davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Descendant Of Betty Ross.

Mrs. Rachel ]. Wilson Albright,
ninety-three years old, died last week
at her home in Fort Madison. She
was grand daughter of Betsy Ross,
who made the American flag.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

Hon. Robert M. La Toilette Is still
holding on to the governorship Of Wis
consin. though the term Of six years in
the senate to which he was elected be-
gan to run March 4. He has a prece-
dent in the case of David Bennett Hill,
who held on to the governorship for
ten months after the beginning Of his
senatorial term.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Tariff Revision.

It has been generally supposed that
Representative McCleary Of Minnesota
was the only statesman In the land
who has nerve enough to argufy In
favor Of revising the tariff upward,
but now comes Senator Henry Clay
Hansbrough Of North Dakota and
claasss himself with Mcclcary, partial
y at Aest. As understand Met leary;s
hs9utilpl and egmprehensive scheme, 1t
- - have q general uplift Of tariff
y zDlQsn1b ID msrs modest
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Great Army Of Immigrants.

New York, April 22.-Four trans
atlantic steamers which arrived at this
port on Friday brought e,675 steerage
passengers, the largest number ever
passed in quarantine in one day. 1t
was impossible to handle the great
throng in one day and at least 1000
would-be citizens had to remain over
night aboard the ships on which they
arrived, as 5000 is the limit of Ellis
Islands clearing capacity. Until
Thursday night 62,791 immigrants had
been landed this month, compared with
i2,447 to the same date in April last
year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Pianos and Organs

tuned, cleaned, repaired ard voiced.
1 am graduate and hold diploma
from the largest piano tuning school
In the United States.
A. d. PATTERSON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
BasebaII MANAGER Dies.

Boston, April pa dispatch from
New York announces the death Of
William H. Rogers, business manager
Of the Boston baseball club Of the Ma
tional league. He was Is ysase 81 syE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Farmer Kills Himself.

Hugh Mcmillan. a farmer of Scott
township, Fayette county, committed
suicide last week with shotgun. He
was thirty.hve years old, and leaves
. wife and several children.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
The Bones Of John
Paul Jones - Italian
Labor For the South.
Value of Oratory
In Legislative Bodies

a speech and time to refrain from
making a speech. A wise man will
determine the psychological moment
when to do the one thing or the other.
One editor remarks that speeches in
legislative assemblies are seldom made
to convince the opposition or win votes
for the measure under consideration"
That would be important if true, but it
is not true. While. of course, the fate
of strict party measures is not fire.
quently determined by speeches, still
they sometimes are. Were all bills
party measures the usefulness Of par
Elementary oratory would undoubtedly
tenths of all the bills considered by
parliamentary bodies are nonpartisan,
and their fate is frequently determined
by speechmaking. have served in
both the Missouri legislature and in
congress, and time and time again I
have seen bills killed and bills passed
by reason Of the skill and force with
which the reasons for or against were
urged by trained speakers. The error
in the argument that all speechmaking
is futile grows out Of the foolish idea
that the main duty Of legislator is
to pass bill. The contrary is true.
His chief duty Is to kill vicious bills,
and one Of the most effective ways to
accomplish that Is to talk them to
death. Some very good people count
that as waste Of time, while as a
matter of fact 1t is most valuable
consumption Of time. The plain truth
is that certain persons delight in lam
basting congressman, yet every one Of
the lambasters would be in congress
himself II he could only break in. Con
sistency Is rare jewel. Parliament
means talking body. Is it misno
mer?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

Kaiser William stirred up Europe By
his brief visit to Morocco, and Presi.
dent Roosevelt is stirring up the bears,
wolves. rattlesnakes and other deni-
zens Of the great and gorgeous west
by his exploits as the modern Nimrod.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, Togo. Nog,
Linevitch and the rest Of the biswigs
will have to get move on them or
they will be lost to view completely IN
these strenuous times. There's not
limelight enough for all. Just at pres.
ent William and Theodore are monopo-
liking about all there is.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

Mr.. Circuit Attorney jerome Of
Greater New York has pronounced
Thomas Jefferson to be fakir. There
Is an old saying that living ass may
kick dead lion with impunity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Unclo Sam as Bond eu,I.

OnCIo SdTn as bona BULL
Since President Roosevelt took his
dier in santo Domingo politics Uncle
Sam appears In the role Of bull in the
bond market Of all the bankrupt re-
publics in this hemisphere. This may
pander to our national vanity, but will
it eventuate in our national well being2
Is not our uncle biting off more than
he can chew when he sets up as receiv-
err general and financial agent of these
tumultuous, debt ridden and debt con-
tracing republics? What matters it to
us that the bonds of all these Central
and South American states are going
up2 Or how does 1t concern us If they
should take tumble? Nevertheless
London spectators are exploiting all
these bonds on the strength Of the as
sumed fact that we are going to be-
come sort Of guarantee company for
all the claims, legal or illegal, mostly
illegal, now pending against them all.
The secretary Of the Foreign Bond
holders corporation says:
Let US compare the quotations on some
Of these bonds year ago with the prices
the Colombian bonds were quoted at II.
The present price Is 10. Costa Rica bonds
year ago were Is and are now 40; Guate-
nalas have advanced from 16 to n; Hon
duras bonds from to 8. and Venezuelan
from q to 46. The foregoing debts are all
at present and have been for many years
in total default.
The rise that has taken place appears to
be largely due to the idea that the United
States is going to intervene in some way
80 as to make all these defaulting coun-
tries pay their debts.
Whom does all that profit? Not a
soul except the greedy gamblers who
have bought those bonds at ridiculous
ly low figures, taking great risks Of
realizing great gains, hoping that their
respective governments would collect
their claims at the lannon's mouth.
Their respective governments being a
little slow about performing the cannon
mouth collection caper, these greedy
gamblers are no doubt rejolced because
President Roosevelt has taken that
bandit chief, Don Carlos Morales, pres
ident Of the Santa Domingo republic a.,
under the shadow of his protecting
wing. Nobody can blame these gam
blers for being glad. It is the greatest
and most unexpected wlndfall that has
come to any gamblers in human folly
and distress since gambling was frst
invented among men. The important
questions staring us In the face are
these: Whittier are we drifting? Are
we not playing with hre7 Why should
we imperil our peace, our honor. our
good name, by mixing In the revolution
airy affairs Of set of the most grace
less cntthroats that ever vexed this
glorious world with their malign pres
ence7 Why cannot we attend to our
own business? What mania leads us
into poking our noses into other peo-
pies business? The idea of being a
world power seems to have added our
Uncle Samuel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
CreScO Union
Savings Bank
ROBERT THOMSON, Cashier

That is'to'say, depend up
on yourself. Have you'a Saw
ings account?
The man or woman who ex-
poets to make money had bet
ter learn how to save some
thing out of their present in
come.
Fortune is for those who by
diligence, honesty and fru-
gality place themselves in a
position to grasp hold of for
tune when it appears in view.
Application in youth makes
old age comfortable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

People generally will be delighted to
know that Marse Henry Watterson is
about to shake the dust Of Europe from
his shoes and to return to his own
country, for he lie prime favorite
with all sorts and conditions Of people.
He will be able perhaps to tell US some
thing new about the spanish fsndango
and "sich."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

Those astute political philosophers
who in 1900 endeavored to make SO
much capital out Of the fact that Will
liam Mckinley carried William j.
Bryan's precinct would do well to turn
their luminous minds to the fact that
at the recent municipal election Oyster
Bay went Democratic. What's sauce
for the goose is sauce for the sauder.
There Is precisely the same Importance
in the Democratic victory IN President
Roosevet's home town as there was IN
the Republican victory In the Bryan
precinct. The effect In each case was
nil.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Trouble Amono The Norman.

Good news comes from Utah-the
Mormons are falling out among them
selves. There is fat rebellion against
the despotic rule of the hierarchy Of
which President Smith Is the head. His
rule is too much Of the iron variety. 1t
Is claimed by the recalcltrants that the
church governs the moral, religious, ed
ucational and business movements Of
the people as though the latter were
serfs or poems. Hitherto 1t has been
matter of gravest danger for any Nor
mon to raise his voice against the pow
ers that be-gravest danger in every
way. The kicker was certain to be
ruined. At least it has been currently
reported to be 80. Now, however, the
opposition to the twelve apostles ap-
pears to be widespread and systematic.
Perhaps 1t is and perhaps 1t isn't.
There may be more smoke. than fire.
At any rate, gentiles will wetch the rev.
dictionary proceedings with intense In
terest. Utah possesses many resources
and will become rich and prosperous
whenever non-Mormons feel assured
that they will have a square deal out
there.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

Beauty and the Heather.
The Chicago Inter Ocean asks this ~
founding and far reaching question.
"Can ugly people convert heathens p
and for answer quotes Mrs. Dora 8.
Soper's remarks as follows:
Tho practice of churches In regard ia
foreign missionaries IL to send to the
heather those who are not good looking
enough to get married. You can't b too
good looking to bs missionary. Good
looks 10 the Fundamental qualification OF
An up to date evangelist Hsauty acts q
an opening wedge 70 the soul q the be.
nightcd heather.
Sister soper may not know IT. but in
this regard at least 1.-THE heather" seems
to be "allee samee Mclean man"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
johnson & CO.,
46 UNION BLK, ST. PAUL, MINI

1. YrG1nie: @n SLATE G6ompag,.
ne gipet al Nnto11 Mielen.
.. ErGmie: Gn 6laife &unicb,
eipet al Mltgltit 2arien.
3. &rnnnie: D-0o-S, gipet al
&omiteen.
10. Spi9eroripenoe &oppeltrio
|for Me0lemmers @nltrller olene.
1. &remie:: So fpnto11t, gipet al
|Sbe egg 6lafe So.
2. &rrmie:: Sire Y1u1o beolte aof-
|fc> gipet al Size stl. & &ocific Sea
Company.
3. &remie: @11 imuf Nlontefrllffte,
gipet al @inslo>p & &uff 611rn. 60.
IA. @ieipiicn6e &oppeitrio for
9renge.
1. NrGm1ie: On lnuf rSmeoter"
gipet al Bottom Glotbing So.
2. YrGmie: st Yar Se11fef11apper,
gipet al M.:ss8.: Sbopira & 8ro.
8. Yremie: gn 9@ife Bitter
SmeetS", gipet of g. S. Mlera11oer.
Is. Stgrlte 6amilie tillteoe.
1. &remie: Gn uMorrel1 Soma
&ri0e SOM, gipet al @orrD So pel1>
Ger.
2. &remie:: 5 &11no &o>,oe @o9c<
prlper, gipet al Sterling Grocery So.
16. uGofe @olf" for olle.
1. YrGmie: &agen, gipet al 8ucfa
8ros.
+ 2. Brnmie: @n in11f &oge=1aller=
fen, gipet al Sbe Sim. @onie J11rn.
COMPANY.
II. Sm1ger6e &anen for 0renge
og &iger 1t10er Is Mor.
&rGmie: @o11el1, gipet al u. 6.
Cobb.
is. uSug Of @ar".
ErGmie: Ser 6loifer Gloret, gipet
at S. S. &uber. - gn Guart 6laife
&icfmicf &pe, gipet al N(oom Mott=
ien.
49,. @dmegjGtten0e &oppeitrio
for Me0lemmer olene.
1. &rGn1ie:: st Center &orO, gipet
al Sbe Sobnlon 6l1rl1ttl1re So.
2. &rGmie: Gn &loffe=8onf, gipet
al @. S. Dper & 8ro.
8. &remie: Sire Yltn0 &anoe Mc
9uoi0s LOO" 8agepulper, gipet al
McQnoi6 Grocery 60.
4. &remie: st balpt Duiin impor=
tereoe &orcellpn 5o11cel faaler, gipet
al SIZE Union &ocific Sea 60.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

$. s.. Mnberien 2pse so. 81 al
Set banife 8roberiamfnnb / ct. SAUL
ofboloer Sen aarlige @runoiopsfeit
.Sgnbagen 6en 46e Stunt be6 2afe
Shore (@bite 8ear 2afe). Soften
.anbnes &l. 10 Sorm. me0 &anonia-
Int og &ornm11iif. Stort &rogram
.af Sports baa6e 5orm. % gfterm.
me0 &remier til en- @eroi al 5000.
0m Gftermi66ogen flor @remie
.Sng Of @ar". Dams bele Dagen.
Der er igreet for Torfrtifninger al
ollie mulige Slags. 81 in6bpoe paa
set benligite allie Sfanoinaper til at
beltage, og ri garantere, at S bill
more eoer go6t. grtra Eog afgaa
fra Union Depot ser. 8 Morgen. Sur
og &et1r 25c.
9grbg6iglt,
&omiteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
cige tra Sell
+(ki6eneS OQ9e.

Seq far iolst gilletter til %
fra Set samle 2anb / oner 20
Mar, lige fra Aar 1871. Den
SID Tom mango ober baa Sel>
ifibe. Sc laa ! 1tsebis % bret
pr1 paa Sben, mebens bet MI
fuu tager en- nse, liot mere eller
minbre, alt efter Dampiftbene.
S alle bisie Aar lar jes natur'
li9bis .lert noget pu, be ferfiel'
lise 2initr, sftbe, &ater, sfp.,
Tom jeg fan labe foutme mine
&enner tilsobe, Tbr bn fisher,
fomt berfpr up % tai meb mig.
0et e. mnlist, at jes fan babe
en eller anSen Sing at fortelle
big inn bu bill finoe at &erbi
pnt Sn enb fisher ct a1tbet Steb.
9et bar 1,tinbre at fse.
S. Sobnfen,
uSibenbe"8 &onter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Gn seftion af Set fineite 2anb !
Manitoba, spbt fOrbeoret % so6e
@psninger, lise beb Station, sfole
% 2anbsbp paa 2anbet, imnf 90,
enbel gtntuer, 1916 Meres ! &pebe
ben11e gaar. $40 pr. aere. Maifi-
neri % 8eietnins ogiaa tilialss.
9aarlig &elbreb toinger Gjeren til at
ialse. sfrib III elltr ie os.
Spbaien & So, 46 1l,iio,rn gIoef,
81. $aal,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
,%nre n6nanbreAe %QanbsmRn6M

r&pre mbbaubrcoe 2anbSmRn6"
ubfommer bper fiortenoe Dag aib,
benbapn, % er peo 1T Snbbolb ct
6plIesorgan for ale banife &oloni.
tier 1omt 8in6ele6 mellem be lib.
ponoreoe og Je6relanoet. 8labet
{enoes 6irefte til bier Mbonnent for
81 aarlig peo S%enoenoelie til ubgi.
3peren 9 E { Ell S ~ I 9 II 8,
asngangitreoe g, aibbenbapn, 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

@ottiebalf far ifrepct cit Gpiitel
til unge Mn116, bpori bon fornuncr
Sem til at oolpoe 0eres 6orrl0re og
panore poa ret Sci. &al1 benpiier til
lit eget forlpil0te 2ip % boaber, at
on0re l1nge MG11o life pil felge bans
@relnpel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Jalot fra anben Gta9e. 2ille tire
Nars gulnle @lllon, 9otter al Carl
Sobnion, Z. % Mortb Strs., falot
fra Ell Seronoo / anoel1 Gtoge til
6prtouget neoenuu10er. @um forllo9
@opeoet mcget ltpgt % oil mltligerrs
Sd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Sen MIC Sfolc i Gpb 81. &anl.
Ser bar bepilget 100000 for cit np
Sfole / Sp6 ct. saul, men Set Ia
bette al Sc slnbl,o, Scr mo0toges, bar
.omtrent $4,000 oper bette @elpb.
Mpe Specififationer bill bltpe 116f9r=
0igeoe, og iao oil Ser forlsges igjen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

$. Slipn, Ell ga Nar goum1el
Mon6, boenoe / Gil @ells Ctr, blep
arrelteret it01te 6re6ag for at lpbe
otter &pin6er poo 7tb Ctr. Ser er
Wfl1ligbe6 for, at bon fife CT pc0 fine
fuloe fem. &etten los bom gao mos
v&eace 3on6S".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
On or life onbct c,b en- !Snub'

WCH ct HH uNOct CLIO tH Y1Hu !.
Disle Sr0 brugte CONNER 6inebollt
til s. q. 2oprencc, ser bar ouflaget
for at bane prpglet fit ipge Some og
0repet ben0e fra @jcnnet. San fit
60 Gage / Mrbei0sbuiet 116en &et til
at fornn1e MS mos M1tlft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

S%fattepoerme bor facet eli 5riit al
10 Sage, ! bpilfe Sc frnne fremles-
ge beres e6iporne @rfleringer. Otter
tlolebet al benne 6rtlt, sen 10. Sit
nj 1tao Sc, Ser life bar fremlagt mo-
gen Grflerin9,finoe Jig / M%Siesiorens
Sligntng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Dbl Tellu>us. Mimneiotas Stor=
loge bill mp0e / ct. @o1l SEN on6c,t
l1ge / S11ni, pg So fon Set nof bGn6e,
at ser fommer Menneife til 8pel1.
Serl1bo11er11e ni( olle bj0lpe til nneo
reoucere0e 5ofl ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Samcs. @irl, SEN 1n,ge Mo1o, Scr
blep ifl,ot al lin 1Sa0er for ,1oac11 1io
iioen, bor fuoet ct itGrft Mnfolo al
Hneumonio, % Ser CT l1eppe @aob
ONT, at bo1s 2ip nil flt1ne re00eS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Srebiue MIC &%olitibetjcnte CT us
l1runte / ct. SAUL. Set fprnn1er oog
mere at pon &palitctcn c110 poo
&pantitetel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

@asolim=S pncn bar igieu lfabt Jig
gal. 9ennc Gang por Set Mr. og
Mrs. &ancbrot al 200 Min1etonfu
Str, Ser mootte mbginloe. Snne,t
e~fsplooere0e % Sc blep ltpgt for=
brG11Ot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

@ranoa ASSURANCES clifaberne les ct
Sab al $3S2,253 / st. saul iibite
Mor. S Minncapolis bar Goblet la1gt
ltgrre ,nemlig ST ,O1S.24S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Program
FIR Oct 2anife 8robcriaminnbs sic
mic bcm 4. Stunt.

O
/. so CARDS &oplpb for Grenge
m1ocr Is Mor.
L. &rGmie: S1u1ft 0rel1gel1br
mc0 &jr0c, gipct al Sin1ol1 Nelion.
3. &rrmie: st &ar 8l,fieleler, gi=
bet al SUB @lotbi1rg So.
2. so CARDS &oplp6 for &iger
rn0er Is Star.
/. Hrumie: Gn megct ln1ltf Horo=
io(, gipet al Meolep 9rp GOODS 60.
2. &rumie: @n sGife Guffertpi,
gipct al @oiton Golrop 81.
3. &rnmie: Ting Games uOper=
olls", gipct al gntcrprice Clothing
COMPANY.
3. 100 CARDS 4up'pb for ale.
J.. &rGmie: Gn Gl1ort 6laife Scout
poreil, gipet al $. 6. Sobnion.
2. YrGmie: @n Barber 8tllet, gi=
bet al @orber 6. &oSm11si
3. &remie:: st &or Silfe @forem=
me, gipet al 9ouglas Gboc 60.
4. 100 CARDS &aplpb for Me0-
len1n1cr mene.
l.. &rGmie: st Har iml1ffe Gfo,
gipet af Geo. 6. 2enuo11.
2. &remie: On uJo11cp" &eit, gi=
bet al @ells CLOTHING Sbop.
3. Hremie: st &ar Silfe 8ufie=
inler, oipet al 6roal, & 2eperoos.
5. so CARDS &oplpb for Me6lem=
mers @ltltrlter ole11e.
1. &rG1nie: ct 8oro vSennis
Set", gipet al @m. 81. 8urfbar6 60.
2. @rGmie: On in11f @pngeitol,
gibet af @allblom Gl1rnitr1re 81.
8. &remie; On 5 &11n6s &rl1ffe
.Smpr, Stor @rorro, gipct al Milton
9otrp g..
1. &rr1nie: 50 @iu0 al $. 6. Mn-
0erlcns @pentpr, lnuft iuoblu1one,
cit Mosie Slll1ltrationer, bper 8og
352 Sioer, gipet of ct. Saul 81
0en0e.
6. so Woros @oplsb, v@eor
&oce"'.
1. NrGmie:: G1 6loife &opners
be6ite @biifep, eipet al STE &opnel
Sit. 60.
2. &rGmie: &alget of en- bpilfen-
ion1bel Sat Sbe Mo6el Sat Socto-
rps 8l1tif.
z. Srebenet &oplpb.
1. &remie: Sc 6loifer fit, gam:
mel &ortpin, gipet al &eter Mltnf.
Doln1.
9. &rnmie: So Collars / @arer
gipet al S. g. Mc@uire So.
3. HrGmie: @n 9gife Soilet Sn
be, gibet at @eff & &olenqpiit.
s. so CARDS &op1eb for ffol6eo'
MGn0 alene.
1. &ramie: Gn geeglig6 5troa
bat, gipet al &alace Clothing 60.
2. @rgmie: On 1oncp @fiorte, 81
bet al @romr1i1tg, Sing & 60.
3. YrGmie: st lml1ft Mecftie, 81
bet al Union Clothing So.
8. so Om6s &apIeb, r@gg STAGE"
for Gamer alere.
1. &remte: @n Dam1e 5ilfepora
PLY, gibet at Ste @ol6en &,tle.
2. &r9mie: @n flor SLATE Sar
fume, gibet at She Moui1tr Drug
60.
3. &remie: On Game r8ag", 81
bet al Sbe emporium.
46e 8remie: ct Stars Mbonne
ment paa ct. Saul Ei6en6e.
10. sfofaplgb. SCR Drenge.
1. &ramie.:: st &or Drengeifo, 81
BET at 8lpmoltb Clothing So.
2. 8remie:: st Bor Sennis Sfo
gipet at g. 3. Sorenien.
8. &reulie: st @fopubier Outfit
gibet at tie &aloorf Sboe So.
II. &artoffel @aplsb for &ige
rlnoer Is Mar.
/. 8rGmie: @n iml1f ppntet Sai
gipet at g. 6. 2unot & ga.
2. &ramie:: On @abat al en- &alp
bel paa bbilfen iom BELT Sat ! Butt
ten, gipet at 50. 6. 2unbt & SO.
3. 8ramie: On @abat al en- 6ier
beoel pan bbilfel ION BELT &at, 81
bet Of g. g. 2l1nbt & So.
-. 65eoe Menos Raplbb. So
lgPeoletrl1er o,per 200 8urb.
dSe%lGLTAG8%tIa @S5 rEEsf$L
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

@apor 2ptle al Spo ct. Ha,I far
ltillct Jig lem &onoioat paa cit SS11oc=
pendent Sicfet. &c o1ore Yartier
pro9c0e. bom ollel omrlcr1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Gm saempllc tilialgs. Gn ,1o1nur=
fet Sogmplle fan faces til omtrent
eli Sreoieoel al &Groiel1 pc0 at bel1=
penoe Jig m,notlia cller ifrittlig til
SSobnleu & 60, 46 llnion @lpct, ct.
8al1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Spurpogmsfumpagnict far crtlG=
ret Jig nilIig til at forlpne fine Seq
ni11ger / Mioteu al @pel1 n1e0 uG1,t
ont Smitcbes". @ranbfolfene pil
iinr npbe 6oroel al bette Mrronge=
n1ent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

9p%bsfalb, Moro @ellano, 1852
@on1u116 st., "a Star, oen "a Moi;
sltnan6o g. Olion, 1923 Sesiie st.,
81 g(or, Sen "a. Moi; Mfrs. $. Grief
lou, @bite 8eor, 81 Nar, Sen 230e
Mfoi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Tpbilcr. Mrs. 9. M. Mognuion,
1914 Sesiie Str, @1tt og @ige; Mrs.
S. @onion, 941 Soeflon Str, Hi9e;
,@trs. S. Sobnio11, GIG Seslm1ine
Str, @nt; Mrs. g. Sbepito6, I'll
Gonlt11o Ctr, @1tt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

9cn 1tDc Sauacs s. Sill SfDlc paa
SrforO Str. bill lan0ipnligpis folte
n11trent S41,O00.
Ma6cl Sacfmar, $50 ct. M11tbol,p
She, por forelifet / CT ing MonO ~.
iffc aleue forelifet, l11e,1 ogioo BENT
melig gift. @enbes Mo0er forbe6
ben6e at boloe Sclifob me6 born,
bporfor bun / 6ortpiplelie 6rof ct
iterre &Dontl1m roo Mlfobol. Otter
tire Simers Mrbeioe lpffe0es oct 2G,
9erne at bringe beroe tillipe igjen.
9eforatiunsoa9cn bar alminoelia
obicrpcret / ct. @oll. Scott ten ollie
Torrctninger luffcoes &. 1. Ser
oar CIT itorartet Eorooe, bpori @llber,
mgrer1, Oomm1erne, 8orgermel terer,
Yolitiet, Minn. Scot. @uarb, @ran6
MrmD Of tic &epublic iomt Sfolebpr-
l1cne og m1bre tog Del. SEQ Sc for.
lfjellige &irfegaoroc bar Ser pas ie1,
Sc Gercn1onier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Gllcuc Stnoentcr nil %grool1cre fra
9lttbcr Seminar / @oulinc Snsoog
oen use SUM- pg % ira 9en Serene
Sc &irfeS Seminar / ct. s(ntboup
Yorf Manoog Sen ste.