davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
NOT READY
FOR PEACE
ENGLAND HAS HEARD NOTHING
OF MEDIATION.
NEWS CREATE SURPRISE
visit OF King Edward to Emperor VIII
liam Brings out Fact That Inquiries
Are Made From Washington as to
Efficacy of Good Offices of America.

Washington. While the officials
mere are satisfied from their private
advices that the recent visit of King
Edward to his nephew, Emperor Will
ham, was not brought about by a pur-
pose to initiate movement toward
the restoration of peace between Rus
sla and Japan, there is reason to be-
heve that there is some very careful
and discreet inquiries as to the oppor-
sunltles for some such overtures at
this time have emanated from Wash
lngton. 1t may be stated that the re-
suit has been to disclose the fact that
neither OF the belligerent powers is vet
IN humor to sue for peace, nor even
TO entertain oyertures from any third
power on that subject.
The state department will continue
to maintain the friendly position it
has so far held toward both Russia
and Japan, standing ready to mediate
and extend its good offices to the full
est whenever the belligerents indicate
their willingness to accept them. 1t
can not be said that the situation is
sensibly changed from what it was a
month ago, -,save the fact that there
Is more optimistic feeling in official
quarters that there will soon be an
opening for diplomacy to exercise its
peaceful methods in the Far Eastern
struggle.
The British papers say chat then
from Washington that steps were be-
heved to have been take. looking to
mediation between Russia and Japan
creates great surprise. The British
government not cnly has taken no
part in such measures, but apparently
IS ignorant that they are in progress.
Official opinion from Premier Bal
four down, is that the time is not yet
ripe for any offer of mediation; but to
quote a person in Mr.. Balfour's conf
dence, "Great Britain has kept the
door open for any such contingency. It
is not likely that this government
would be acceptable in the role of ar
bitrator, but it would of the right time
ase all its influence to urge the bellie-
erents to accept the offer from suit
able mediator There seems to be no
reason for thinking that the govern
ment would not fill that role suitably,
but-RussiaD opinion is always a rather
unknown factor"
From the higher official sources and
from the Japanese legation comes the
positive statement that nothing has
resulted from the interviews between
King Edward and Emperor William
at Kiel, that in any way was connect
ed with the Russo-Japanese war.
There seems to be no doubt that res
ponsible ministers seriously warned
King Edward that he must not ini-
tate any step in that direction with
his imperial nephew.
The japanese legation, it appears,
made discreet inquiries as to whether
or not this advice was carried out. and
it was stated that there was every rea-
son to believe that the war was not
discussed at Kiel, except in the most
conversational and informal way.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Vandals Continue Their Work.

st. Louis. 1t is learned that an at
tempt has been made to wreck the
great organ, the largest in the world,
in Festival hall at the Worlds Fair,
cutting the secondary bellows. This
will not affect the working of the or
gan, which can be operated with the
primary bellows. AS result of
this attempt at vandalism, the compa-
ny that is building the organ, which
is only partly finished, will hereafter
exclude from the stage all except those
employed in the construction of the
instrument.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Rescuer's Blow Kills a Woman.

New York. k.-Erysipclas resulting
from a blow in the face has caused the
death of Mrs. Christina Gessman, who
was rescued from the ill-fated General
Slocum. The blow wGs struck by a
fireman who rescued the woman from
drowning. Mrs. Gessman jumped
from the hurricane deck of the Slo-
cum. She was seen struggling in the
water by fireman, who leaped to the
rescue. He was caught by the drown
ing woman, who choked him with a
death grip so tenacious that he was
finally compelled to render her uncon-
scious with blow Of his fist. He then
swan with her to shore. She was hur-
ricd to a hospital, but slight cut
caused by the fireman S fist developed
erysipalas and caused the woman S
death.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Will Marry American Heiress.

Vienna. THE notorious Count Helm
rich Edmund Potocki, who for years
has been at odds with the authorities
and has kept all of the courts Of Wen
ma busy, has once more been arrested,
this time for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The Count met his
accusers in court and did not try to
deny that he was guilty as charged,
but said that if he were allowed to
30 lie would in the near future be able
- pay up all of his debts, as he mas
hi seyes on a rich American heiress,
whom he expects to marry within the
next six months,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Sale of Trust Plant Ordered.

Trenton, N. Judge Lannigan
signed a final decree in the United
States circuit ordering a sale of the
United States Shipbuilding Company
in the foreclosure proceedings insti-
gated by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany and the New York Security &
Trust Company ON the mortgages held
by them for $16,OOO,OOO and $1O,0OOr
900 respectively.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Philippine Revenue Law.

Manila. The internal revenue law
prepared by Gov. Wright has been
passed by the commission after an ex-
tensive public discussion. 1t esti-
mates the revenue at five millions
gold, one-quarter of which will revert
to the provinces and municipalities
and three quarters to the insular gov
ernment.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Finds Her Fathers Body.

Birmingham, Ala. Miss Helen Nc
Laughlin, an actress with the McMa-
hon Vaudeville Company, performing
at Birmingham summer resort, dis
covered that her father died here a
stranger nine years ago and was bu-
ried in the paupers' cemetery. She
had the remains exhumed and buried
in a fine casket in a private cemetery.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
De Puy De LONE is Dead.

Paris.-S Senior De Puy de LONE who
was Spanish minister at Washington
prior to the outbreak of the war be-
tween the United States and Spain,
died here Of cerebral hemorrhage,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

Tunica up in the northwestern part
of the state and in the rich delta will
begin right away to do things. $4,000
will be expended in enlarging the
town, securing lights, water and other
improvements. The people are wide
awake and going after some of the
good things now coming Mississippi IS
way. We expect to hear more from
Tunica before long.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
Mad Mullah on the Warpath.

Aden.- The so-called Mad Mullah
of British Somaliland is again on the
warpath. He is encamped south of
Nogales with six thousand followers.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

Silver City, in Washington county,
will soon rise to the Importance of an
incorporated town. A great future is
in store for this place, surrounded as
it is by the rich delta lands, with river
and railroad transportation, having as
its citizens some of the best and truest
people on earth who allow nothing to
hinder them from doing their utmost
to further the development of their
community.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

NoIE:-Secretaries of industrial leagues,
progressive unions and all ORGANIZATIONS oi
a IKE nature, are requested TO furnish the
writer with notice OF matter that, would be
OF interest to readers OF this department.
newspapers are also requested to send
marked copies containing mention Of new
enterprises, good yields OF crop, extra stock
&C., or to PLACE the writer on the mailing
iot so that such matters can be properly
handled. Would highly appreciate anv 81
the State paper@ that might be sent regularly.
All press people are cordially requested to
mako this Office headquarters while in Jack
son. Always have comfortable chair. ex-
en- hanges. stationery and hearty greeting
for the fraternity.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

just so long as the people of Mis-
sissippi sit still and await for some
thing good to come along and take up
with them, just so long will their
present condition be no better. 1t is
time to get out and hustle. Every
body else is doing so and we must fall
into line. We have the very best Of
natural advantages and there is no
reason why they should not be realiz-
ed upon. Don't sit still and dream
away the opportunities of lifetime,
but be up and doing. The field is ripe
unto the harvest and Mississippi must
begin to get her sickle whetted and at
work.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

Bay Saint Louis has organized a
Commercial Club and will hereafter
make systematic effort for the dcvel-
opment of the town and surrounding
country. G. R. Rea is secretary and
will take pleasure in answering all
inquiries concerning the coast country.
That is step in the right direction
for Bay Saint Louis and several 9TH
er towns in the state could emulate the
example set with profit.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

The New Albany Lumber and Real
Estate Co., is on foot for the purpose
OF furnishing lumber and building ma
terial and selling lots for prospective
builders, or the company will fur
nish lot, house and every thing COM
plete for cash or installments. Next
to4a local building and loan associa-
tion, this is the best scheme yet to
promote building in a town. Many
laboring people could pay for houses
on the installment plan that could
not buy property and build. 1t make
a community of property owners that
is to be desired in preference to one
of renters.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

While the good citizens of Winona
are not making an extra large amount
of noise, they are busily engaged in
" doing things" The Times says that
about $125,000 worth of buildings are
going up there at present and many
more will be built before the summer
passes. Although sufferers from three
large fires, her citizens are dead game
and go about the work rebuilding in
an energetic and enthusiastic manner.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

The State Business League at its an
nual meeting held in jackson two
weeks since endorsed the creating of
state department of agriculture and
immigration. The demand for such a
department is growing daily and it is
only a matter of time until such a
move will be consumated. Other states
have had this department for some
time and find it well worth the money
expended. Every state with large
quantities of undeveloped land and re-
sources requiring attention should
maintain such an institution. The in
crease in taxable values and general
prosperity will more than pay the ex-
pense several times. 1t is getting time
for Mississippi to adopt later day
methods and go after business like the
older states of the union.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
]. E. TIN SLEY.
DENTAL SURGEON
Sc0Oba, Miss.

Offers his professional services to
the people of Kemper County. All
kinds of dental work done neatly aud
promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed, ]
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial, Commercial and AsricuI-
tural Development OF the Wonderful Resources Of
the State Items Of Interest from all Quarters
Rv
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

The sale of $4,000 pounds of wool
in one lot by party in Ocean Springs
not long since again brings to the
front the probability of Mississippi
coming to the front as sheep raising
country. There is no reason why sheep
raising should not prove profitable.
There are thousands of acres of land
Especially adapted to stock raising
that can be had cheaply and the mild
winters requiring little feed to bring
stock through, is big item in our ia
vor. If sheep raising pays in the
northwest, it should pay even better
here. Some day our people will be
employing a patent kicker because
they did not fall into this business
long ago.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-07-07

By II. z. BLAKEsLE, jackson. n,.,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
On spbnens 8etpbnina for GLANDS.

DIN Sbpne1ts 8etpbning for Manos-
arbei6et bar en- tiff @t6enifabsmouo
%foretaget omfatten6e Gorigg. Gorigge,
ne befto6 / til forifieIlige Eioer. ON
@atten;, nemltg fdr Sengetto, efter en-
balp, en-, to, tire og in6tiI iefs ST
n1ers @bbn og enoeltg ON @orgerlen
/ fulM 11obbilet Eilitan6 at ubfgre ct
beitemt Man6sarbeibe. Set bite fla
%, at 11aar set bdr ct let Mrbei6e
iaafom @66ering al enfelte Sal, bar
feIb efter en- balp Simes Sebn Sret-
beoen ful6itenoig forioun6en: Maar
Get 6erimo6 gial6t ct mere onltrer-
gen6eMrbei6e enc at lore u6ena6 fIer>
.iifre6e Salgrl1pper, maatte beIe Mat-
ten til for at ffaffe Sen neoben6tge
&biIe. @eln efter fefs Simers @Bbn
fl1noe Der life D6es iaa go6t Mrbei6e
ION efter en- fuIot u6iobet Mat meo
ornfring 8 Etmers Sgbn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
I)0fnt
Ill at b6 at 2autbeb I 2e,n,nerue,
Iigefpu1 6aber.
$idlpel5S Snbalib / tire atar.
9r. Metles' Werbtne afproe ,.tse
Nerber ftdrte.

s! na?;nas Aas iss leg at ~trrestsne Soeeepts q
meo mug, At iee tt xerpsS eoalifft: Sd baobe 81
p!8e Snimmelbebsonfalo % bar fao tna9 o. uhmotkt
ct 1eg tim fuube to9e u.e9et libt 9lsr,aa. Sc bebSe
SSoesF netaIte. at ie9 tuebt lite toe; at g oilse 81 &
Yotalatls. .liQefnm min Gober % &ebfefaber 1iorhe
pet pet sstas f., se e. sn Risiie:!ss 9aeaitS tt aast. 81
9gnbfe' at BRUCE ben. Den Dinter befanbta ie9 mia
SsSrs sns 9ietil ! man9e aar: % ieq bar ittse tibt d
M misslyp asttor ! i fi. M:rDin &.: gt ii d = e a9s. g
Daflanb Ape.. Minneapoli8. Minn.
rs u.anse Oar leb leg Of nernps Gsettelie % fuuhe
lite .paSie mt @usbol6ning8arbeibe eller bape' noqet.
femesiit at %nareta9s: Min M9taoe bar u,eeet ipag,. %
6er lite en- nat .Mar.t, bpser: leg ioo' mere eab en- Time
90 Sanaea; 81 bruste ! 4un6rebenis Of Dollars III
So9e % mleb.ein: sStg blen fort til Chicago % be.
b., Sstt. at : @pssialittsr. %sn git til ineen Spite: &ube.
BRUCE bet: Seq bar f~orbaufet ooer. at BET bialp mig
laa glrt19t, og itor oar min Slebe, bo ies. eIt.rat bans
brl9t tpn. SLATER. fanht at ieg ful6itanbig bobbe
4ienonnbet NIT @elbreb." %. d. Tbo,upfou.
9ulutb, W1inn.
Mae apotbefere falger pe 8aronterer bsa f1rfaa
Glafte al ST: Meiles' 2eaemibler. @trio eftr Fl
Bog pm gerpeitet o9 Pierteipguomne. abuSAAs
Sr. WdleS W}ebieal &c.. Glfbart. SSnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11


me bill man til enbber Si6 funne iette
on6re Mrealer UNDER &an6, bpts man
+. cts. pil opfleffe &arper, S11oer og
Iignenbe Giif> Ser freezer bart1ere og
mere 1tiIleitaaen6e @ano emo +. @fs.
9rreoerne. st fort r@effebbus" er
opfbrt, bbor ser er 8laos til 4-5
millioner Ongel, Der bill blibe no-
fkRffet be6 &ielp af ghuttoenS NET
moberne Mpparater og Metbooer for
ie1ere at ooerfgres til sc forifiellige
Domme. 6or en6elig at 1161Dtte 81.
fteriet | ielpe Maen er Ser arbragt for
fiellige iin6rtge Sn6retninger be6
@lufeberfet, iaale6es at Ben allereoe
betp6eIige Sangft at 9rre6er og gal
D6erligere foreges.
Danmarfs Stferifoniulent, @ro.
fesior Geo6erien, bar a16talt, at 6e
ombpggelige Mnleg be6 Seofte6 Mesl.
lie bar ollie @ilfaar for at frembrtn.
&c betpbeIige @eiultater, % Mnlngget
11aa n1eD Be ane @etninger fer6eles
g11nitige 6orboI6 funne blipe ct al 81
betpoeltgite ! gpropa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

6 nI 5 B r y I I u p S. al
Sttlbe6 feire6e ben 90. Sftober ct
eommelt, be6erItgt sGgtepar / aa,
itrnp 6eres @1tl6brDllup. Oct bar
Mfegtsmon6 @is S11bl og &uitru.
SS1tbI er en- garnmel &e6ersman6, Ser
al6rig 1om MODEM Man6 bar ibtgtet
6en Some, Fan ! fin ung6om fpor at
fgIge. Set bar UNDER Ereaarsfri-
gems @a11pe. Sen @amle bar mem.
Zig peret me6 / t848-50 og bIan6t
an6et 6eltaget @laget pe6 SSifte6.
&enoer set 11noertt66en at nogen ipgr-
ger bam: @ar set lite en- ftreng
Ei6? faar man til Soar: set bar
en- 6eiItg Gi6!!" Snb1 er 70 glar
gommel, bans Sritr11 rs. Soften
feireoes fom rrbnt / al Stilbe6. 8a-
gen bar neppe ttIitr9ffeItg befienot.
Oilers btl6e De @amle, Ger / mango
glor bor boet Der 8pen, iiiiffffert .baDe
mootoget enom flere 8ebiier for
ben almin6elige Mgtelie, Sc nDber al.
Iepegne, bbor De er fienote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Den eneste Art af Consumption,
man skal frygte, er "fors01nt
Consumption.
We'd den svageste Mistanke ON
Consumption b0r man kobe en-
:Flaske Scott's Emulsion og be-
gynde at tag~eregelmassigeD osis.
Det9jeblikkeligeB rug afScott's
Emulsion har i Tusinder af Til
falde tynget V@gtstangens Arm
ned til Fordel for Helbredet.
Forsemt Consumption existe-
.rer like, hvor der er SCOTS
Emulsion.
Prompt Brug af scott's Emul-
sion standser S%ygdommen me
dens den endnu kan STAINLESS.
slriv efter-hi Prsve.
scorr : BOVINE, 100 Pearl street. New YORK
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

Ser er mere &atarrb / 6enne @gn
al 2an6et, enc ollie an6re SDg6om=
ttliamme11, og Sen bleb in6til 6e
ii6fte faa Mar aniet fom 1belbreoeIig.
S mango, mango Mar erflere6e 2e-
gerne Sen for en- IofaI SDg6om og
foreifrep lofale Mi61er, og ga 6e
lite opnaaebe &elbre6elie beb Total
8ebanbling, erfl9re6e De sen for
11belbreoelig. 8~i6enifaben bar Be-
biit, al, @atarrb er en- fonitttutionel
@pgoom og 1erfor freezer fonititu-
tionel @eban6Iing. &aIl's Gatarrb
Cure, fabrifert at S. S. Cheney &
60, Sole6o, Ohio, er set eneife Ton.
ititl1tiot1elIe 2ngemio6el / Marfe6et.
Set tages in6ben6ig / Nortioner fra
10 9faaber til en- Sbeifeful6. Set
birfer 6irefte paa 8lo6et og SPITE.
NETS Slimbinber. Sc tilbp6er ct
b1n6re6e Dollars for etbpert Silf9I-
Sc, BET life Tan turere. Sfri efter
.girfulerer og @i6nesbDrb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
@n befien6t 8rglt interes1erei

- @n befien6t 8relt %interesiere0e
Jig leben6e for ung0oms1agen og iggz
tie alti0 at blibe @enner me6 Sc pngite
2emmer at Menigbe6en. S @gnz
6ogsifolen opforore6e ban nplig 8er'
meme til at tale til bam, 1aar 1e
mg6te bam.
&eite Sag traf Baitoren paa ga,
Ben en- ffi66en 9reng me6 en- @igaret
i Mrn6en, lom / Oct bele life laa bi=
6ere in6bp6en6e no.
r&alloi!" u6bre6 Drengen.
&reiten itan6ie6e og ipurgte bier=
telig:
v&pem er gu, min 9reng?"
uSSeg .er ct al Deres imaa Sam"
irare6e gnglingen raft. ~&ent Ser
i6og = life ian6t?"
Sg me0 &en6erne / 8ufselommer=
tie lertre6e Fan bi6ere; men ben ber=
6ige @eiitlige b1eo ftaaenoe maallds
al Gorbobielie ODER ~2ammet"s Srei'
|6igbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
Tallit iful6e itirre us / 3iuene,

Tdlltt Tube 1ttrre rs t Ntttette,
ON hi alti6 iful6e ielge bore 10 Doll.
eleftriife Damebelter v@alfpria"
for fun $3.50. 8or Sortieneite Iig=
ger | oe go6e &eiultater, bore 8elter
altib biler, og 6erbe6 gtber os &oab
I 6remtioen at faa bore ful6e &riier.
8i bill en6n1 ielge 500 v@alfpria"
9amebelter for $3.50. @eno Maal
ON 2ibet, 8elgbet iamt opgip Spmp.
TONER.
&alfpria electric 8e1t g.,
1923 @elroie Sty Gbicago, sSll.
r.. -. f+'- a-.- 'ts.,.- M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

iolgt til &aralb 8lem, 5en at Solfe'
ttngsmon6 8lem. for $4,000 &r. 8e'
ietning og l1obo me6felger.
= n6erupgaaro" 2eirifob @ogr
beo &oloing er al @eit- 90 ipnoeripoil
&re6itforening iolgt til @aaroejer
Gbuleien at 6erup. &%iebeiummen
er efter 6orIpoen6e $4,000 ST.
= r2an6man0sbotellet" ! 2aas.
bpgooe / @oloing er al @ieren .. 90.
renien bortbpttet meb r&gjbierg'
gaqro" / @ltang Sogn, iom tilbsrer
@~ien0omsfomisiioner 8eterien. So
tellet er burberet til 55,220 ST., %
3eterien giper 10000 &r. / 8ptte.
SI6ebronoe. &roprieter=
gaaroen ~Mariebpi" pe6 &ingiteb ct
ne6bren6t me6 unotagelie al &obeo-
bpgningen. 5 &e1te og 20 &der In
6ebrenote. Om Sl6ens Spfomit III
6es'forelbbtg intet.
- l1bl9ngerne til @aar6eier Np=
mono= Neiellens @oor6 / @rifitrl1p beb
Moribo er nebbren6t. Stuebniet
re06eoes. Sl6en menes paaiat al
to 8agobonber. Ser tn6ebr9note 5
@bin; oen in6ap1eoe @e6 bren6te;
6ertmob reooeoes S6et og &almen
iomt Moifiner og @plsreoifaber.
- @aorben 2iieborg poo @iborg
Marf, ser ejes al &roprieter Sen'
len>Sb, er fuloitenoig ne6brenbt.
&reoturerne re6be6es me6 l1n6tagelie
al @pinene og noget 6ierfre. Set
meite Sn0bo brenote. Sloen menes
at bore opitaaet peb @agabonbers
l1agtiombe6. 2iieborgs 8pgninger
bar f%oriifreoe for $4,000 &r.
- l16buiene til @aaroen Sgn6en=
aaen / light Sogn, tilb6renbe Bro=
prieter Nor6lten, er forle0en neo=
brpnote. @aaroen ligger go6t 2
Mil fra &j6rring tat op til Sen itore
&lolterifob. 8pgningerne bar nelten
alle npopf6rte. Ser inoebren0te AZ
spin, me6ens 18 Snin og SEN ppri=
&c @eietning re0oe0es. M Sen in0=
aple6e @e0, Maifiner, @ogne og
So1roge bren6te, ligeleoes 100000
Sgrp. 2tgele0es bren6te alt 6olfe=
mes S9i. 9ette bar of @ieren osil1=
reret for 1900 ST., men alligepel
bil Sc li0e ct feleligt Sab. 6or en-
al &arlene brenote ct fontont Yenge=
belgb poa 600 &r.
- @aor6eier 5fops @ien6om /
@ilobef, mellem @sbierg og &ors=
frozen, er ne6bren6t. &reaturer og
SSn6bo reo6e6es, sen in6able6e S96
bren6te 6erimo6. @oar6en bar fun
foriifret for 5000 &r., bporfor @ie=
rem lt6er ct itort Sab.
- Sarm Sapiferert er forle6en
ne6br9n6t til @rnn6en. Mlle Maift=
ner poelaa6es, 6eriblan0t ogiaa Sc,
ser leberer .&raft til 8pens eleftrtife
2psanleg. 9ette Mnleg, ser n6fer=
tes / Sommer og toges / 8r11g / Sep=
tember> er dltioa MI itan6iet for len=
gere Gi6. Ser anfom ct @fstratog
fra &ingfjgbing meo Spr9ite, Ser as
iiitereoe be6 @lufningen. 8ran6Ifa=
SEN paa Sapperfet ani1aaes til So
OOO Str. @n Stole11brtt, ttlDgrenDe
Ma6s @enrtfien, g6elag6es. Sen
bren0te Sabberfsbpgning par foriif-
ret for ca. $4,000 ST. Sloen bapoe
ogiaaa fat / en- 8tnomotor og / Maos
Maoiens 8eboelieSbus, ber'ligger /
Merbe6en al Sabb9rfet, men begge
Ste6er lpffe6es oct mart at faa SIoen
iluffet. @a6s &enrifiens Stolefa-
BRIT bob6e 2ofale / @opperfsbDgnin.
gen; @tolefabrifens Eager par osiu=
reret for ca. 5000 &r. / Sen Iofale
8ron6fosie. @leftrtcitetsbprfet til.
bgrte g.. Sricbs @fterf. / Marbus, oe
oct g6elag6es fulbltenofg.
S>I1sL ce..I&. E:. e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
Dr.. Miles, Hnfi-pain Pills.

ct burtist. fitfert os paalibelist Meibbel for ing Ell
nerpsS @ooebpine. @psfmerter. Mooeptne. gseuralgt
0ernpfHet, Srritabil,tet, @ponlpsDeb, @ist, @ciat,u
Snbebolber boertcn Opium e1er wsorfin os ~eftertabe
ingen femme Gfternirtninser. 25 9uts Csc. 8at
apotbeter ener feubcs af 9r. Mi1es' Mebical
&c.. Gltbart, Snb,ana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

= @siesioren: ~Det er bog mer>
feligt, at 9e bliber be6 me6 at 1tiple,
naar 9e ier, at Sc bber Gang blioer
'greben."
@rreitanten: ~Maa-aab, ST. Ms.
|iesior, De fleite @ange f1ipper leg ba
belifin6t fra 6etl"