an
egg on Sunday? That Is the only
feature of the case that I can't under
stand. What Is your explanation OK
it?"
WELL" replied the bald-headed
boarder, "the only reason 1 can offer
why the old hen never lays an egg
on Sunday is that she never lays an
egg on any other day of the week. and
hasn't for two whole years.
Companion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

with, and though very much disposed to have his own
way he has created schisms among Republicans AT
first the veteran leaders looked askance at him, but
gradually he has them over, and one by they
given their adhesion until he has organized
opposition for the nomination. 1t would appear
locker in Vienna that the precedents do not apply
Colonel Roosevelt"
That is an honest expression of opinion by Champ
Clark the newspaper writer. The precedents that
Vice President succeeding the Presidency has
been elected to the first place. The people will agree
that these do apply President Roosevelt and that
he is likely to full elected than
end his career succeeding Vice President
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

The squabble of two plug uglies to determine who
in their exhibition of fsticuffs is of timely
terest in connection with the fact that of them
ceved $4,000 of the peoples money and the other pock
eted $8ooo 1t is perhaps pertinent the issue sug
under the circumstances, that whoever the
public of San Francisco lost.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
Anszcers to Queries.

SEVEN AND A HALF-M. G., City.
The game of seven and half Is not de-
scribed in Hoyle, consequently there
cannot be decision according to
Hoyle."
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

By the stern decree of Missouri justice bank rob-
of that State hanged the other day expiaton
of his offense The incident is encouraging, it nd
Gates with sufficient cearness that the belief
that Missouri confines her hangngs strictly class
is
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

IN WYOMING-C. H. l.. City.
There is nothing in the laws of the
State of Wyoming that prohibits COM
mon law marriages. In the absence
of any positive provision declaring
that all marriages not celebrated in
a manner prescribed shall be void a
marriage without conformity to such
regulation is valid If the parties have
entered into contract Of marriage ac-
cording to the common law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Special Information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men BY the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's)s 230 Cal-
tfornia street Telephone Main 1o4&
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Townsend's California Glaze fruits and
choice candies. in artistic fire-etched
boxes A nice present for Eastern friends
lis Market street. above Call building
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

KANSAS-Subscriber, Citv. There
are many people who pronounce the
name of the State of Arkansas as IL
written Arkansas, while others pro-
nounce it as if written Ar-kan-saw.
The legislative body Of that State
settled this matter in March, 1881, by
adopting Ar-kan-saw as the proper
pronunciation, holding that that was
the pronunciation as heard by the
French when it was spoken by the In
dians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

TWO O'CLOCK-C. A. NJ, City. Two
O'Clock a. m. means 2 o'clock ante
meridian, or before II o'clock noon.
Night is the da k half of the day of
twenty-four hours, that part of the
complete day during which the sun is
below the horizon: the time from sun
set to sunrise Morning is the first part
of the day, strictly from midnight to
noon. In a limited sense morning is the
time from a little after sunrise or the
time little before sunrise. or at break
of day and extending to midday (noon).
In the strictest sense it is not proper TO
say "at 2 o'clock at night"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Mayor Olney of Oakland is perhaps the most keen
sighted man in California. At meeting of the
Alameda County Teachers Institute Mr.. Olney looked
into the future far human eye and saw
condition i'll which the teachers of the State will be bet
ter paid than they The lives of politicians
teach that Mr.. Oney is entitled another look.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

When Isaac Pitman, the inventor of
phonetic shorthand, predicted fifty
years ago that English was destined to
be the universal language. he was
laughed at. His prediction is no longer
laughable.
English is now spoken by about l25.-
OOO, 600 people. A century ago il was
spoken by 100000 people only. Dur
ing that period no other leading Euro
pean language has made the slightest
advance. German has held its own
is spoken now by sO,OOO,OOO people, but
this is no higher percentage of the
tctal number of the people of Euro
pean stocks than it had century ago
Abraham Lincoln foresaw 200, 900. 600
English-speaking people in the United
States alone, and later prophets have
described it as the home of 300. .OO0. 900
when the twenty-hrst century dawns.
AS the learning of English is compul-
sorry in India. 3Oo.OOO,eOO more people
are being annexed to the English
speaking world.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

&oonb, Micolai! 5aa pil6e &aIto,
rem, at ser if11l0e ipngeS EN- Salme,
me 8olbemar og Sc an6re mente at
go6e ifan6inabilfe Sange paSle0e be-
ore til at bol6e @umdret oppe, og
iaa ltemte Sc / og iang IS alle Sc
&iger og 2anoe" og u2enge bar Nor=
6ens Derlige 5tamme" Set er nog=
le biltre 8ern, 8a1tor Spcblen bar!
Ser bar flere Galer; @briltenien iang
paa Nroia og Mils Mn6er1en talte
paa @ngellf. Sen 1tgrlte @emptlig-
be0 ogf @ierteligbe0 gjor6e Jig gi9l=
6e1r6e UNDER bele Mftenen> og / benne
&e11ieenoe bar Soften egte 6on1f. Set
bar Smerrebrp6et oglaa. Sg iaa tal=
te enbber rent 116 al Bolen. SSngen
Epong, intet 8aon6. 9et CT ct Golf,
1om oct oil bore en- 8orn6ielie for os
at arbei6e iblan6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
SMUKKE
Lake Fronts
TILSALdS

Undertegnede har tilsalgs tire meget
smukke Lakefronts, beliggende we'd
den store Mile Laos Lake, kun nogle
faa Timers REESE fra st. Paul. Der
er n@ppe nogen skj6nnere So i Verden
end Mile Laos; den err meget stor -
ca. Is Mil tvRrsover. Vandet er dybt
og klart, fuldt af Fisk. Omgivelser-
ne er ogsaa af de naturskj@nneste, der
kan tenkes. Jernbane er nu stukket
I'D lige forbi dette Land, hvilket i
kort It'd vii forage Vaerdien til baade
Diet tt og tyve dobbelte, da dette Sted
har allie de naturlige Betingelser for
at blive Westerns NEST popul@re Re-
sort. Der err Penge at tjene we'd at
kjpbe noget af dette Land. Stgdende
op til ct af disse Stykker er ct Stykke,
der MI holdes I 500 pr. Acre og like
kan faces for mindre, og vi ser den
It'd im@de, da dette Land vii bringe
flere Gange denne Pris. Tag en- Tur
I'D at Sc paa Diet.
NO. / bestaar af omtrent 400 Acres
med en- halv Mil Lakefront - ct len
deligt smukt Stykke Land, tildels be-
vokset med svaert Hardwood Tgmmer,
Resten fin, sort, Muldjord, fardigt til
at pl9jes. Kun $22 pr. Acre. H@jt
og t9rt.
NO. 2 bestaar af omtrent 7G Acres
med owe en- fjerdedels Mil Lakefront.
Dette er ogsaa h@jt og tGrt med ON
trent Halydelen eller mere dyb, sort
. Muldjord. Resten sandig Loan. Dette
st@der lige op til Malmo og vii kunne
selges i Lotter til en- meget h9j Pris.
De kan faa Diet nu for $40 pr. Acre.
T3mmeret paa Diet alene er vard
$500.
NO. 3 bestaar af omtrent rs Acres
med omtrent en- fjerdedels Mil Lake
Front. Et uendelig smukt Stykke
Land, beliggende lige i Malmo. Kan
ogsaa deles op i Lotter til code Pri-
ser. De kan faa Diet nu for $50 pr.
Acre.
Kom ind og Sc os ON disse Trakter.
De vii allie gj6re meget smukke HEN
medens for Investment de like kunne
Overtr9ffes. vi kan like rose dem
nok = de maa sees for at paaskjgnnes.
46 UNION BLOCE, -
COR. CEDAR & 4. ST.
ST. PAUL, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
HVOrdan err
din HaandSkrift?

Du burde lare at skrive en- smuk
Hand, og Diet kan du let, hvis
du vii sende os SOC for ct kom-
plet Kursus. For privat Under
Wishing SOC extra. vi vii paa
samme It'd gj0re Dig en- For
aring af 10 smukke Billeder al
Americas Prasidenter. V8lg
hvilke du selv vii. Send strax.
Scandia Novelty Co., {
46 Union Block, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
&por uar Mfabien benne?

Sranlen og &anien og Garlien bar
Ser, 1igeioa &osm1sien og Socobien
% @briitenie 1 og ollie Sc olt6re %ien'er.
&1tn Mo0ien 1oo ri fife noget til be0
@olgotba airfcns Set Ssn6og Mf=
ten. @bor bar ian bog benne? Mb!
Mu far hi set = bon Dol6t life al at
bere &pffenptge eller @usjomfru og
iao bleb bon bjenme. t@por Sc bog
bopOe bel16t ON poo set bele: Mnn=
0ene gif r11n0t mes 6orflnber poo og
fogte Mao og ifjnnfeoe ub Safe,
mems Gomerne iult Jas og moreOe
Jig. Sg 6isie fnebelSbartebe SpDor=
tere gjor6e Set gonife goot! 9erfor
er 6eres Sooner al Sore bpr6, tbi Sc
boboe notl1rligbis lert Sem. Set bar
Ell 5logs @e11eroGprepe, en- Slags
gfsamen, lom @leperne mootte BE-
ltoo, og Sc belto6 Sen. Sen nelte
@enerolprgpe fommer iagtens til at
beltoa / at IL &11opper / 8uflerne eller
loa6onne o1tore Smaoting. @bor=
noor MOI set ifal %foregoa? @fterot
Mooen bar lat tilltps, tolte 8rofes=
ior SSernberg fra Chicago. &on bob
Sc netop ON Tormio6ogen facet Ell
Solicit / &irfen al $35 for fin Nre<
%ltelfole / Chicago og Set uogtet bal1
life ct Yresbpterioner, og 6en11e Sol
left toffe5e fam for. 0ette er birfe-
Zig Tolerance. Saa %fortalte Sern=
berg nogle gooe @iltorier og mente
at 5fan6inoperne bur6e ppre Itolte
al at bnre Sfm0inaber, og Haltor
Spcbien iagbe noget om, at bon fun=
6e fao noe ten ligeioa goo 5000 bjem=
me- lom Sen Ser bar blepet lerperet.
5ful6e set bore en- &ompliment?
Soa gif Set lpS me6 Ialer poofrD6s
og pootpers. 6ronien %fortalte ON
fin Sur til ct. 2onis % til Sg6elono
Il ct. 2ouis) og ipntes at u9re gloo
oper, at ban bar Euppet belifinoet
bort igjen. Sci bop6e Fan bopt ct
lille ltbelo mes Mnien, men set bar
oog beo @jnlp al 9-5trooler blepet
tilItrnffelig fonitoteret> at fan enonls
bun0e 8el1 / Sen. Sen onben syra11=
len tolte ON Sfnn6inaperne og @nig=
be0 og Tolerance og mente, at 6o bi
bopoe bobt Ell go6 1fanoinopiif CIT
pernpr loo funbe Set NOT ogloo gao
on at prgpe Ell i%fonoinabiif WaDor.
@an troe0e, at hi bl1r6e bope en- norff
MoDor for en- Gangs @fpl6. Get er
Set, 6ron6len, mar 9on1ferne oil
vpuibe" Moromenoene for @mbeoer
og Moromerr0ene 9oniferne, ioa ffal
ser NOT inort blibe fnpttet ct gnigbe-
0ens 8aan0, tbi fun l1egennptte Ie=
Ser til @nigbe6). &asmusien, meo
Sornqbnet Micolat, (Epcbien iogbe hi
maa iffe fal6e bam geic, for set bar
ltpgt) bapoe bgret / Dnnmorf og for
talte ON 6enne Sur iamt bporle6es
ban bap6e moret Jig me0 at 6anie
poa Sfibet. Set ipnes Epcbien life
ON, men &asmusien mente at ban
bop6e en- goo. Sampittigbe0 og fin
gampittigbeo piloe ban fgIge. Sin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

@inneiotas Mejeritforcnime bol=
Ser @arsm60e paa Mgerbrug5ifole1
/ ct. @ntbonp Horf i6ag og imor=
gen. Toreningen teller ca. 300 Meo=
lemner, al bpilfe 6e flelte bentes at
billet 6eltage / M96et. st fort 6Ier-
tai al Me0lemmerne er @fon6ina=
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

8eitprelien for &anbnerfet bol6er
poa mes n6orbejoelien al ct 2obfor=
flag, ser bil bltbe lagt frem for &C.
gislat11ren ipinter. Gingen er, at
&on6perfet bebgper &enge for uopt=
6el5en al BETS &eierpoir Spltem> og
set npe 6orilag oil gaa no paa at til
,laoe l16lteoellen at $500,000 /
8on6s, bboraf life ODER 100000
futile bore tilgengelige pr. Mar. Mez
ningen er life, at bette 1fal bltDe Ell
8pr6e for Sfattep0erne, men Eenge=
ne ifal laones al Stolefonoet og betaz
les tilboge of 8anboerfets Snoteg=
ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
s @ss

nnsf.2 Nesre Httttse esansinasiRe
2M!*x2s Aens % &stnoer til at arbeibe
foe % | fin eaen 9iemstabn, usiaa
uog1e til at reiie for pa. = etaot8 slabs for
@intcren ener tor bele Maret. -&tn 81. SO
pr Sag. = NaaIiaeliet 8trraa tseo ttort &a'
pttaI. Epelie bebppes lite, men r1aa babe eobe an>
befalineer. Gor rern,ere Dplpsnin8er itrio til
II. MILLER. Mgr,
27O.278 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

+ 9en norif-lntberife @pnooefirfc
bapoe flor 5eit &afiigeliesoagen. 0et
bar life ale11e en- SaffefeIt men og1oa
en- &elfomltfeit for 6eres npe 8oltor,
Sigbar6 6. &eqne, bpem Sc oberrofte
en- pelipeffet Sung. 81 boober &r.
Yaitoren maa befin6e fig bel / tit npe
Sails.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

st Barn fe6tes / en- Mmbulance<
bogn paa @eien til @olpitalet Etr5=
sag Morgen. Mo6eren er en- Mrs.
Blo5in fra @olfer, Minn., iom fom
til 8pen pao 8elgg. 8oo0e Mo0er
og 9otter befin6e fig bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

&ranobepartementet bill bobe en-
ubr1gt Balance af SO Gents / &as=
fen, naar Sc Iebenoe n0gtfter for for
rige Maone6 er betolte. Soa ngie
Dor forrtge @ars appropriation be-
regnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
minneapolis.

Dggoraiil tb%eoioftffe Samfrno, 500
Cedar She, oil babe bba0 De fal6er
ct vSpdrgsmaal og @par" @eoe noe
ite @en6ag 81. 4 @ftm. Snteresien
for 6enne Ganferetning ipnes at iti=
| &c, og Ger er altib en0eI, Der bar nog.
le intereslonte @pergsmaal at giere.
M6gangen ct, iom le6banlig, fri.
&ineierifanbalen. Sim Wfoe, en-
al 6e &ineiere> ser er befplot Tor
utillo6eligt Sorbol6 til min6reaariae
&igebgrn, blep / Strs6ags fremfbrt
for Dommer &arriion / Di1triftsret~
ten. @n Meng6e Menneifer oberpu-
rebe Sorbgret.
Talife @mlbmpnter ct / 6en 1i6lte
Eil lat / Omleb / forifjellige Soloo<
ner og 811tifer ber / 8per. Sc iiges
at bore ,go6t ef%tergiorte, men &lan<
gen rgber Sem, 1o 1e ct al Blp meb ct
tpn6t Sag 6orgpl6ning n6enpaa.
@i6til bar mon fun fun6et 10 Dol
lars 5tDffer.
@normn Memmana, pngite 9atter
al Scr. og Mrs. Carl Mel1mam /
Chicago, 5 Mor gammel, afgif 1i6ite
l1ge pes 0g6e11 UNDER ct 8elgg, iom1
bnn aflag6e bos fine 8e6lteforel6re,
scr. og Mfrs. g. &%rtngelbacb, 1om=
men me6 fin Mober. Sum bleb /
Wan6ogs begrabet paa 2ofemooo
@emetorp. 81 beoer Mr. o9 Mrs.
@e1mam mo6tage 6oritfringen on1
Dor bjrrtelige 9eltogelle / 6eres ltore
Sorg. 3#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

81. PAUL
Sen ipenff lntberife Menigbe6s npe
&reit, Baitor 8eterion, bil tiltreoe
lit nDe gmbe6enel tie 5pn6og.
Gitp engineer &nmolett far peret
fa%rant9a1et for nogen Sis paa @rnno
al ct ilemt Silfel6e al 9ifteritts.
@ienoptGlltngen al Stemmerne for
County @asierer biite ingen bele
Zig 6oran6ring / ST. ll1ltatet.
Tatber @arrtiun, Sen fatbolife-
&rGt Ser ii6lte sunni bleb afiat fra
fit preitelige @mbe0e, er igien in0iat
tfelge Srore fra &om.
Sis ip9tcs paaiat bos 81. 2eninger
/ go. ct. Saul Man6ag Mften. @n
8elgnning al $50 tilbp6es for Sp6a=
gelien of Sen @fpl6ige.
Tree 2mneb oil en6nu funne faces
/ ct. Saul. Msiembliet negte6e at
be6tage ct Gor1ag> Ser bab6e en-
6orun6ring bert til &eniigt.
@6marb og clinton @amien, Spil=
lingbre6re, anfal6t og be1tial Ma<
tbem &ref ito1te 2eroog @ften, og Sc
befin6e fig 6erfor / &ettens &enoer.
Sit, bba6 6e fit, bar $3.50.
&ranboepartementet oil babe en-
ubrugt Balance af SO Gents / Sos
fen, naar Sc lebenoe l16gifter for for
rige Maone6 er betalte. 5oo nGief
bor forrtge Mars appropriation be-
regnet.
st Barn foote's / en- Mm%bnlance=
Dogn poa @eien til &oipitalet Eir5=
Sag Morgen. Mo6eren er en- Mrs.
&la5in fra @alfer, @inn., iom Tom
til 8pen poo 8elgg. 8oo6e Mo6er
og 9atter befin6e fig bel.
Geo. &tt5en tog Sell og ifor fin
Singer ilte0etfor &alfl1nen poo Saf=
i%igelies6ogen og ble6te iao 1terft, at
oct blep %ne6pen6tgt at ien6e fam til
@oipitolet. gu bur6e onlfoffe 9ig
ct Yor 8riller, fiere &it5en.
Genb ps TIT 9eres Announcement!
Brepemtmre bil finn bpn6eliespis
naa Sem. 9e bile life pe6blipe.
2es Dor Mnno11ce;; set bil betole Jig
for Gem / 9e11ge at blipe Mbpnnent
puu uSi0en6e".
So Gpinbcr be1to6 gfsami11otionen
for 2nrere / Nbilippinerne forle6eu
Sag. @fsominationen fonbt Ste6 /
&ontoret al 8. 81. Moronep, iom ct
Sefreter for Giptl. Serbice @romi=
nation &pmis]ionen.
q, $. 6. Sobuion, ion boer / 5be
marlborough, les ct Sab al 1915
@e1nge % ct @l1l6ubr 1i6ite Man6og
Mften. Goftoren og Dons Gamilie
bab6c peret borte, og 1o Sc TOM til
boge fonot Sc ct @in6lt oabent og
nnpnte eager for6ufte6e.
Gen 11aarige 9cnrp @altbcrs fom
tpr beD at mite lit be11ltre gore Cot
iigelies6oge11, me0ens ban ipilleoe
5oobol6. 9ret blep nelte11 repet al,
og ban maatte len6es til 8D=@oipito=
let, boor Maal og Troao mootte on
ben6es.
$500 ber6t al l%tioolet Drpgoo5s,
ser blep faltet r6 al ct Grain beo
Sole0o, blep fun6et paa Union 9e=
pot beri 8per al Special Mgent 50.
s. Storf al Micbtgon Central 3d.
men, os1ilteret at ct. Saul 9etefti=
Der.
Sc Minreapplis &ouer. @n Min=
neopolis Some, Mrs. @m. &oientbaI,
bialp lin @an6 no al en Iem &nibe
be6 at ple0ere for bom / @etten.
&on bap0e beret liot beftig al 1ig pao
ct &ontor fer / 8pen og blep toget
| Torparttg al Eolttiet. &etten loo
bam gao. @o6 bi0e ON set bar ben=