davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
AL (. FIELDS BUYS
 TWO BIG CIRCUSES
A DEAL ABOUT TO BE CLOSED WHEREBY HE ACQUIRES THE ENTIRE FoREPAUGH AND SELLS BRos.' SHOWS.

Mobile, October 15.-Ai c. Fields, ths well known minstrel man. corroborated tonight the report that he was about to close deal for the entire Forepaugh and Sells Bros show. which recently exhib- ited here.
 He said that had 1t not been for the unexpected death of Peter Sells. the deal would have been closed long ago. He and Sells were intimate friends for thirty years, and prior to his advent Into min- strelsy twenty years ago he was his man. ager for many seasons.
 The title of tho show will remain un- changed and the contract reads that de- livery Is to be made at winter quarters in Columbus, ohio. November 23. Asso- ciated with him as part owners In tha enterprise will be Eli NJ West and o. M. Evans. of Columbus, Ohio and Chas. | S. Wood of North Adams, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
ATTENTION CALLED ID REDUCED RATES State Commission Reports to
 the Governor NEW DEPOTS UNDER WAY Assertion Made That Material Reduc tions Have Been Made By the Com
 mission In Rates on the
 Necessities of Life.
NEW OEpoTS UNDER WAY

Montgomery. October 15.-tspecial.)- The report of the state railroad commis- sion for the year ending September 30, 1904. is now being made up, and will soon be in the hands of the printer. The sum- mary of the report, which has to be made to the governor early in October, to be exact. on or before the 10th day, has been submitted, and was made public this afternoon.
 After a discussion of minor matters an exhaustive discussion of the freight rate question is entered into. It is asserted that material reductions have been made by the commission in the rates up- on the necessities of life, and favorable rates have been made looking to the es- tablishment and encouragement of new industries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Personal and General.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will give a reception next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackson on Fourth street.
 MT. Fl. A. Dickerson left this after noon for a business trip to Gadsden.
 MT. J. H. King left this afternoon for a trip to the worlds fair.
 The Rev J. A. Hendricks has returned from Winfield, where he attended the Baptist association convention that has been in session at that place.
 MT, James A. Fink and MT. Frank Jeff fries leave tomorrow for a business trip to Mobile.
 Mrs T. A. Morrow is visiting her sister, Mrs. A A. Lyon, at Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Our sole knowledge of the peo-


 inhabitants, can only be guessed by comparison with animal nature on this small sphere of ours. More important cKNow THYsELFD was all old Greek thought How to take care of one's own body is not so simple as some think; the human mechanism is a wonderful thing and requires watching
 One man who has done more to teach the American people how to care for their bodies than almost any other, is Dr. K. V. Pierce. of Buffalo N. Y, the Author of the eCommon Sense Medical Adviser" He says It is not the quantity of the food eaten which produces strength and health. flor some people can keep strong on very, ineagre diet), but it is how much food is absoybed and assimilated by the blood and carried to nourish every organ of the body, It is. therefore, vitally necessary for the, body that the stomach be in a healthy, state. If disease of the stomach, or what Is, called rstomach trouble" prevents proper, nutrition then the heart, liver, lungs and kidneys do not get proper food-they are, not fed on rich red blood, and in conse-, quence, begin to show signs of distress, Outwardly these signs may be pimples nights, tired, languid feelings, or, by reason, of the nerves not being fed on pure blood, they become starved, and we receive. a wa,ning in the pain we call neuralgia: Rheumatism, too. is blood disease. After, years of practice and study Dr. Pierce found that an Alterative Extract, which he named uDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery," made from the extracts of several plants, invariably produced tonic effect upon the system. It helped the process of absorption of the healthy clements in the food and increased the red corpuscles of the blood, as well as eliminated the poisons from the system.
 Business is business. No time for head aches. Constipation causes them. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur- irs the ea,,sA Laxative and mild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
GOVERNOR WILL
 NOT INTERFERE
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS WILL BE ABOUT TWO WEEKS LATE. ALL WARRANTS TO BE MAILED AT SAME TIME.

Montgomery, October 15 = (Special.)- Acting Governor Cunningham has refused to interfere in the sentence of death inn posed on Jeff Allen, negro, at Marlon' whose execution has been fixed for Octo- Der 21. Allen escaped from jail after his sentence and was a fugitive from justice for three years. He killed another ne- gro
 Judge J. M. Carmichael, president of the state convict board, will return home about next Saturday. He has been at Hot Springs for two weeks for his health Mrs Carmichael is with him.
 Owing to the great amount of work in transferring the names of those who draw confederate pensions from one DOCK to another, the auditor will not be able to get the pension warrants out untll about two weeks after the usual tune. As 1t looks now it will be about four weeks before the warrants will be gotten to the counties. This year all the war rants will be sent out at one time, not alphabetically a5 they were in 1903.
 The following minor appointments have heen made by the governor: Justice Of the peace. A. J. Armstrong, Matthews; notary public c. A. C. Ivey' Birming- ham: ]. L.. Lambard, Gainstown; l.. N. Black, Shackleville.
 In bill filed in the city court of equity today, Steiner, Crum & Wiel, lawyers allege that the Alabama Cotton Products company, recently placed in the hands of a receiver, owe them fee of $2'oOO for legal services rendered, and that the matter be referred to the chancellor for R reference.
 The United States circuit court of ap- peals will meet in the city council cham Der next Monday, to take up number of cases from Alabama. The clerk or the court, C. H. Lednum, has arrived from Atlanta. to make preliminary ar arrangements. The court will consist Of Judges D. A. Pardee, D. D. Shelby and w. T. Newman, the latter acting for Judge Mccormick, who can not be pres ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

"I was troubled for over three years with systemic catarrh, complicated py female weakness and inflammation.
 "This induced frequent headaches, nervousness, hysteria and sleepiess- ness. which nothing could relieve un- til 1 tried Peruna.
 "I began to feel better after l had taken the first bottlefu and improved from week to week until at the end o1 about eleven weeks l was entirely we'll
 q am pleased to say that have en- loved splendid health now for nearly year. I have fine appetite en1oy souho sleep and do not suffer rom any nui beadaches or other pains. ."-b. b. Tyler.
 Peruna has become renowned as pos five cure for female ailments, simply because these ailments are mostly que to catarrh Catarrh Is the cause or the trouble Peruna cures the catairh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

several railroads in Alabama, upon the present basis of rates, did not yield more than fair return upon the capital ac- tually invested in them; and that radical reduction in local rates generally would logically result In 6 corresponding m crease in the interstate rates, over whlch we had no control; and, so finding, we were convinced that aside from the legal obstacles in the way, 8 sweeping reduc- ton In domestic rates would not only not be advantageous, but would operate greatly to the detriment of the business interests of Alabama.
 Georgias Lesson.
 When we observe the earnest and fu- tile efforts of the state of Georgia through it's railroad commission, to get the alleged dscriminations from ohio and Mississippi river crossings corrected against the cities of Atlanta, Macon and Columbus. and other distributing points and the death grapple in the courts or Georgia to secure for those cities as Ia vorable rates SIS the cities Of Alabama now enjoy, and have enjoyed for many years we are convinced of the wisdom or our course has been justified. and are constrained to facilitate the citizens or Alabama upon the friendly feeling which has existed between the railroads ana the people of this state.
 It is d fact which may be known to all who care to inform themselves that our distributing centers in Alabama enjoy an interstate rate from Ohio river points from 20 to 9 per cent lower than our sis- ter state of Georgia enjoys. That this ad- vantage could not be compensated for by any reduction of domestic rates which this commission could at this time make, cannot be gainsaid.
 Hope for Reduction.
 We again express the hope that tho continued prosperity of the country anc the increase of business may make Il practicable at no distant date to make further reduction in freight rates in { spirit of fairness both to the people ant the railroads. having always in tev the solid, substantial and conservative in terests of both the people and the rail roads To do so earlier and in a diff ferent manner and spirit would be suici day both to the business interests of tn people and the state, and the railroa companies. and would result in stoppin the wheels of progress that are gradu ally and safely forging Alabama to tn front ranks of all the states, in the de velopment of our mineral, agriculturs and industrial resources. Respectful submitted
 JOHN V. SMITH President. w. c. TUNsTALL, | w T. SANDERS, Associate Commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Republicans to Have Rally.

The republicans of beat 29 are making elaborate preparations for rally to be held next Tuesday night at Foley's opera house. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the republican club, and ad- dresses will be delivered by Prof J. T. Blackmore and William Vaughan ot Bir- mingham
 Since the organization of the club two weeks ago the campaign committee has teen hard at work and has succeeded in adding about seventy-five rembers to the clubs S roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
LONG STRETCH OF PIKE
Connecting Link to Be Built Between
 Madison and Jackson.

Huntsville, October Especial )-Madi- son county has constructed a new pike east of Gurley to the Jackson county line and the Jackson county officials will ex- tend their system a mile and a half to that point forming the connecting link of the public road systems of the two counties and making a line of pike contin- uous from Bridgeport to Madison, which is believed to be the longest stretch of pike in Alabama.
 Connecting the two bikes has been the dream of the people of East Madison and West Jackson for many years. and when 1t Is realized both sections will be great ly benefited by the interchange of trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Completely Re8ained Her
 Health.

Miss Edith Reams, 72e North Main St., Dayton, O., writes:
 T suffered for some time with both lung and female troubles.
 "I had been under the treatment or a good phyician for about nine months without obtaining any relief, when Peruna was recommended to me. After taking twelve bottles ot this medicine
 have completely regained my health 'I am pleased to recommend Peruna 10 any one suffering from the above ai- ments. s."-Edith Reams
 No testimonials published without writ ten consent of the writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
America is the Land or
 Nervous Women.

The majority of women are nervous be- cause they suffer from some form of fe- male disease.
 The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that catarrh is the main source of their illness.
 Women who are in doubt as to their ailments should write to pr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o. Give him a full descrip- tion of your symptoms, previous treat ment and age | He will promptly reply with full dl- rections for treatment free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Thomas Furnace to Close.

It is reported that Furnace No. l at Thomas will be closed tonight on account of the scarcity of coal and coke. TWO of the three Thomas furnaces have been in regular operation for the past several weeks and the report that No. IS 10 De closed will be heard with much regret. About POO or 300 workmen will be thrown out of employment by the suspension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Will Lay Water Mains.

Under the direction of the water works committee the city street force will lay SO additional feet of water mains on
 Lacrosse street An ordinance was passed by the mayor and aldermen last week authorizing the city water works committee to have the water mains laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

At the Stowers Cooper Furniture Co., 2O2O-22 Third Ave. are beautiful designs in both Japanese and China mating, prices not affected by the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
SUFFERED FOR YEARS onrSga4s.a S%a FEMALE DISEASES Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
 Usefulness to Pe=ru-na
Read the Letters of Grateful Wome Cured by Dr. s, B. Hartman's
 Free Advice.
Thousands of Testimonials Re-
 ceived Every Year.
An Ideal Medicine.

AH Iss LOUISE MATH- N1 FER, 13 Church St, Bur
 lington, Vt, Vice-Pres- ident Bureau of Exchange, writes:
 "Your mdicine is an ideal woman's medicine and by far the best l have known to restore lost health and strength.
 "I suffered for several years. My back ached, l had bearing down pains and ire quent headaches.
 "I would often wake from sleep in such pain that l would suffer for hours be- fore my eyes would close again. I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days.
 "I consulted two physl- clans, hoping to get rellel. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, d friend advised me to try Pe- runa. ,. q am certainly glad that followed her advice, Tor Peruna was the only medl- cine for me. Every ache ana pain disappeared in four months and I am in perlee' health now.
 "My earnest advice te suffering women Is to try Peruna, for 1 feel sure they will not be dlsap pointed In it."-Louiss Mather.
 Enjoying Splendid Health Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa Monica, Cal. Secretary san ta Monica Musical Society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Conducting Sunday School Institute.

Huntsville, October 5.-(Speeial)-Miss Minnie Kennedy, superintendent Of the primary department of the state Sunday school association, Is making tour of northern Alabama counties instructins Sunday school teachers in their work. Miss Kennedy Is in Huntsville at present conducting series of institutes, the first of which began tonight in the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Commencing October l3, Cleveland cars, on the South Bessemer Division, will go as far as Lesser's Station.
 B. R. l.. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

Gold Medal Flour Gets First Award.
 St. Louis, october 15.-(special )-Gold Medal Flour, made by Washburn CrosDy' has once more proved the right to It's name. as the worlds fair judges today gave 1t highest award and grand prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Woodmen of the World.

All Woodmen are requested to meet at Magnolia hall at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday. Octo- Der IS, 1904. for the unveiling of Soy. J. W. Webb's monument at Elm Leaf ceme- tery All nearby camps are invited to att tend R. H. RIDGEWAY, c. c.
 H. l.. ADAMS, Banker.
 c. PFIESTER, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Yacht Is FIoated.

Chatham, Mass, October 15.-The yacht Fortuna, which went ashore here touay' was fioated this afternoon uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

sl5 buys a three-piece Bed room Suite at the StoWers- Cooper Furniture Co.,, 2O20- 2O22 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

WANTED-Bright, ener- estic man to solicit orders for Block light. Good pay and permanent position to right man. Call before 9 a. m. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes goo1 cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
sickIes Harness eets Richest Award.

St. Louis, October 15-(Special.)-J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co.,, St. Louis, receives highest award, gold medal Worlds Fair display of Harness, Saddles and Collars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16

JOHN V. SMITH,
 President. w. C. TUNSTALL. w. r. SANDERS, Associate Commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Enjoying Splendid Health

Mrs. l.. D. Tyler, Santa Monica, Cal. Secretary Sam ta Monica Musical Society," x.r,-itaG.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02
2oplo6bto t @,tSIatto-

2onbon 25be Utai. - x@tanbaro
ofentli9sior ct Eelesrau, fra en- rusi1it
&orreiponoent, til bueu, 8labet bar flor
Eiuib. Det inbeboIber be mef ienia>
tiouelle Oplpsninser ausaaenoe ben for>
uroltsenbe Eilfano Ruslanb iou, Tplse
at &risen.
&orreiponbenten forittrer, at aroltgs
beber foritieqtae 8per er bIeuen efter.
ful9t af Mfiuelier / for Meaalefot uoen
uoset 6orbpr. Set beoer, at 600 9er'
foner er blepen banste @ronitabt %
Moseom. Paa fite @teb besrou Crops
perne 80 2tstiiter iubebolbenoe 2tsene
al benz, TOM uar bleuen benste. 9tsene
bleu besraune 9emmeltsbeb ON Matten,
antaselis / Stouen.
Rorreiponbeuttu forRtrer, at Tplsen
at Rrtsen bar ueret, at al Torretnina
er poerlis lau,met, os at enbos be mei&
eoruelise Menneifer tretter tlbeuarlenoe
Slutntnser fra bet betegnenbe Gattnm,
at &estmenter ftat,onerebe bet europe>
ifte @uslanb, bebolbes ber, os tun &e'
ierueu mobiliieres for &riseu Dfeu.
v@tanbaro" flyer en- &ebattionsar'
titel, at ben offentlissisr &orreiponben'
tens l1btaleller meo alt Torbebolb, men
8labet tror, Der er Mntgoninser til, at
ben normale l1ttlfreesbeb Dos Befolt=
ninsen I @uSlanb er bIepen fforligen
ittu,uleret peo &rtsen, % blanbt btsie
MntYbu.nser er ben Omitenbt9beb, at
Slaaittbet vOreI" bleu ientet / Gron,
itabt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02

Naar man fisber saule Tratter, ber
man fe uel efter, ON Der er Penae benz.
@n Manb peb gapn @luer @derion |
Bosota, q. g., tiebte enbel forItsseube
Bassase en- Sernbauei itatton peb en-
offentlig Iuttton forleoen. Blanbt be
ttebte eager uar osiao en- sammel upl.
ebt Trotte, iom gderion iui fob / 8es
sreb meb at tafe uet, ba bet talbt bau'
tnb at unoeripse 2ommerne, o9 ba fanot
ban fem EuienboQarieole tubiupbt
oliet elite. puerten Tratten eQer
Rufferten families noset Merte, Jon
tunbe lebe til 0plpsnins ON, buem @ie'
rem uar. Den belbtse Ttnber er 6a
Nar. pan Pill itrats SIRE en- Eur til
europa. y, I. y. H.. /.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02
Rtntte5ota>

Carl Olion. 9 Mar sammeI, brutne.
be @,nsna itite 6rebas. ~
- Gn Manb fra Minneapolis ueb
Naun Otto Reterion brutneoe I Snbisen
Minnetonta Manoa9. 3au % en- an.
ben @tanbinau ueb geauu 9awttnion
par ube / en- Baab % fftebe, men 8aa.
ben uelteee. os be falot besse | 8anbet.
De fit fat Baaben % bolbt fig faff en-
lang Stunb. meu enoelis fant Peterion.
for 9ielp tom til. 9awtinion bleu
rebbet. Yeterion bleu tort efter funben.
os Opliuainssfories bleu aiort, men
bet par for tent. Peterien arbeibebe /
Weilmauteebansns VertReber % efterla.
ber Tan,ilie.
- Gn to Mar sau1meI s0atter af
MIbin @arlion, en- Mano I ct. Saul,
breubte fig iaa ilemt eprbas. at bun
ieuere opbe. Moberen baube belbt Gam.
peolie inb Ounen forat faa bet til at
brenbe bebre. Derpaa iatte bun Olie'
tanoen fra fig ct Stptte borte % git ub
efter en- Bette Wano. Smens tog ben
lille Bise Olietanben forat sipre lise*
ban, iom Mfoberen baube siort, % bette
mebfprte l1lptten. W&ooeren fit bere et
Stria % ileoe iub, to9 Barnet % bar
bet ub os fit efter u,e9en wtpie enbeli9
i1utt Slb:n Barnets &leber, men ea
par bet auerebe iaa brenbt, at Dpben
ieuere paafulste. - @u Some ct.
Saul, @rs. gIRe Sanbforb. baube en-
ltsnenbe l1lpste famine Sag, ibet Der
ifebe en- @tsplofon benbes @asoltn'
oun. mems bun bolot paa at tose Mf'
tensmaben. SUN bpbe Dasen efter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02

5 Minneapolis Eribuue for itfte 2pr>
bag ftnoes fplsenbe:
r@fterat bape peret ubelbts / etbpert
Torip9 bibtil forot ftube ct 9iem for
pait. Eoitein @ssea, bar Tatttspeies
nets superintendent, Biuiam Barton,
benpenbt fig til Demitolene ON @ielp.
Den tiblisere Yreif utl neie nee
blipe unberip9t / Stifteretten u1eb 6ens
fpn til fin @inosttlfano. San ct ble'
pen ienbt til Mrbetbsbuiet unber Nn'
tlase for 2pssienseri os liseiaa til
Tatttsbaiet, buorfra ban Fere @anse
bar foriuunbet. Sife l19e foris9te
Scr. Barton at fenbe baa til Stoleu
70: aanesiuase / Tartbault, uen Sta'
tens Boarb Of Control piIbe lite eob'
tienbe bette.
Dertor bar ban 9rebet til bet eneits
Mibbel, fom MI iynes at uere i9ien,
ihen be NorF,2utbsrite Preifers Tor.
enins lite bar uiR nosen 8iui9beb til al
bielpe fin tiblisere @eiftltse. 9uts @e'
gen bliper ertleret nbsforuirret, utl e
af @tatens Nipler bltue npbt til at u1ob'
tase bam."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02
$ap, @afbtt0tost+
25be. Mat 1904.

Qr. Ne6attpr!
Seq ptl itriue nosle Orb til Deres
erebe Blab os labe cher uibe, buorlebes
zuislsper ber gBuufbingtsn. 81 U " dlls / e
friife og triues soet berube. 81 bar uo>
mertet sobt 8eir buer Dag, % ale
cling potter os ier 9oot uo, faa pt pen.
ter en- Dob MuItug. Uinterbueben be-
spnosr at iette Ats MI % er meeet pen.
Seq utl neune en- Iiben feiflia Eil.
ifelntns, iom ri bapbe bos Mune oe
Nerpis ben l7be @ai, ba Der bos benz
er en- pen Stoulunb, iom er befpem for
en- FABIAN Mnleouin9.
&pinoeforeninsen bapbe Muttioa ben
Das. W. 81. SobnIon fra MIbbp par
@uttionsmeifer, os bet par ban flint til.
Altins bleu sobt betalt. 81 fit ttloobe
efter Teffen, naar ri bapbe betaTt ale
Dbsifter, $3.50, iom faI beles I tre
Dele msllem Jnbres o9 DbremisRonen
o9 Dor upe &irfe, iou ut bar bpsset
Wtnter.
Tolt ber ct meget inlle. De mpoer
op til Seten ale, iom tan. liseaplbiet
bptlten Matton be er TONNE fra.
Seq maa ilutte oenne @ang n,eb en-
penltg 6ilfen til u9eblabmanben oq
bans Selere. @n Deltaser.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02

@n Welfsnelle I aue 2tDsalote. Dr.
geter's Rurito itprter Barnet, peb1t9e-
boIber Mobe~euB Sunbbeb os ftieuter
Bebfemor ny 2iustraft. @lem lite, at
Or. Peter's Rurito lite er at erbolbe
.paa Mpotbeter; ben felses birette til
.Torbrugerne, af ipectelt aniatte 2otals
.agenter eqer af 6abritanten, Dr. Peter
Tabrnep, ll2-114 go. 9opne Mue.,
gbtcaso, Su. :..... =."... T.. : =.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02

Msnomonee, Ni@., 2ebe @at. -
Norma 3arfon, en- IA Mar gau1uel
pise, bleu ueb Wltbnatstib funben paa
9tortbmsitern.Sporet ubeutbit EilRanb.
Jun par blepen bebpuet os last paa
Sernbaneiporet, ioet ben, iom ouerfalbt
benoe; formobentlig tentte. at bun
pilbe bltpe opertiert os brebt % Tor.
brpoelien faaIeoes forblipe itiult. Sun
blep fbrt til ct 6oBpital, buor bun lis,
ger ! en- uffter Eilttanb. Der saar bet
@pgte, at en- uel tienbt una Ranb /
Wenomonee erinbpitlet Mferen. .s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02
Ma'r's,ssooe. d

Raa Snbbpbelie af Sfibtpebt Ufenis,
.beb, Raitor Sperfons Ralb, afbolber
DttertatlJ Jnbremisi itOnstOreuins ittMars>
r1pbe I ben Mentsbeo ben 24be, 25be
og 26be Sunt. Samtaleedn oil arz
tagelig bliue &iatas 4oi BE l52forffe
.gers. Stpbs ADtl usbe j Battle 2ate
om Mfteneu ben 2 beng on I Morsenen
ben 2 ABE. Aqe er biertelig peltomne.
Baa eninaens yegne,
~. 8. Norbmarfen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-06-02

&uslerne paaitaar, at Teitntnsen /
Sort Mrtbur er omtreut utnbtaseIts, %
at ber er Brouiant not Bpen for ct
Mar. @n bpttfaaenbe rusfff officer
flyer, at bet pil tase m,nbft $50, 900
- 'r
Manb at sibre ct no9enlunbe reipetta>
BELT Torips, os enbba anier ban bet for
uianolpnItst, at Teifninqen utl taloe.
Der E: Fere Toritanosn,nser ben enc
inbenfor ben ben anben, os islp ON man
Heo fort Cab ftulbe funne tase be pbre
Toriuarsuerter, piloe ber enbuu pere
,1operp,nbeltse 9tnbrtnaer tubenfor. *..