davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-07-19


t Patrick Hyde-6 scalps oC
Elvin Jones-1 scalp sc
o. Campbell scalp / sc
Frank Roller scaps OC
Claude Larter-3 scalps &c
Henry VanCamp-3 scalps SO
BILLS ALLOWED ON CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Custer Lodge No 2-rent for jury 90
Capital News Printing Co-suppies % so
Jas Fitzgerald juror fees Is
w. w. West-juror fees .................. 25
James Aexander-juror fees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
H. D. Mackayuror fees %
L. Jackson-Juror fees 25
Mary G. Dorgan-clerica assistance during court 10 90
Martha Keenan, sqpt salary expenses 4s 8
J. L Davis-carpener work for Custer exercises SO
@ rent for Drot judge U euS'ef oo q 90
Ghas Morrison-labor at pest house .......... %
Nm j. Bowen-salary sheriff and expenses. 429 80
Harry Groye-whiskey barrels for pest house 2O
sureest Sfa fees at pest house 90
K Huntington constable fees $1oo Allowed s. 90
Byrd Trego-Justice fees. ................ 9 O0
No.. printing and SUPPLIES for pest Is
New Chais Houseboard Of county prisoners COL
robert Morrson-fees as jalor .............. IS Is
e. E. SEgaamsuppIes for pest house IS Oo
r. " y; 99Meeny-guad at pest house 70 sol
u Fnnell-saary as Probate Judge. $50 COL
|! H. Johnston-rent for School Supts office . * COL
N. q g l. Stage Co.'S fare and express SO 48I
D + Hospital contract OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300 00l
W w hui Cot dozen chairs for court house 00I
W. W. Adamson-salary County Attorney $50 OOl
Duncan Cameron -5dS o9sass. salary - 4 3 3
Nm Eder-Assessors salary and expenses .... no Is
W. u Patrie-quaranne at pest house ...... "a 00I
r Soull0'oneI
49, - oqT Ts and expenses. ......... 90 COL
Frank Riblett salary waermaster 80 90 90
BOISE Statesman Printing Co.-supplies $780,. MINIMUM Is DOL
appointed to attend the Mining Congress held at
Salary Of County Attorney year was fixed at $500
ELECTION OFFICERS, ETC.
at this time the election were appointed for the
@ 10 De ned IN Custer county November 1904 new
Young precinct was formed at Loon creek comprising the terri
foam and Sheep Mountain $3.50 go
CHALLIs PRECINCT
Rp0iStr IFbo
Judges VIM Bradbury, Chas Waddeton Thos Chivers
Counting J5doe eiADon Raho cameron T2 =
Polling Place-Court House 80 ~
Observation-Disclosures
heglstrar-Elmer Reese.
YnadgesmChas Graves John Ross E l. Popejoy
Polling Place-Alger ranch
sUNoL PRECINCT.
Judges Geo Ellis Benz Borieson Simon Jones
Distributing CerS-Chas. Bassett
BAYHoRsE PRECINCT.
Registrar Michael
IGosesoon Hurst John Hodson, Mike Donnely
rolling Place-School house
CLAYTON PRECINCT
registrar Emmett Hosford
fb@ isgSo,iss Leigh S i Wilcox rhos Birch
Polling Place. O. o r Hall a' 81
CUSTER PRECINCT
DDls,tsbuting Clerk &C. @ Clawson " - i'nNin
Polling Place-Schoo house
p.u. STANLEY PRECINCT
hegSrar--T. j.. Paul.
I INC ssz,t Sam Teqneil B. McAdair ceorss Smith
DDssIsilouttlng Clerk-Ben Metzgar
Polling Place-T Pauls
BATTLE GROUND PRECINCT :
Z Iiegistrar-,ames Pence
SIudges-Robt Parsons Carl Soboono :, - -,
'ArStributipg Clerk Nelson - = = "suson
rn1.Ghiey school house
KAY PRECINCT
patrick
d. Streeter Chas Baker
rye Easley.
Daniels, M Kilgore, If b. Garlez
II
Dned on istpagel T
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
ole
Eastern COLLEGE
Girl
- Q =


thereby excusable, because it never
ceased TO surprise.
A gale Of laughter greeted this con-
else statement. The gauntlet was
thrown down, and the lists were open
to all who chose to enter and defend
the worth of man.
Not so hard. Jonesy." began Miss
New York. leading the opposition; 1T
depends on what college he went to-"
Explain" 1 interrupted, sighting a
nugget and trying not to lose sight Of
science in my personal interest.
1 turned the leaves Of memory back
to the society girls had Just left, who
placed a special premium upon the
scalps Of college men en- masse. and
noticed marked passage which said
that even a college freshman is better
than no college man at ALL Point one
college girls differentiate. was
ready for the explanation.
1t came in the form of a lively dis
cussion. The girl from New York
thought the Harvard man was Door
ish," while others combined to praise
his 'mannishness."
He IS a conceited poser and most
ridiculous" said the Burne-Jones girl.
He looks collegiate without being
slouchy." answered the defense
He'd like to look collegiate If he
were not so vain" retorted Miss Burne-
Jones.
"Vain?" protested she Of the Boston
ese accent. He is as free from vanity
as members of the English nobility: as
assured of his own position and su-
periority as any belted earl-there he
is. utterly Indifferent to public opin-
ion. Merely to say I am a Harvard
man is a sufficient warrant of pres
tige."
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

~ HE college girl and her opin-
ions are always spicy. interest
ing and refreshing. even when
gathered singly. but found the
rivalry and spontaneity Of what.
IN collegiate parlance, is commonly
called a bunch OF girls" too choice
and, for me. too rare a thing 10 lose
one minute Of my stay among them.
IN her infrequent hours Of ease the
college girl" mixes oracular state
rnents with nippancies. sophistry and
ingenuity in engaging fashion. The
summum bonum OF existence and the
latest method OF making fudge, the
socialistic redemption Of humanity and
the newest models in neckwear appeal
10 her interest. In these discursive
moods she is not above taking the
measure Of a mere man"
had a sneaking idea that the differ
ence between college girls and their
more openly frivolous or feminine"
sisters was superficial only-perhaps a
mere temporary pose in which they
chose 70 play leading lady as long as
the public would give them audience.
or. again. perhaps. a reputation having
been started abroad. they feel bound
10 live uD 70 II.
] had set myself the task OF proving
my theory, and then boldly removing
the mask and setting right the long
deluded world. and more especially
that most sadly deceived portion Of it
man
BY this time Ctwo days) felt well
enough acquainted to launch my ques-
tiOn. "What do you college girls think
Of college merf7' I asked abruptly.
They are a rum lot" sad the tall
blonde. whose type suggested a Burne-
Jones saint. and whose slang was
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
a1kS on the
Eastern College
Man


"What is that stamp7" demanded
the Western girl with bristling aggres-
siveness. His scholarship will COM
pare fayorably with the Yale mans
and his manners"
"Oh, yes; he's a worthy man." con-
ceded the admirer Of Yale; "he Is like
ly to be a dig. he suggests the labora-
tory and he is usually a good citizen.
but he has not the hallmark given by
the old universities"
Before the Western girl could re-
tort some one amicably interjected a
remark about West Point and Ann
apolis.
They belong to the realm OF So
ciety, not Of the college" asserted
Miss Burne-Jones; delightful but not
collegiate
And now, how about no college az
ALP" / asked.
THAT is the better sort" Miss New
York spoke up emphatically. IT pre-
fer Wall street and experience to col
lege and Greek for a man."
Experience" observed a clever
brunette, senior. 'is a little bypath
that leads one UP and down and in
and out instead of holding to. the main
highway. And every little uphill musT
always have it's dOwnhill side I pre-
fer gradual slope that leads all one
way, and that way ever upward. Give
me college man with a professional
training. who will think more OF the
philosophy of life as he trudges
toward the top than Of the dollars and
cents that lie on the bypaths."
But a college training is not a ne
cessary condition for that point Of
view" remarked the genuine girl
from the West.
Tell me your ideas on the subject"
/ asked.
Speech. speechl" cried the girls in
a chorus.
"Oh. dear! my ideas are so general" :"
she said, confusedly. II can't. I'd
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

rather just jump on the opinions Of All
the others"
PLAY fair. Rockies.", came IA warn
ing.
''weu, I care more for what q man u
than for the advantages he has had
1 like a big man who looks like some
body, who would have force and COM
mand attention anywhere without
knowing II, just because he would be
more interested in things than in HIM
self. in people and the influence he
might exert over them. than IN the high
place which he might personally be
seen to I'LL among them: q man who
knows no self-seeking. whose every act
is governed by the great third prin-
ciple-right. could almost forgive his
saying I have saw II he read Ruslxin
with appreciation. Hegel with Absorb
tion, Kipling with delight and Plato
with awe"
"HearI heart" burst forth In chorus
from the girls.
Come back. Rockies" drawled the
Burne-Jones girl softly.
Ten to one you are in love" sang
out Miss New York, with all vour
boast Of generalities." Further remark.
from that source were smothered bv
the direct application OF a pillow.
Let Us pray he does not really saw
have saw" ventured the senior.
And that he is blessed with a deem
and native modesty." added the Ouch
ess.
Il trust he is labeled all wool and a
yard wide laughed Miss New York.
emerging from the pillows.
The eyes OF the girl took fire from
her flaming cheeks.
"Well-he is,' was the only retort
she made.
And, as usual among women the
world over. abstract discussion culni-
mated in very personal prejudice. The
broad horizon with which we began
was shortened The perfect tyne" was
lost sight OF in the concrete reality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

at the bottom Of the furnace passes
through a funnel. Much Of the iron
and Stag adheres to the sides, but the
copper, which is heavier. runs to the
bottom, where it can be skinned and
then dipped out and cooled
The copper, which often contains
considerable gold and silver. Is ready
to be hammered into shape Modern
methods Of mining separate the cop
per from the more precious metals and
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

ergies toward some really definite end,
perhaps an end of his own"
This calm. impersonal. judicious OBJ
servation caused a lull. Fearing an
end to my interview, I came forward
with another question:
Leaving the universities, what do
you think of the smaller colleges, Will
liams. for instance?"
There was pause. and then girl
from the West spoke UP. Williams
men have ideals and believe in them
and some of those dreams will come
true She spoke as one having. au-
thority.
Here was partisanship at high tide.
yet no one rose to stop its course. 1t
was a tribute worth recording.
Where does the man from the
Western universities, Ann Arbor. Chi
cago. Wisconsin and a score of others.
come in?" 1 inquired. What is his
rank and WORTH"
He hasn't the college stamp" was
the briskly delivered opinion of the
girl from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

'Humph!" shifted Miss Burne-Jones-
II confess to a preference for the man
from Old Nassau. No such un-Ameri-
can notions about him. He abhors
pretenses and. from the latest arrived
freshman to the venerable president
emeritus, the Princetonian is delight
fully candid and unaffected"
He makes a pose Of his very frank
ness and so loses dignity" some one
ventured.
Miss Burne-Jones did not look so
sanity Just then. What she might have
said to defend the tiger no one knows,
for some young enthusiast turned the
tide In her own direction
We'll, here's to good old Yale" she
broke in. Enough OF Princeton"
"YaIe?" The Burne-Jones saint was
in for revenge. yale men are all
snobs"
They are really aristocratic, but per-
sons who are not call them snobbish."
was the retort.
"A woman's argument the world
over" commented. ito win by
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
words and feelings. not by reason.

words and feelings. not by reason.
And Cornell7" I asked, seeking
safer ground.
Cornell men are all nne fellows,
who will do something in the world. -
was the quick response from the girl
with the large, serious brown eyes.
And Columbian"
Columbia is too big and too young
and too cosmopolitan to have created
type yet" the thoughtful girl re-
marked. II think when Columbia has
type 1t will be the New York man,
big and fine looking. capable, ener-
getic, inscrutable. bending all his en-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

cnly the metal and a little Of the rock
This is then put into very primitive
furnace made of rock and dirt and
bellows of a peculiar construction keep
the fire in the FORCES going. The fuel
used is charcoal. which the Mexicans
make themselves.
With the ore in the furnace is thrown
a little limestone to aid in taking the
iron out of the ore. The molten mass
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

II old Mexico have been noted for
their skill in the designing,
4 manufacturing and coIoring OF
copper ware by a secret pro-
cess. which no other people have been
able TO initiate. The Worlds Fair, as
the great educator of the century.
searched far and near for attractions
end the ancient copper smelling OF
the Aztecs was not overlooked. A
complete Aztec smelter. with bellows.
lorges. hammers and all Of the tools
aid appliances necessary to reduce the
ere to metal and pound the metal into
many kinds Of articles. has been estab-
hshed in the Mining Gulch al the fair
under the management of an expert
Mexican mine operator. Kent Z. Kei-
Ter, Of the Carrie Copper Company.
Mexico.
10 detail has been overlooked, but
everything necessary for the complete
ness OF the Aztec village has been
brought 10 St Louis. Crude forges.
AA- --aANr anu l-lllAultES IRON Mexico,
such as have been in use among the
Aztecs for thousand years, were
loaded on burros and packed to the
railroads for shipment to the St. Louis
Exposition
Even the cane huts Of the Aztecs
have been re-roduoed at the fair with
az Of their primitive features. II is
rs il part OF the remote mining re-
eicn OF Old Mexico had been trans
planted 10 81. Louis and put on ex-
hibition.
Plenty Of rich copper ore from the
Carrie mines If Mexico is kept on
hand and the supply is replenished in
thirty-ton lots as soon as the ore pile
runs low. The ore is crushed by hand,
the NeXicans using large stones for
that purpose. The Jack" is then put
into a crude wooden trough set in a
slanting position and water is poured
into one end Of it. in such a way as
10 wash away most Of the rock and
dirt. The shines are washed 10 one
side. leaving the rich copper deposits
in another part Of the trough. These
concentrates are then put into q crude
oven or rOaster and the sulphur es-
capes from the ore in fumes. leaving
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

. he college girl" and her opin-
ions are always spicy. interest
ing and refreshing. even when
gathered singly. but I found the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

the gold and silver by-products OF
Western copper mines more than pay
all operating expenses. leaving the
copper as a net profit The Aztecs
have no way OF separating these ores,
therefore lose the gold and silver con-
tanned therein.
The copper is placed on an anvil and
six stalwart fellows with big sledgs
hammers form a circle around IT, one
Indian holds an end Of the copper in
large tongs and skillfully turns II
while the six Indians with sledge ham
mers keep up a constant pounding
every hammer striking with force and
precision.
With these hammers and a pair OK
shears these primitive mechanics beat
the copper into various shapes and
turn 1t into utensils OF different pat
terms. making everything from an i'm
mense copper kettle for boiling and
refining sugar to a tiny copper cup or
souvenir plate. They can hammer out
this copper to the thinness OF paper
and can shape the various articles as
perfectly as II they were nodded They
are soon to make a large Jardiniere
Of pure copper s1s feet high, 2s inches
across the shoulders. IA inches across
the base and drawn to a mouth not
exceeding six inches across They are
also preparing to make copper water
bottles. shaped Ike the ordinary class
water-bottle, using no pattern, but
hammering them out OF copper, which
they have beaten into sheets, only one
piece OF copper being used for bottle
More interesting even than the Aztec
method OF smelling md refining ore Is
their manner OF staining copper, a Sc
cret process k.own only TO these In
dians and which no others have been
able to discover. They take a copper
vessel the inside Of which n packed
with wheat straw. and put II into
blazing IRE. After a minute or two
these vessels are removed. cooled By an
application OF dirt and then appear In
beautiful colors OF red. purple. blue,
green and various other shades
Thus. these Indians from the Distant
interior OF Old Mexico. using only the
crude appliances Of their own make.
such a. they have been using for many
centuries, turn out articles of various
kinds, which are models OF 6eauty and
artistic skill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
=. J. ]netjoort.
aanoioat for County sreainrer.

Mr. g. S. Met5oorf, @mnet foa
beane lille Sfitie, blep fpot / ct. @al,]
oen Is. Marts 1869. SON fit lir
ltnbcrpisning st. &al,ls offentlige
Sfoler, ienere tog ban ct &urjus / Ell
@on0elslfole.
Mr. Met5oorf blep fgrit palet til
County S%reainrer / 1900 og pan6t
benne Sermin | Stanley County SOL
fetS 1illio peo at op6ase 5fatte 8e=
orogerier, neo bbilfet Fan ipareoe
@ountpet Suiinoer al Dollars. @qu
blep otter nomineret og palgt til lam.
me Sitting / 1902 mes Ell Majori=
tet of 5000 Stemmer, og peo bonS
peoboloenoe &aogaaen6e6 blep bon ct
&eSifob til at foa EN- Tororoning lat
igjennem / 2egislaturen, bporpeo ct
npt Spltem for &egnifobsfbrelien
blep inofprt> iom bil gjgre set lettere
og mere ligetil at boloe @egnifaber=
ne mellem County Sreoiurers %
County Mu6itors &o1torer / npjogtig
Sr6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
Clinton J1lie(en.
Eli Sc oempfrotiife &rlgerc / Siam

5il Sc b%en1ptrotilfe &ulgerc / &o1r1=
iep County!
Ga ie9 iajen pes &uminotion er
itillet JON Ceres aonbibot for Gle
riff, beher je9 ON Goers oftipe I'M
berltpttellc / Sen nrrpGrenoe aam=
pogne. @pis jeg bliper polgt til
Sberiti, ifal ieg u0fdre Sc Hligter,
Ser poobpiler Stillingen operens=
itemnenbe mes Sc 9ope, Ser itprer
lamme. @pis 9emofroterne / &um1=
iep County pes @nben al min Ser
min m1ler Set tpr heOlt at beige en-
anben &on0ibot iom min Gfterfel=
ger, pil jeg mes 5ilfreosbeo un0erfa=
ite mig Geres Gilje. @pis, poo Sen
onoen SIDE, jeg .bliper polgt, og S
Ter gber iltono til otter at nominere
mig, nil jeg mo0toge set; men ieg
pil 11n0er ingen Smitenoigbeo blipe
&onbioot for cit treble Sermin, bel=
Ter life nil jeg BRUCE min Stillina
for eller imoo noget Me0lem al Sci
Oernofrotilfe &orti, Ser mootte ofpt
rere til at blipe min Gfterfelger.
Seq far neret &on6i6ot for 6en=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

ne Stilling fdr og bar tabt. 9a 6et
b%emofratiife Barti troe6e, at Ell ar1=
Sen Manb pil6e bore mere beloig,
traa6te jeg glaoelig tilli6e. 9a ieg
bleb anmo0et ON at leOe ct %forlorent
@aab iom @0ers &an6i0at for County
Srealurer, afceptereoe ieg, meget moo
mine egne 9nifer, ioet jeg troeoe bet
bar min &ligt moo De MenD, iom
bab6e ltooet mig Ri / andre &ag=
ner.
Seq far olti6 beret cit trof olt 9e=
mofrat, pg min .Sib pg mine Benge
CT alti0 bleDet gipet frit til nit 8ar=
ties Sre1ngang. Seq tror at bore
berettiget til at be0e ON @Oers aftiDe
Stptte / 0enne &ompagne, ga &ar-
tiet, Silfnlbe of at leg bliper baIgt,
pil bape lige Del i &elultaterne.
Seq beoer ogiaa ON gtemme oa
%perionlig gtette al enbper Mepl,bli:
faner, lpm tror at to Sermtner / 0en=
ne inobringenoe stilling er alt mo-
gen Mano br1r6e pente at fit Harti.
clinton Miefen,
J Demofratiif &anoioat for @beriff
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04

Nancs Suffer, Ser iormooentlig e1
i%inbsipog, blep forle0en are teret ef.
ter at bope itl,llaoet Ell itor Spell
glosr1oe / emporium. S Eolitiret,
ten mptipcreoe ban @on6lingen mes
ut Ser mar ioulibt NrbejDe / ct. Saul,
% at ban pil0e ic at ifoffe noget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
@nsstieneiter / ct. &nnl.
Sen %bamif.norRe Gpl9utba &irfe,196

Ebomos ct, ngr Como Moe.
@u~bstiene1te bper @eneag 5or,
mio6og 81. 1890. @sn6agsidole
81. 1910. l1ng6omsmpbe &.
$50. Mftentieneite 81. 7.30. Sp.
bpggeIiesmb6e Snsoog Mften @.
8. Mnbreos 6. &pcbien, Street,,
914 &onbo ct.
&rnlten treffes / @irfeu5 @tu-
6ereperelie bber Sormio0ug fra
81. 1912 og bber Mften fra @.
6.30-7.30.
9anif epams. <Imtb. ct. @tepbans
Strife, &igrnet al Orleans % @te>
bens @treet. @u6stieneite bber
@pn6ag Sormiseag 81. II. @pn-
oogsito4e @. 9. S. &c. Mnaerlen,
@reit. 8opel: 118 Sing ct.
@orb Treliers norff=lntberffe &c.
ni9beb. @%a16stieneite bber 6bns
Sag Sorm. 81. 1890 og Mften &l.
7.30 / &opellet poo Sale ST., ner
@berburne @pe. Sgn6agsifole
81. 12-1. Mle @fQnbi1aper
bi9rtdig belfonne. &ep. g. ..
2al1rbammer, 482 Gberburne
&be.
GmanMels nor =lntberife Mfeni9beb
(@o,ges @pno6e) bol6er @u6Stie-
neite bper @bn6ag Sormi6oog 81.
1890 og @pnoog @ften SCI. 7.30 /
&rfen pao &ibrnet al Canada %
ID. @treets. Spl,6agsFole fra
SCI. IL til 1. Baitor CIR. 8. 8ro-
ba1e, 298 @i1liams ct. Mlle er
belfomne til @uostienelterne og
@gnbagsifolen.
Gen nurif=banife 8aptiitfirfe, SIR.
net at Wtltor0 og MopDbr1oge cts.
@u6stjeneite bser Sgl1bag 81.
1890 Torm. og 7.30 Mften. 81.
$50 l~1ngoomsmpSe. Sorsbag Mf-
ten 81. 8 8gnnemgoe. Sen norif=
oonife 8aptiltmenigbe6s ling
6omsforening my6er / lit 2ofale
bber Gsnoag 81. $50 @fterm. ST.
Milfor6 og @oo0bri6ge cts.
Gang og Mu1tf al Il. S.. 5ongtor.
Mle Sfanoinopcr bjprtelig BEL
fommen.
Srefol6i9bebs nprife CD. lmtb. Mcnis:
feb al Sen Sorene6e Strife. CUBS.
t%ieneite S6n6ag S%ormi6oag M
1880 og Mften 81. 7.30. @en
6ogsitole @l. 12 til 1 i2ofalet pal
&iprnet al Sberburne ct. og 6ar
rtngton Mbe. 90. @eterlie
PIRIl, 4O6 VyuIleS vi.
Sen murif=oanife @etbuoiitfirfe, 81
al 8roaomap & 10. ct. CUBS
tienelte Sorm. &. 1890. Mfte1
7.45. unge 6olfs @pmortb 2igo
Sgnoag @ften g.. 6.45 og literer
J! Mg6e 2. og 4. Tirs6Qq / Muone
Sen. 8gnnemgSe bper Ons6u
Mften 81. 8. S. 81. Safobien, Sc
flor, 289 10. Street.
spnoocns norff eb. lntb. Menisbei
81. al Canada og 10. @ts., boroe
@uoStieneite bper @gn0og Born
: 81. 1880 og Mften &. 7.30. 90
6agsffolen meber 81. 9 Sorm.
S &apellet paa &igrnet al STE,
, neD og Carl @ts., er ser @g1
oagsitole boer @gn6ag @ftermi
/ bog @. 3 og @uostienelte @I. u
Mften.
S &apellet paa 81. al ct. 81
bans og Sberburne @ts.> er s.
Sgnbagsifole bber Senbag cite
miooag 81. 8 og @ae0stienefte 8
7.3O Mften. 9bomas Nilsion, g,
- ftor, @or. Suffer & Mfarion eta
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
st. Paul.
u. &. Gyh{en,
Sofdlreeaftor.

Tprretntn9sfpreren treffes baglia
paa 8kbets &ontpr, 46 Union
8loe}, mellem 11-2 % tilliae
bper 2prba9 Nftcm fra 6-S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-04
@eb Sid el1er @eparatten at l1bre
be1gq Sen ~Delfien6te Supeler Simor
Melibn, 2O9 6. z. ct, ct. 8aul.

9en Sri bpprpoa set | 6tormer
forulpffe6e SipoIi Sbeoter ltoo pou
Bridge Sqrare, bliper / 6enne Gt>
bortfjprt, og set forlpoer, at Smabo
Sernbanen bar / 5inoe at bpgge ct
Sragtbus paa steoet.
Gn Sfpmagcr fra 9etrpit, @i1=
liam &eIlp, folbt forleoen neb at Sen
lteile sri fra 8. ct. til Sernbaner1
pes 6ooen al ct. Eeter st., og bleb
pplamlet al &olttiet. &ellp fit Ell
Gel Sframmcr % brnffe0e | Saloet
lit ene Sen, n1e11 Set nor al Sre %
fan repurercs.
~ Milwamfcc Tragttus itp0te
lan11ncr1 pes @eltern Mpc. 9roen flo
lite Snsbog Morgc,1 ST. 5, Dporpeo
en- @rcnli er fpm ile>nt tilifo0e og 10
@ogne % ct 2ofomotip poelag0es.
lllpffen tilifripes Ell tyf Saoge og Ben
8pjning, lpm Sernbonen 9jpr peo
@el tern Mpc.
st &ar Sppc ser gop Jig lt6 for
@pbeogenter, ifaffeoe fig ii6ite 2pr=
Sag peo bsilps Sag Mogang til
George Glmers % gilbert &enbricf=
ions Melioenier, 765 og -703 &itbom
Mpe., poo ct. Mntbonp @il1> peo
@inlp al Sfeleto1ndgler % ltjalGen=
&c og SSl,peler til ct 8elpbA al flere
Snlinoe Collars. 9egge 6amilier
bar fropprenoe. Spbene CT enbnu
life paogrebne.