davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

alas! for all the learned lore of the
savants of the United Kingdom, the
poor reptiles died, and not a snake
has since appeared to pollute the Holy
Isle. What has given rise to the legend
of st. Patrick expelling the snakes Is
no doubt It's metaphorical significa'
ton that he suppressed the totemic
serpents, and expelled the snakes OF
pagan doctrine by the power OF the
Gospel.
Toads were also expelled, and the
legend has much the same basis for
support as the expulsion Of the
snakes. The legend Of the last toad,
which heard narrated years ago in
the west of ireland, may be deemed
worthy of notice: The Saint was
standing on the summit of Croaghpat
rick (the highest mountain In Ire
land) watching the flight of satan
across Clew Bay, when, turning round
to glance over the Connemara hills.
he saw to his establishment a toad hid.
ing under a tuft of heather. AS he
approached the toad opened his month
and said, Holy Patrick, spare me l
am the soul OF the great Pythagoras,
who taught the transmigration OF
souls in a time of irreligion." You
taught false" says the saint. Il have
an explanation of that" replied the
great philosopher. "Abaris, chief OF
the Druids, and by the same token an
Irishman like yourself of great learn
ing and valiant deeds, taught me the
doctrine. That's true" says the saint,
land a great and learned man he was,
and so were you, and l will deliver
you, but you will have to go to my
purgatory and be there prepared for
a higher life" With that the saint
touched the toad with his pastoral
staff, when an explosion loud as thun.
der took place land Pythagoras was
liberated and flew away with Joy to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
St. Patrick's Confession

The Confession" st. Patrick tells
us, was written in his old age. and
that its object was to defend himself
from the charge of presumption in I'M
dertaking the work he tried to per-
form among the Irish. The work.
though called a Confession" is rath-
er to be considered as an Apologize
pro vita sua. 1t has been well de-
scribed as the fervid outpourings of
a jealous early Christian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

the church" He died in prayer on
March 18th at Downpatrick, where he
first preached. 1t was his happy lot
TO see the fruits of his labors in null
thudes who prCfessed the faith, in
the erection of numerous churches. In
thousands of ordained clergy, and in
the establishment Of. colleges, which
subsequently became the most re-
nOwned seats of learning in the world.
and to which students flOcked from all
parts of Europe. II has been granted
to few of Gods saints to witness such
wonderful results ere the thread of
lite is severed. Well might he say
in the words Of the aged Simeon as
he held the infant Savior In his arms.
q ord now lcttest Thou Thy servant
depart in peace
The legends that gather around st.
Patrick are many and absurd. How
ever 1t may be we'll to mention a few
Holy wells are SO numerous that 1t
would have been impossible for the
saint to have visited them all. They
are characterized by crystal clearness.
the llmpld waters DuDDllng from the
depths beneath. and many a time have
/ slaked my thirst and laved my brow
in the cool waters of St. Patrick's
we'll
Snakes in a wild state are a mega
tive quantity in Ireland. Whether
they ever existed there in human
times may be questioned. Some forty
years ago q practical joker conveyed
a number of snakes from England and
liberated them during the night and
unobserved. When discovered in the
morning great was the commotion
among the superstitious, and critical
were the essays of the expert literati.
and heightened were the rhetorical
efforts of the garrulous orators. But
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Lougk Targ, in Donegal, where he en-
tered Patrick's purgatory.
The legend Of the purgatory, too, Is
interesting. The saint was In hot pur.
suit of Satan. He was standing on
top of Nephin Mountain, from which
he. gave a sprint and landed on a
rock in the bed of the river Moy that
still retains his footprint. Then with
a bound he lands on CROUCH Patrick.
WHOM Satan fees the land, The DEVILS
mo,ler still remains and the saint now
turns his attention to her. She fees
away to the north, the saint in pur-
SUIT He overtakes her in a desolate
bog in Donegal, and to escape him she
PUSHES into q lake, where all the
leeches IN the black north" had con-
gregated They instantly seize her,
insert tt cir fangs in her body, and
she bleeds to death. The waters be-
come colOred red with her blood, and
have remained so ever since, hence
the name Tough Derg. A mighty con-
course Of people had assembled and
the saint preached to them about the
torments of the lost. The Druids an
swered they couldn't accept such a
doctrine without oracular demonstra-
ton. Then the saint prayed for a few
moments, when suddenly there was a
loud report, mighty explosion took
place, the earth opened with a yawn-
ing cavity, an island was upheaved in
the Tough, and in it's center was
formed a cave, which became the
entrance to the purgatory. No legend
so well authenticated by the most re-
spectacle authority has ever existed
than that of st. Patrick's purgatory.
1t forms the foundation OF Dante's
Inferno. and in the middle ages 1t
! threw the legend of the Wandering
Jew" completely in the shade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

oppression.
Can't be restored to health until the
kidneys are cured. Read how one
woman was restored by using Doan's
Kidney Pills:
Mrs. H. A. Var Sickle, 81 9Th Ave-,
8. w. Roanoke, Va, says: Kidney
trouble was hereditary in our family
and had been SO continually afflicted
with the disease that began to des-
pair OF even temporary relief. Some
times suffered so severely that / was
confind to my bed. The aching In my
back was intense and the kidney dis
order caused an~excess of uric acid
In my blood which impaired my diges-
ton. / was compelled to deny myself
of many of the little delicacies OF diet.
The doctors diagnosed my case as'
congestion of the kidneys. had
about given up hope whea began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, but took
only few doses when their curative
powers were proven to my satisfac-
ton. have never been without them
In the house since"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by an
dealers; price 80 cents; or mailed on
receipt of price by Foster MilburD
Co, Buffalo, N, Y. Write for free
trial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

follow his mothers religion. no mat.
ter what the religion of his father
may be, and when she dies she leaves
good counsel behind her. . #-.
St Patrick's daughter. as she Is
to-day, Is precisely the girl she was
] 500 years ago, with only the differ
ence necessarily made by time in the
history of things.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
SO tn. Macaroni Wheat Per A.

Introduced by the II. 8. Dept. Of Ayr.
It Is a tremendous cropper, yielding In
good land so bu. per acre. and on dry.
arid lands. such as are found in Mont.
Idaho, the Dakotas. Colo, etc, 1t will
yield from 40 to 60 bu- This Wheat and
Speltz and Hanna Barley and Bromus
Inermis and Billion Dollar Grass.
makes 1t possible to grow and fatten
hogs and cattle wherever soil IS fouad.
JUST SEMI l0c AND THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzer Seed CO., La
Crosse, Wis. and they viii send you
free q sample of this Wheat and other
farm Seeds together with their great
catalog, alone worth $4,000 to any
wtde-awake farmer. wv. N. U.S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
March IL

Not shrined In cold commemorative stone,
But lying warm. close 10 the rudy core
Or Erin's passionate heart. bone OF her
bone,
Saint Patrick lives. and shall live ever
-canon Sutherland
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

An expert judge Of paintings declares
that he knows at least six hundred
counterfeits OF the old masters which
are now hanging in the private CALLER
les OF the United States, all OF which
were originally purchased in Europe
ut very high prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Il wonder" obviously cogitated Mr..
Walker Farr, the eminent ten-twenty-
and-thirty-cents admission tragedian.
whether" the paused, as the
clamor of the audience rose higher
and higher) they are applauling my
efforts or daring me to come out?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
RESTORED TO HEALTH.

Mary weak. suf-
fering women do
not know that their
kidneys are sick.
Backache tells OF
sick kidneys. and
SO do urinary disor-
ders. Sick kid
neys make bad
blood, and bad
blood makes bad
digestion. h cart
palpitation, dizzy
headaches, nervous
ness, sleeplessness.
sciatica, rheumatic
pains and constant
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

She's an American actress pure
and simple, isn't she?" well, she's
an American. and she's an actress"
The story is told Of bookkeeper
who wrote a glowing eulogy Of mis-
employer-just deceased-making use
of this remarkable estimate: His
keen perception and indommitible will
led him into the grocery and feed
business, and subsequently induced
him to fmbark In the coal business. 4"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
About Clipping Horses.

A Review correspondent wishes to
,.now the advantages to be derived
from clipping horses.
First--The natural process of mott
ing or shedding the hair is a draft on
the vitality Of the animal The appe-
tite is diminished, and with a work or
pleasure horse exertfon Is irksome
during the period. Clipping. or artif-
cial removal Of the hair, accomplishes
In very short space of time what
nature requires much more time to
do. In other words, nature Is antici-
pated in her work and the animals
system Is saved call upon 1t.
Second-A clipped horse Is less
liable to take cold than a long-coated
horse, because the evaporation of
perspiration IL more rapid. hot"
horse will cool out quicker with q
short coat. Every groom Ia aware Of
this fact.
Third--A clipped horse requires
less fuel (food) to maintain bodily
heat than a long-coated horse; there
fore clipping as a matter of economy
should be generally practiced.
Fourth-A clipped horse looks clean
err. acts mere sprightly and keeps in
better health. Horses intended for
the sale or show ring should be
clipped at least two weeks before the
event. There will be a marked i'm
rrovement in weight and appearance
with manifest advantage to the own.
erc noci,a+hNNI - u0y-o D~o,,c,p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
The man who is winking at iniquity
today viii be working with it tomor-
row

Husband (of popular anthor) DO
you mean to tell me. doctor. that my
wife is insane?" Doctor--"No, not SO
bad as that, but she is hopelessly
foolish" Husband-"Well that's re-
lief. / was afraid her usefulness as
a writer was impaired"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

A GIL HUNG
About her lovers neck and pleaded with
him 10 chew no other gum but Vests
Cream Gum. "White Sue" for that dark
brown taste; BLACK Joe" for the com
plexon, and "a Pleasant Smile" for the
blues.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Time Loosely spent will not again
be won.-R. Greene.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

II suppose you notice a greet diff
ference in your daughter since sho has
been attending college?7 Gosh, yes
She used to be crazy after Euck Hen.
dirk, but now she dent seem to care
for him at all, and keeps go'n' on all
the time about a Teller by the name
OF Keats"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

The ten commandments are good
examples of broken English.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gurus, reduces fr
fammatioI ollays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Poor Feebles (about to be operated
On fer appendicitis) -'Doctor, before
you begin / wish you would send and
have our pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Harps,
come over" DR.. Cutter-"Cortainly
if you wish it, but-ah-" Poor
Feebles-"Pd like to he opened with
prayer"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Do what is worthy Of reward and
desire none.-Claudius.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

News vender gushing the sale Of
the balance of his stock recklessly)-
Ere We are; latest moose; Peru been
an declared war agin Greece; King
Edward it the Hamerican hambassa-
dor in the eye; international conglom-
erations expected at any moment;
Lord 'Opetoun burnt to the ground,
an drowned, an run away with bal
let-girl; 'orror at Battersee; 'orror at
Horsey; 'orror in Hyde Park" (Des.
perately, as the tram, begins to move)
"Appallin' 'orror in Russia an Ger
many an everywhere else" (Tram
goes.) II expect half o. you can't
read, an the rest o. you amt got a
ha'penny." G ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

When Secretary Of War Taft was a
young man, he was driving, one day,
on the outskirts of Cincinnati. when
he was accosted by pedestrian, who
wanted to know the way to certain
village. Mr.. Taft told him that ne
was going right past the road that
branched off to the town in question,
and invited the stranger to ride with
him. The pedestrian accepted the
offer with the grudging remark that
poor company was better than none "
He occupied his seat in naughty sill
ence, answering his companions eff
forts to entertain him only in mono
syllables. He drew out a well.filled
case and selected cigar, but did not
offer one to his companion. Alto
gether, he was unsocial and uncongen.
ial. At last, though, he found his
voice. How about that branch road
l was to take?' he asked. oh"
said young Taft, I'VE passed that six
miles back" why didn't you tell
me?" asked the stranger in anger
Because didn't want to lose your
society,"" was Taft'3 reply; poor
company. you know, Is better than
none"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

Self-made men generally act as
though they were proud of their job.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17


1t is not courage to admonish the
COOK; 1t is suicidal responsibility.
Opportunity, with ability, makes re.
sponsibility.-Bishop Hurst.
It's the worker who succeeds In life
not the fellow who Is worked.
Mamma, give me penny" said
the seven-year-old son of Mrs. Annie
Devan, of Jamesburg, N. J. He saw
his mother sitting In a chair, and
made the request as he approached
her. No answer came. and the boy
manifested alarm. He rushed on,
for a neighbor, who on arriving. dis.
covered that Mrs. Devan was dead.
She had died of heart disease.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by In the tree
top" Boston baby-"Excuse
me, madam, but J consider arboreal
oscillation extremely dangerous"
Pure oil of turpentine mixed with
one per cent Of oil of lavender is the
finest Of all simple methods for
purifying the air of close room.
One of the choicest delicacies in
Jamaica is huge white worm found
In the heart of the cabbage-palm
When cooked 1t tastes Ike almonds.
An ingenious farmer IN Mezieres
France, has succeeded Il. grating
tomato plants on potato pl.nts. The
product Is crop of tomares above
ground and potatoes below.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
STA 0orentn9erne.
(9ebG 6. 8ofenmeier.)

Srntrent so Me6lemmer al Sborz
pal6ien 2oge, 9..8. g., M2inneapolis
oflogoe / 6reoaes Mftes ct. Saul
8reorene ct pelfomnlent @eigg. &aio
Sau biite fig at b9re for lille for ollie
Ser baboe me6t, men meo list gpot
&umpr git set on. @ro0er g. g.
&asmusien pre1i6erebe 90 Introduce
reoe Galerne, og Ser bar mango at
Dem, iaa mango at set fife er mu(tgt
at npp11e oem ale. @t mac 6og
income So11gene og complimentary
baaoe @angforeninger, UNDER &rof.
9obleS 2e6elie, og Sc 8rp0re ser 1111<
oerbol6t Suriamltnge1t beo flere gooe
Sange. @rooer Chris. Sobnien fo=
reito1 Smoelingen al Gorfriifninger>
og 1om EN- lois ban6" gior0e ban mo-
tl1rligpiS fine eager til @apns.
&bem Ser bab6e tilbereot @merrebrg-
Set be6 hi life, men Ge6fomnren0e
bar foritaaet &11niten og fortiener at
blibe nepnt. MinneappIis 8rporene
bapoe 1ejet EFT fpeciel 5porpogn, %
beo 1 Si6en iftltes ma11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

&ehsiagen mob Gr'MaDor Mmes er
MI | ful6 Gong. Mnflageiioen bar
fremfgrt fine @ii6ner; blan6t Sem bar
@bmin 81. @ar6ner, Ebomas 8.
8ropn, @brtitoffer 6. georbecf, ser
bar 6entet fra @tatsfengslet @till=
mater flor at bi6ne, og a6ifillige an<
Gre celebre 5t6rrelier, Ser alle bio
ne6e, at Mmes bob6e taget imob 8e~
fttiiffelie fra offenltge &ptn6er. Dimes
5agfgrer forlangte, tn6en ban tog fat
paa Gorfparet, at Sogen ifu16e afbi-
les, men ga bette bleb afilaaet, be-
gpn6te ban tit @rbeioe me6 en- Sale,
bbort ban 69b6ebe, at Shines bar set
uifpI6ige Offer for ct &omplot, |
@pi6ien for bbilfet ftoo ~&affe"
Sobn Gitcbette, MI afgaQet be6 81
Sen, .og a116re Me6lemmer at &oliti-
itprfen; bisie boI6t Mmes berniet til;
@to6igbeo % fit bam ! bans util-
regnelige EiIitanb til at 9o6fienoe;
@raftipitemet. S Strs6ogS bar
Mmes ieIb / 8i6neitoIen og benpgte>
Sc at babe me6 tit @i6en6e giort no.
get nlopltgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
9enleb @aboers, @enners og 8e-
fien1tes 0pmarfiombe6 poa v@t.
Saul Ei6enbe" og 1faf @1nbe1 en- m
Mbonnent blanot Dem

Mrs. sbunlc, 202 Snoiana Mpe..
los forle0en en- @asolinobn Jog en-
2ampe bran6e meoens jun aflog6e
en- &titt bos &aboerne. 9o bun
Tom tilbage, itoo @uiet / Sue. @fa=
Sen er $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Asbar @pnertinn, s73 Mlbemnrle>
Dor ner blepen ibielflemt UNDER ct
Secs Sten Man6og %@ftermib6ag.
San fjgrte 2es1et paa &drriion Mbe.,
ga &eitene CAB ct 9fpf, iaa Eemmer=
ne fal6t fam u6 al @%enoerne. S6et
fan foriggte at gribe 6em igien, fal6t
ban al 8ognen. 8agbiulet ftreifeoe
bans Sing og ifa6e6e bom en6el. @an
blep bragt til, 8pboipitolet. Spbert-
ion er IA Mar gommel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13


@ranbjurien bar ien0t 8uo gier=
mem Sberiffen til 81. Sutton, &reit
be6 Central Gresbptertan Gburcb, for
at ban fan afgibe Gorfloring ODER en-
Dtring / Ell 8r6tfen, at fan funbe
legge fin &aan6 paa SEN Mon6, iom
paa Mutboriteternes &egne follefter=
te ~@raft". Sberiffen far imiblerti0
life beret ilton0 bi0til at finoe &re=
item, Ser iiges at pere uo al 8pen.
Tor bans egen 5fplo oil ri gnite, at
ban mao bore -iltono til at go6tgjgre
lit lt6iagn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

20
Torcmingen 9anias @e6lemsontal
gaar jebnt og roligt fren1a5, og fiGl=
6ent CT set Mpoe, bpor life npe Mn=
i6gntnger oplGi es. @n &icnicz&omt=
t6 beltaaen6e al So~eningenS paa=
pas1elige Sanitor SIR. Saccbien, Be=
ter &onien og g. S6rgenien ne0iat>
tes poo Me6et / Etrs6og Mftes for
at 116fin0e EN- pasien6e nbfl1tgts=
plo6s> at rapportere paa neite eller
poofplgen6e Mg6e. Soreningelt bil
lifffert til General 0 rinmltngen / 9e=
cember bore oppe paa 200 Me0lem=
n1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Ganopmanben q. S. Mcranbcr
poo 6. 5epentb st., bar f%olleret %
tilbl,0t fine &re0itorer SOC poa ga.
leren. Sans pGientlige Sfpl6nere
er S. s. Mllen g., Crescent Greome=
rp g., og Mortbmeiteren 8afer5
Supply 60.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
@mostieneiter / 81. Saul.
9em banif<norife @ol9atba &irfe,19(

'N% 0o"'' WV
@uoStieneite bber @gnoag 6or-
mi1oog 81. 1917. @gnoagsifole
81. 1910. ~l1ng6omsmp6e SCI.
6H. Mftentieneite 81. TX. 0p.
bDggdiesme6e Sns6ag Mften 81.
s.. Mnbreos 6. .Epcbien, &reit,
914 &or6o ct.
&reiten treffes / &irfens @tu6e.
reberelie bber G%ormi66ag fra 81.
10-12 og boer @ften fra SCI. 6H
IA. =.
9anf chang l11tb: ct. stepbans
Strife, &i6rnet of Orleans og @te.
nens @trea. @a,ostieneite bper
@bnhae 5orarribsog I'll. II. @pn.
oagsitole 81. g. S. 81. Mn6erien,
@reit. @opel:l 11s Sing ct.
@or Treliors @orif 2ntberife Me.
niebeb. @,,ostieneite bber @en.
Dog Sorm. SCI. 1917 % @ften 81.
~ / @opellet pna Dale ct, rter
@berburne Mbe. @pn5agsifoIe
SCI. 12-1. MlIe @fan6inob.r
bi@rtdig belfomne. &eb. g.. ..
2aunhommer, 1882 5herburre
Mbe.
@mmneN Morf 2ntberife Menisbeb
(&ouges Spno6e) boI6er @u6stie.
neite bber Sbn6ag Sormto6og &(.
1917 og @anoag &ften 81. 7H Z:
&irfen paa @i6rnet at Canada %
ID, @treets. Sbnoagsifole fra
SCI. IL til /. @a1tor SIR. 3. 8ro.
. ba1g, 298 @ilIinms ct. Mlle er
-peIfomre til @a1bstieneiterne og
@enbagsFolen.
Srefolbigbeos nurffe eb. 11tb. Menig.
FEB al Sen Gorenebe Strife. Cues,
tieneite @en6ag Gormi66og &l.
1917 og @ften SCI. 7H. Sdn6ogs-
ffole SCI. 12 til / / 2ofolet poa
&i9rnet at @berburn ct. og Gar.
rington Mpe. so. @eterlie,
@re5t, 4O7 @borles ct.
Sen norif=batife Metbooiafirfe, 81.
af 8roo6maD & 10. ct. Cubs.
tienelte 6orm. SCI. 1914, Mften
7.45. 1nge Tolfs @pmortb 2igo:
@6moae Mften SCI. GAS og Iiterert
Me6e 2. og 4. Girs6ag / @aane-
Ben. 86nnemg6e bber 9nabag
@ften &l. s. S. 81. SS%afobfen, @a-
itor, 289 13. Street.
Spnobens norif eb. l,tb. Menigbeb,
81. of Canada % 10. Sts., bel6er
@u6stieneite bber @gnbag Gorm.
SCI. 1917 og Mften &l. 7H. @bn-
oogsifolen meoer SCI. 9 Borm.
S &apellet paa &idrnet al @eaneD
.og Carl @ts., er ser @gn1ogsfole
boer. Sdn0og Gftermio6ag SCI. 8
% @1lostieneite &I. ~ Mften.
S &opellet paa &igrnet al ct. Ml.
bans og @berb11rne 5ts., er ser
@brbagsffole bber @gnbag @fter-
miooog SCI. 8 % @ubstieneite @l.
~ Mften. Sbomos giIsfon, @a-
1tor, Cor. sSl1IIer & Marion @tS.
Sen nOrif-oanffe 8aptiitfirfe, &igr-
net al miIfor6 og @oo6bri6ge 9ts.
@uostieneite bber @gn6ag SCI.
1917 Sorm. % ~ Mften. SCI.
81 n~ng6omsme6e. Eors6ag Mf.
ten 81. 8 @dnnemdoe. Sen norif=
6anffe @aptiitmenigbe6s . ing
bomsforening mgoer / fit 2ofale
bper @6n6agr SCI. $50 @fterm. 81.
Mftlforo og @ooobrt0ge Sts.
Gong og Mhuiif af Il. S. Sangfor.
ollie Stanoinaber binrtelig peI-
fnrnrnp11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

@alter 8rpipn blep forle6en ARE,
iteret efter ct &aplpb meo &olitibe-
tient &aulion paa 8abaiba Street.
8rp,pn bopoe i%tioalet tire Set Spi
og to 8arberfnipe fra ct 2ogibus
poa Socflon ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Tor anbcn Gang / 2ebet al Sc flo
1te to Tiger font Holitibetjent Sbelin
til @fo0e forleoer1. 6or to Tiger ii0en
falbt fan mes as Srappen / Or. So
tiers &ontor paa Eapne Npe., og mi
forle0e1, ga bon bil0e 1pringe al
&ejen flor cit Sporpogn, gle6 bans
&epolper. u6 al 2ommen og gift al,
len6en0e &nglen inb / bans benltre
Sen / Merbe0en al Mnfeler. 2egen
fit <glen bolet us, og Sbelin ien6=
tes til lit Stem, COG Gaie. ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

@u1eatba &irfcns &pinbefurcming
mo0er fpritfommen0e Sursoag Otter
miboog hos Mrs. $. 2arl en, 1874
Granite ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

S. ". G6abbuipn 'blep ii6ite 9br=
Sag Mften paofjdrt al Ell Sr1terurban
Sporpogn paa @abalba ct. og tent
melig olporligt iaaret. &olitiambl1=
Ioncen brogte bom til 8pbolpitolet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

&ur 2anSsmanS Safub Senien bar
l,otuget @pggetilla0elie til ct @us paa
Safer st., mellem Ohio % Gbarl=
ton. @ulet ifal foite $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Trcoas % 2prba9 / li6lte l1ge il1o=
nieoes SpOernes npe Spnagoge, 3tor
Sentpel, poa ct. Mntbunp Sill. &ab=
hi &ppins bplot S110piellestale11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Soiepb @isoOrf, 20 Mar gammeI,
fif forle6en fine enc @rm neiten af=
ifaoret / Ell Srelupema1fine. Soet
ban arbeibe0e foite6e nogle @renge
cit ,&jep. / Maifine11, og 90 @isborf
foriegte at faa BEN 116, ~ble0 bans
Sreje9rme grebet al Maifinen og
forceret in6 paa Sabbjulet. Sen
11nge Mano bragtes til 8pboipitalet.
Set bill qntageltg blipe n~ebpen0igt at
amputere Mrmen.