davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-01
The Park-TWO Attractions.

"A Royal Slave" the Parks first bill for
the coming week, goes back to the DAYS of
Emperor Maximilian for material for it's
action and places its scenes in Old Mexico.
with proud Castilians and abused poems for
its characters. In every sense the play is
said TO be historical Its chief character is
peon who traces his blood directly to
Montezuma, the last of the Aztec nobility,
and, while he is in the servitude of an old
Spanish family, his blood tingleS with
kingly majesty and tenderness, but when
aroused his fiercer nature asserts itself and
he becomes barbarian. This character is
impersonated by Clarence NJ Bennett who
In its development, brings to bear the dra-
matte schooling he received while in the
supporting companies of Booth and Bar
rett. In the cast. too, are Lulu McCon-
nell, Irene Duckett George Casteberry
Burton Nixon and several others. The play
is said TO also draw heavily upon Mexican
scenes Tor Its mountings, showing the beau
tful valley of Mexico the Sierra Madre
mountains, a tropical island, a Mexican
palace and peon church.
=
Howard Hall, who not only acts but
writes melodramas, is the author of kid
naped in New York" the Parks bill for
the last half OF the week. He has taken
the abduction of baby Marion Clarke,
which occurred in New York in May, 1899.
and is said to have not only extracted all
of the sensationalsm which surrounded the
real kidnapping, but 10 have regaled il with
some ideal of his own. In the play the child
is found by a detective who turns every
action into fun. this character being inn
personated by Barney Gilmore. The detec-
tive. Whine on the hunt for the abductor,
also has love affair with the childs gov
ernesS In the supporting cOmpanv are a
number of players who give about as much
of their talent to vaudeville turns as they
do To the melodrama Among them are the
Shirley Sisters, singers and dancers; Wes-
ton and Veaux. a musical team: Sherman
Wade grOtesque dancer; Tommy West
German comedian; Albert Edwards and
several others
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-01
The Empire-BurIesaue.

Fred Irwins Majestic Burlesquers will be
the attraction at the Empire this week
opening with the regular Monday matinee.
The organization, which plays an engage
ment i'm this city annually, is said TO be
larger and better this season than ever be-
fore. n musical travesty entitled king
Popo"-a burlesque of the comic opera.
King Dodo"-is given in two parts. with
the vaudeville olio sandwiched in between
Larry McCale. a well-known Irish COM
edan. is the principal mirth provoker, and
is assisted by several other comedians and
a large chorus of pretty girls.
The vaudeville portion OF the entertain
ment will be presented by the following
performers: The Two American Macs. the
Musical Craigs. Harvey and Walker. CareN
and Hayes. Farron and Fay and the lead.
ing burle5quer of the company. Marie Bar
rison. y GOOD show is promised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-01

lowe were all seen in old-time successes
which do not call for comment here, and
there were a number of other favorites of
former seasons that appeared in Indian
apols with success.
OF the out-and-out comedies Guthrie s
''The Man from Blankley's." Augustus
Thomas's Earl OF Pawtucket." Clyde
Fltch's Her Own Way" and George Ade' S
THE County Chairman" were the best.
Mr.. Guthrie's play. with the English
comedian Mr.. Hawtrey. in the leading role,
was one of the most delightful little pieces
ever seen on any staGc-a bright story.
well constructed and fautlessly acted. Al
pany,' Thomas's The Earl OF Pawtucket"
greatly pleased the small audiences that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
PRECINCT.
For Justice OF the Peace.
p. j. GOODMAN.
The World's EaIr Routs.

Those anticipating an eastern trip,
or visit to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at st. Louis. cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offered By
the Missuri Pacific Railway. which. on
account OF It's various routes and gate
ways. has been appropriately named
"The Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Den
yer or Pueblo. with the choice OF either
going direct through Kansas City, or
via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to st. Louis without change.
carrying all classes OF modern equip
ment, including electric lighted obser-
walton parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Write or call on w. c. Mcbride, gen
eral agent, 1874 Third street, Portland,
for detailed information and iilustrat.
ed literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
Assassination
Attempted
Philadelphia Rector Attacked by
Men Who Are Supposed to
Be Anarchists.

Philadelphia, May so--An attack
supposed 10 have been instigatcd by
anarchists has been made upon the
Rev. Antonio Isoerl. rector OF the
Church Of ST. Mary Magdalene di
Paxxi. During pageant in honor Of
the church's patron saint band Of
men rushed to the priests carriage. the
leader dwelling revolver He and
three others we're captured. by the
police the rest were driven on.
The district was for time wild
with excitement and the crowd threat
ened vengeance on the prisoners. The
priest had been warned BY anonymous
letters. The cause for the attack is
not known. These letters were COM
munieated to the police who were on
hand and frustrated the attackers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
Patients in Philadelphia Listen to
Discourse Over The Tele.
phone.
USED FIFTY RECEIVERS
Sick People Immensely Pleased
With the Experiment. Could
go to Church BY Remain.
Ing In Bed.

Philadelphia. May so.-Patients in
their co is at the Samaritan Hospital
have listened by telephone to sermon
in the Grace Baptist Temple, more
than mile away, II was the first
practicable application OF the tele-
phone for this purpose. The apparatus
in the temple consisted OF five mega
phones suspended from wires with
the large ends reaching the pulpit and
preachers. The small ends were closed
and connected in the ordinary trans
mitters. The wires ran 10 the hospital
and were there branched into 50 tele-
phone receivers, one for each patient
and nurse. So pleased were the sick
persons Of the experiment that 1t was
decided to make the innovation a per-
manent affair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
ldentifieation d Thumb. Prints.

The finger print method of identified
tion seems to be coming to the front
1t has long been used as an adjunct to
the bertlllion system of measurement
and now we are told that in England
it is superseding that system, being re-
garded as both simpler and surer. The
trouble with any measurement system
is that the measurement of the same
man taken by different persons or at
different ages will differ slightly, and
so the identification may fail. Finger
prints on the other hand, tell their own
story and are subject to no personal
equation while their system Of ridges
and whirls remain the same from in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
RIM Fam ROUTE.

Vie Chicago er New Orleans Il :.
Leaia, h one that gives you The ~. I
for your money, and the fact thA. i
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ofrers un.u,,.. =
Aed service via these points Ii y
WORLDS FAIR. and IN this oas,.
ton to all points beyond, make. !, !.
your advantage. In case you eo,,..
plate . trip 10 any point east, ID s..
us before making final arransem.s,. =
We can ofEer the choice Of ii -.
A dozen different routes.
o.. II. TRuMDuLL. Commercial a.,
iaa Third street. Portland, Ores.
!, G. LINDSEY. r. v. &P. A.
iis Third street. Portland, r..
v. u THOMPSON. v. &P,A
Room !, colman Bldg. Seattle. wa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
Who Owns the RaiIways1
(From "success.")

II is estimated that only about eight
million dollars. which Is approximately
fIye per cent Of the annual income OF
our railways, goes to foreign inves-
tors. There are not far from one mil
lion owners Of railway stocks and
bonds. or the remaining ninety five
per cent, 1854, ,447,4OS, forty per cent.
is divided among the owners Of the
stocks and bonds. and sixty per cent.
among 1,1S9,s15 employees. Counting
the families supported by the holders
OF securities and employees, over ten
million people share in the railroad
earnings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
DEATH RATE IN CHICAGO.
Month Of May Was Lowest In History
of the City.

of the City.
Chicago, May s0.-The lowest May
death rate record in Chicago Is report
ed in the weekly bulletin of the health
department The bulletin says:
Unless some Unforeseen calamity
should occupy within the next three
days the month OF May. 1904. win pass
into Chicago's history with the lowest
May mortality on record.
During the Is days that have
elapsed there has been total Of 1890
deaths, furnishing an annual death rate
of 1914 to 100 population The aver
age rate Of the previous decade was
1853, so that the closing months rec
erd will be IA per cent lower than the
average and nearly per cent lower
that the previous lowest-that Of 1901
when IT was 1875"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
PAINTERS HAVE STRUCK.
Refused to Put on the colOrs Owner
Picked Out.

FAS6N1 1&Ns
New York. May so.-Painters en-
ployed by Paterson, n. j.. contractor
to decorate the exterior OF wealthy
silk manufacturers house at Aetnia
have struck because the color scheme
chosen by the owner OF the house did
not suit them
The silk manufacturer ordered the
building dressed in white with green
shutters This paint had been laid on
he told them not to make the trim.
mings a bright yellow. They remon-
strated. but to no avail The men as
serted that such combination would
ruin their employers business and de-
clared a strike. 1t is said the union
will support their action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
convicts uuss Peculiar Ruse 10 Get
Away From Jail.

conviets uuss Peculiar Ruse 10 Get
Away From Jail.
Ogden. Utah, May william
Moore and John Kain. two ex-convicts
confined In the county jail here on
charges of burglary have ESCAPED.
the men in some way got out OF
their cells into the corridor and while
the guards attention was called by a
request for a match from ahotheT
prisoner. the two slipped quietly to
the outside and have not been seen
since. Moore arranged dummy In
the shape of some bed clothes rolled up
and placed In his cell. Upon noticing
these the deputy sheriff hurried to the
outside OF the corridor but the prison
ers had preceded him by few minutes
and had made good their escape.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
Settlement of Acre Controversy Win
Occur al Early Date.

New York. May s0.--Baron Rio
Branco and Senior velard. the Peruvian
minister. have practically reached an
agreement for the settlement Of the
Acre controversy. according to the
Herald correspondent at Rio Janeiro.
but the dispatch adds, the basis Of
the arrangement has not been made
public.
1t is reported In Rio Janelro that the
Peruvians have repulsed the Brazilians
near the frontier, but a high official
declared that the report Is untrue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
Mrs. Garfield ~.

Chicago May 30,--A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Los Angeles. Cal, says
owing to III health. Mrs James A,
Garfield. widow OF the late president,
has been removed from her home IN
Pasadena to Carpenterla for rest. Mrs.
Garfield is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Brown Her Illness
is not serious. s a ~ I.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
PRICE WAR IN OIL.
interests In English Market Cause .
Fight 10 the Finish.

interests In English Market Cause q
Fight 10 the Finish.
New York. May i0.--A price war Is
being waged between the oil interests
In the English market. according 10 a
Herald dispatch from London. within
the last ten days the price Of petroleum
has fallen In the case OF the London
retailer from . as o gallon to prices
varying from l-2d TO 7-sd q gal
Ion. The retailer has conceded nothing
to the general public up to the present.
The latest and most drastic cut in
price has been made by the company
controlled by American capitalists. II
meets one made by the shell Company
which seeks TO maintain intercontroi.
The two companies are old rivals for
the oil trade OF Europe. and both hav-
ing substantial capital In reserve. a
vigorous contest In expected. involv-
Ing seevral other companies eventually,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

clerk Informing him he had won q
prize or some sort for which. to his
knowledge. he had never competed. Ad-
vertising In the local postoffiees
throughout the country has failed to
check the stream of money orders and
they are being returned to the senders
as fast as possible. one clerk Is kept
busy remailing the letters al the rate
of 1000 a day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
SENT a LETTER.

Remarkable Action of German Emperor
In Regard TO War.
Berlin, May 3o.-The Aston, the
organ OF the German Asiatic Society.
says Emperor william has sent 10
General Kuropatlin through Major
RunkeI. who went to Manchuria as
German military attache with the RUS
Sian army, a long autograph letterf
High military officials here remark up
on the unusually lively interest the
emperor takes in military events ia
the Far East His ma jesty has the
general staff send him twice daily re-
ports regarding the situation there.
These reports are accompanied by maps
and plans Of military operations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
NEWS FROM LAO YANG.
Operations Of Troops in That Vicinity
Important.

SPSf @AtSHs " ifNSPS ~ bHAk FlSlHiky
important.
Lao Yang, Sunday. May 29.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Shirdoneff OF the Fourth
Trans-Amur railway battalion, has re-
paired the railway north OF Kin Chow
between the stations at Sininchen and
Vanzalln and tomorrow will complete
the work between Bfangoy and Waf-
andin..
The Chinese are readily Offering
themselves for employment.
A typhoon prevails which hinders the
landing operations and heavy
rains are spelling the roads.
The Russians, it is reported, have
captured a japanese convoy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

New York May 3O.-Charles Henry
Booth Of Englewood, N. J., who was
considered the oldest life insurance
policyholder in the world, is dead. He
was born in Stamford, Conn, nd ceie-
Drated his hundfeth birthday last Sep
tember He took out his policy in
February. 1912.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

fancy 10 manhood. In a recent Euro
pean eaae reported In French paper.
a murderer was detected through the
agency OF thumb print on the rail of
a broken sash, 40 slight mark that
II was scarcely vlslbie.--but phesogfa-
ply enabled Il to be studied sufficiently
for idsntlacatln.--Junc "suCeeaa.e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
Grand Duke Dead.

Berlin May so.-The death is am
nounced Of Grand Duke Frederick Will
helm OF Mecklenburg- -strelitz. The
grand duke was born October II, 1919.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
TRIED TO AMPUTATE FOOT.
crazed by rheumatism, Chicago Man
Begins Operation.


Chicago, May 30.-Crazed by rheu-
matte pains, Gustav Rolburg. ~ years
of age. has endeavored to amputate his
left foot to relieve himself Of pain. AS
the old man sat on the floor in his
home and began his operation. his wife,
who is helpless from paralysis, looked
on from her chair within a few feet of
him. Her screams attracted two po-
licemen who rushed into the house and
took the knife from Rolburg. He had
seyerad an artery and by the time he
arrived at the county hospital was so
weak it is thought he cannot survive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
POLITE ACT COST LIFE.
Boy Dies in Attempt TO Regain Hat
of Lady Passenger.

of Lady Passenger.
New York. May so.--An attempt 10
do a polite act has cost Joseph Delco
his life He was lad of Is returning
on street car from an amateur bali
game. A gust of wind blew of the hat
of lady passenger on the car. Delco
leaned from his seat and attempted 10
catch up the hat A car coming from
the opposite direction struck his head
and he fell back dead into the arms OF
his comrades.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
MAIL ORDER sWlNDLE.
Money Pouring Into New York Post
Office Has 70 Be Returned.

Office Has to Be Returned.
New York, Ma 30.-Money orders
from all over the country aggregating
thus far 100000 are pouring into the
general postoffice for a concern known
as the Eastern Trade Company. Mail
thus addressed was ordered held up a.
month ago by the postofice officials
because, 1t Is alleged, Of a circular
which fell into the hands of a mail
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
DON'T 90 70 ST. LOUIS

UUNT 20 10 sFs LWUFU
'Till you call at or write 20 the CHS
eago. Milwaukee 4 II. Paul Railroad
once 1874 Thirt street. Portland. Ore
Low rates to all points east. In eonneo-
ton with all transeontineutalH,
II. .. ROWE.
General Agent.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-11-03

Ouergansen pil berfor bltue aiort pou
benne Maabe. 81 bIiper enige ON, al
buab ut / Teuesitab bruser, ital ri
TeQesitab etc. O9 bet, iom ri mao
bielpe til at 9ipre, utI nj osiaa bielpe til
at beitpre. Os ben Tormue, iom er
frembra9t, ber ttlbpre benz, iom frem:
braste ben. % bette inbbefatter en-:
buer. iom sier nosen Nptte. Set ubes
lutter Blot ben, iom er fsbt / ct Yalabs,
tilbrinser Sommeren europa % Wins
teren Glorioa os @eiten af fin Glib / ct
priuat 6ospital noset Steb, % TOM lite
sisr Samfunoet nosen gaptte men til>
penber fig en- tor Del af, buab 0erben
frembrinQer. San er ben enefe, fom
utl bliue uoeluttet. Os ban nil bel1er
lite bltue ubeluttet len9e, tbt uaar ri
aabner Bertifebet, nil pt aabne Deren
iaa uibt for bam iom for enbper anben
Wtano. (Go:tiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-11-03
st. S1af, Mttttt.

9uor er be polittfte &orreiponbenter
til s. s. l1seblab bleuen al? Der uar
ganife mango en- Eib, nu Ct be borte.
Sa bpor er be bleuen al? .6ar be alemt
at itriue 9eorit, e0er er be aanbelis osce?
nseblabets &ebattsr bar intet Mebbolb
facet beler insen Mooi1selie. Mlt er
eot os oeot. Seq er forunhret, ia mere
eno bet, ie9 er bebrppet oper en- Zig
Slapbeos>Eilftanb. Reoattpren at use,
blabet bar uotalt fig iaa tpoeltst, at
man peo, ban bplber vEbe Yublic
0wneribip Portis ":Brineiper; men bet
ier ub til, at ban ftaar neten alene.
Det er lite paa lan9t ner ret. 6an
bsr faa utoe fine 2eleres Renins, ira
benz, iom bar en- menins, Der er altfor
mango, iom insen menine bar.
Set ier ueiteu uo til, at leg er ben
eneite reboebe fra Populifs partiets
>Stibbruo. Sa leg iprans ouerboro,
for bet le'leoe uo 6uiruelen. Seq bar
nu baunet Se!ueierparttet. 6er finber
leg igien De lamme @runbtanter, lou1
frembragte Uoltepartiet, o9 iom ie9 b9ls
bebe iaa inosrlist. Seq tan lite fisnne,
bporlebes Tolf me6 iunb Sauss Tan
baue aneen Menins, eno at Bet er nos
turlist, at bet belle Golt eier Ssrnbunerne
os pengeueienet. 9tselebss. At 2aub,
iens 6olt eier Soroens 8ti9bonme, 1om
ct Slestens Mru men lite Ste nu.
No9le faa Wtenb eter alt bette % pres:
Ter uo alt, bpao &losifab, pasleube
blanoet meo @gennptte, tan faa ub.
Seq baaber, at Selueierpartiet er fort
Ottertail, og at Der nil blipe ct fort
@temmeantal, iom pil uiIe, at Der enbnu
finoes Wteno, Der tan tente, tale %
arbeioe for lunbe Principer, lom er ST.:
tinaelien for 6oltets gelfaro.
>... OLAF >. 0inie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-11-03
Tort5Gttes fra 3bie @t6e.

bapoe ttlbuot at betale efter $3.50 pr.
1000 Too, og at Qanbs @ommi8 ieren
acceptereoe bette Buo. Wen pa &om>
pasniet ienote yelpbet, afsap bet ielu
en- Opsape oper, bporu1e9et bet baube
tipbt' os ienote en- @bed, iom loo paa
$ls7.5l minbre, enb BeIebet etter
SANDS Commissioners Opgaue fulbe bape
ueret.
@aalebes blsu ben Gag OPP os afs
9iort.
Nltiaa: @fterat 2ano: gommisiereu
bapbe ertleret, at Staten ninbit burbe
bape facet 81 pr. Euien, lob ban Stas
tens Tororins gaa neo til $3.50 pr.
Euieu % lob enbelig Eompa9uiet faa
1ltppe meb at tratte ira benimoo 5000
eneog fra ben iaaleoes rebueerebe Tor>
bring.
Wen bette par lite alt.
Public @raminer flyer Happorten
Sioe 10.
vStben It9neube Epmmer, ber bapbe
en- lisnenbe 8elisssnbeb, bleu bensans
iolst for 5000 os mere pr. loco Sob,
buroe taltalb SO bape peret beitemt lom
@runblas for geroietteIfeu al alt bette
Epmuer. Os oa Qouen beltemmer, at
man ffal inotreue ben trebobbelte Pris,
piloe bette bape blepet $l8 pr. 1000
Sob eller benimoo $ee. 900, iom ituloe
baue ueret inbbetalt til @tatstaslen."
@aaleoes uaretoq altiaa 2anb: Com,
mtsier Dunn Statens Snteresler, mems
ban par Muoitpr.
public graminer paape9er besuoen,
at Mengben at Esmmer, ioa1 par ta=
get, eienlynliS er anllaaet for lapt.
Os bet foranitoaenoe sieloer tun for
ct Eompasnt. 5tapporten ueuner mans:
toletse andre. os Opgjpret ipnes at bare
funbet feb paa lignenoe M{aaoe meb
ale.
9opens 6eniigt bar eienipnli9t ueret
at lfremme Epmmertpuene uet ira Sta,
tens @ienoom, men 2ouen bar peret ct
bebt Bogitau, % Epuene bot plynbret
@taten, inotil Der lite er mere i9ien at
tage.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-11-03

par, at ben ifulbe forbliue ber, tnbtil
Eptiteu ouer Nfferen met Ttfterfaaoen
bar afsiort. $ 2onbon er man forutrret
ouer benne forurolisenbe genoins, os
taan forubier taien en- anslo.rus7it
&rt9. Tra Gibraltar (ueb Snbieiliusen
I'LL Mibbelbauet) oplpies, at be berpe'
renbe enselfe &rtssittbe bar / en- Qai1
giort its rete til Scamp.
@noel at be r1inbre @tibe &usler.
Ees Tlaabe par TONNE tnb I Mtbbelbapet
for flere Dase iiben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-11-03
Ssra $u&ptt Of &Ittbetau-

9e Val9et MI itrats er forbaanoen,
og ri tntet bar bprt fra @ommisIer
&anbtbateu fra port Ermn, ptl ie9 tuee
mig ben Tribeb at unberrette be Belsere
I 3oie Diitritt, iom ttte er perionli9
tienbt meo @ommisier Senion, at ban
er uel iftttet for @mbebet o. tro, iom
Dasen er lang.
Seniou er frembele5 Bopuliit men Ct,
bpor ban er tienbt, berfor ttse minbre
afbolbt at Fine anberlebes tentenbe
Mebborsere. 5Oette tan man bebit finre
ueb at ie tilbase paa Walsefterretninser>
ne 1900, ba ban f5t aue @lttberau> %
Eotbenifiolo, 5temmer paa faa ner.
Derfor sior ri ueI at iaa Dor x paa
rette Ylabs ueb bans Napn.
@n auben Ranoioat uil ies o9iaa faa
2ou at ueune, ueulis 0ommer 6.
Grantberg Set er utit en- Wanb, iou1
er fin Sttutng poflen Seq bar BET
ftite Nar haut Nnleon;ng til at bli fienot
meb bar!. Yn mere upartiif % rstfer:
big Dommer sr bet pei uanitel,g at faa.
Og leg oil lies tom uaeblaos Wanosn,
at ri 1let lite bar Gaao til at mite bam
Brooerlt9if,
s. s. Tran3e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-11-03

@n 5uifru % Mober ffriuer. Wirs.
O. Welfenborf 9tem @ra, Mi@., bar
telsenbe at itse ON Dr. peter's Rurito:
y uDa leg ouertos Mqenturet for DereB
&urito, trenste ies lelu bp.lis til Mfe..
bictnen. Tor omtrent Ter Maaneber
fben, ba nit fife Barn blep fsbt, bleu
min 6elbreb u1e9et baarlig. Sea leo
at Smerter ! @psgen % @u,ntmelbeb,
og mine 2emmer par frpstelig opiunl.
mebe. Deb 8rueen af Dr. Beter's
Rurito er ies nn isien. Sub ite SOP o.
Cat. blepen friit % ttert. l1lig anbre
ferbt9lapeoe WteDiciner e Or. Peter'B
.Rnritoa lite at erbolbe paa Mpotbeter.
Den iel9es birette til Torbrugerne.
Strto I'll Dr. Yeter Tabrnep, ll2-ll4
s.. 9opne Mue. gbtcago, ssyyq