davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
NEW HOPE FOR CONSERVATIVES
Washington Doctor Will Take Ship
load OF Them to Arctic Regions.

The crusade against tuberculosis,
which in many respects has been the
most remarkable in modern medical
annals, is given renewed interest by
an impending experiment of DR.. Fred
erick SOhon of Washington. Basing
his course on the assumption that the
germ cannot exist in the frigid lati-
tude of the arctic region the doctor
will carry a shipload of consumptives
up beyond the arctic circle this sum
mer, expecting to bring them back
well on the road to recovery.
The doctors theories result from
his personal experience. He was
member of Peary's expedition of 1897.
Himself cOnsumptive, he was as
founded at the discovery that his resi-
dence in those frozen regions practi-
cally rid him of his complaint. He
made his second arctic trip with the
Peary rescuing party in 1902, taking
advantage of the opportunity to make
exhaustive Investigations The latter
trip confirmed, his conclusions. and
led him to believe that he had hit up
on an ideal plan for the quick and
permanent cure of the dread white
scourge. With the assistance of sew
eral business men of a philanthropic
turn of mind he has fitted out a steam
err with all the appurtenances of
floating sanatOrium, and will carry
thirty consumptives for an all-summer
cruise through the waters above the
circle and for short land journeys in
Greenland
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
GONE WITH THE SHERIFF..
The Town of GreenviIIe Has Sensa-
ton in High Life.

A special from Greenville, Ga,
says Sheriff Joe McGehay of Merri-
wether county has eloped with the
young and handsome wife of Albert
Hill, younger brother of Railroad
Commissioner Fl. Warner Hill, and
one of the most prominent citizens of
the county.
According to the report McGehay,
who has been in love with Mrs. Hill
for some time, drove to her home and
taking her in the buggy with him
drove through the country to Atlanta.
1t is said Mrs. Hill shipped her trunk
to Atlanta several days ago.
Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Nellie
Robinson of LAGRANGE, and a belle
in that city. She is the granddaugh-
ter OF the late Congressman Henry r.
Harris.
The husband, it is reported, has
taken no steps to bring his wife back
to her home.
At the Marion hotel in Atlanta
Monday night there were registered
Joseph McGehay and wife, Triton,
Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
WHEN THE EARTH WABBLES
DOES NOT REVOLVE ON IT'S AXIS
WITH UNIFORM MOTION.
Acts just as Man Standing on a
Railway Car Does When the
Train Starts Suddenly.

The mathematicians demonstrated
to their own satisfaction some time
ago that the earth does not reVolve
on its axis with perfectly smooth
and uniform motion, but is affected
by what is called filtration, y or bal
ancing, which makes it appear at reg
ular periods to move now more slow
ly and then slightly faster.
The irregularity is so small that it
appears impossible to make it appre-
ciable to the physical senses. Hence
this libration, balancing or wabbiing
of the earth was set down as one of
those things of whose truth the scient-
ist may be convinced, but which he
is not in position actually to prove
to laymen.
Recently, however, Mr.. Folie,
French astronomer, has devised a
means by which the wabbling of the
earth becomes actually visible. He
took a leaden disc, in the center of
which was tense, and SUSPENDED this
by two fine platinum wires from an
iron bar extending north and south
from wall running east and west.
The whole is surrounded by an air.
tight glass case to protect it from air
currents.
He fixed solidly to the wall under
the iron bar a powerful light. The
rays from this, collected by the lens in
the disc, are projected through a very
small opening in screen upon a
graduated scale on the opposite side
of the room. He figured that the in
ertia of the leaden disc would keep it
in the position given by the velocity
of the earth's motion at the moment
when the experiment began, but that
the variations of this motion would
affect the iron bar and cause change
of relative positions between it and
the disc which would be shown by the
of the light on the scale
His calculations have been verified.
At intervals of six hours observers in
Mr., Folie's laboratory can see the
dot of light move along the scale, and
after a time move back to its original
position. What they have seen is the
effect of the balancing or Wabbling of
the earth in it's rotation. For time
the disc has been whirling with the
earth on its axis faster or more slow
ly, as the case may be, than the sur
face of the earth itself. The disc has
acted just as a man standing in
railroad car does when the train stops
or starts suddenly.
The fact about the earth's motion
thus demonstrated is, of course, of no
utility. Yet it is a striking
of the achievements Of
science that it is able to give ocular
proof that the motion of the earth, APP
so smooth and uniform as to
be absolutely imperceptible, is really
SO irregular that with proper arrange
ments men may actually see the globe
wabble on its axis somewhat as does
an imperfectly hung fly wheel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
sCATTERs 100000 CHECKS.
A Detroit Man Goes Crazy Over the
Equitable Middle.


Totally deranged because of long
worrying over the Equitable Life In
surance Company's sQuabble c. G.
Cadman, prominent Detroit business
man, escaped from his home and was
taken in charge by the police while
SC a ttering 800, 600 checks among his
friends.
Walking into a drug store Cadman
wrote check for $4,000 and gave it
to clerk saying: "Take this and
have time.
Meeting Mayor Codd, Cadman gave
him a check for S100. 600.
In Tom Swans sporting headquar-
tiers Cadman gave the proprietor a
check for a similar amount
Cadman recently wrote Vice Presi-
dent James Hyde expressing his con-
idence in him. Hyde replied in
lengthy letter. expressing his thanks.
From that time Cadman believed that
he alone could effect an adjustment of
the company's affairs. He is now in
a padded cell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
TWO BULLETS IN BRAIN.
Yet This Man Lives and VIII Finally
Get Well

A Baltimore dispatch says: To the
amazement of physicians who have
interested themselves in his case Geo.
Horst an employe of the Monumental
brewery who attempted suicide on
May 3 by shooting himself in the
head, is not only living, but according
to present indications will soon be
we'll enough to get out of the house.
In the attempt to end his life Horst
fired two bullets into his head, and
both bullets are still there. One en-
tered just above the right ear, while
the other entered just below the right
temple. Under ordinary circumstances
either bullet would have been sufficient
to have caused death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
Chicago Inter Ocean.
WRAPPED IN THE FLAG.
Mrs. SIaight Endeavored to Stop a
Ball Game.

Mrs. L. Slaight, temporary re-
former, announced that she would call
the attention of federal officers to what
she terms a violation of the American
flag when she attempted to stop a
Sunday game of base ball at Hutchin-
son, Mimi. When the umpire called
play ball" Mrs. Slaight, wrapped in
a large American flag, majestically
marched on the diamond, took up a
position between the pitchers box and
vainly apparently tried to get the
American flag hit with a pitched ball.
Finally the crowd swarmed on the
field.
Good naturally surrounding the flag
shrOuded woman, the spectators
forced her off the field, flag and all.
The game then proceeded unmo-
Tested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
COL. LONG WILL DEFEND HIM.
Leesburg Man Represents Defaulting
Cashier of Davisbo Bank.

A Sandersville, Ga, special says:
Detective Hewitt arrived here this af-
ternoon with Marc S. Potter, who is
charged with embezzling the funds of
the Davisboro bank, and went imme-
diately to the law Office of Hon. T. w.
Hardwick to fix the bond.
Congressman Hardwick and a broth
er-in-law of Potter, Col. J, r. Long
of Leesburg, represent the defense,
while the prosecution is represented
by Colonies Evans & Evans of this
city. The bond has been fixed by the
sheriff on the advice of the solicitor
general and Judge of the Middle Cir
cult at S15, 200, although the directors
of the bank were very anxious to have
the amount of the bond fixed at $780,,
900. 1t is thought that Potter will
have no difficulty in making the re-
quired bond.
Fully two hundred citizens gathered
around the Holt building in which
Hon. T. w. Hardwick's law Office is
located and manifested deep interest
as to whether or not Potter could be
able to make the required bond
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
OVERCOME SAYS MINISTER
REV. AINSWORTH breaches ON
THE FRATERNAL ORDERS.

The WeIl-Known Minister Declares
That Secret Societies Have Their
Effect on the Church.
AT Mulberry street church in Macon
Sunday night Rev. w. n. Ainsworth,
who frequently visits Dawson and has
many friends and admirers here,
preached sermon arraigning secret
orders. The Telegraph quotes him as
saying in the course of his remarks:
Permit me at this juncture to speak
word with weight and emphasis con-
cernlng those great popular move
ments known as secret orders. The
growth Of fraternities is one of the
peculiar phases of modern life. The
principle which underlies the move
hent IS the product of Christi anity,
ana as such it commands my sympa-
NY out 1t must be potent to the most
GaSual observer that the secret order
business is being largely overdOne.
instead OF combining themselves to the
enlistment of a noble fellowship and
yuF OlSpenSatiOn of aid to the unfOr-
GnaIes of the brotherhood the eX
pH9JaIl0n of these orders has become
II business. Men enter and foster
yngin Tor business, professional and
Poutlcal ends. The social feature is
largely lost, or is prostituted to sor-
Uu purposes.
IL Is to be feared that not few
nieN permit the secret order to become
n, ~ substitute for the church of God.
aneFe are worthy moral precepts and
iooe sentiments in the manuals OF
J s'leLl all. But when the purely ethical
oSa!S and charitable work of these Or
EQUATIONS are substituted for the re-
55eueratlve work of christianity they
o9oolne snare. In other sections of
"uI greatcountry this tendency is al
to eauy luily developed, and the fra
III J'1 "a order is recognized as the foe
i aie christian church. 1t is needless
" . aQo that their piety decays.
IJu some exceptions these organ
T1to1'onS are the enemy of the home.
~ 1He hearthstone of home is the best
I've Tor the cultivation of social fell
Ar-.l = "iCt Llle u6N6lO pIl6ub Vi plSOy'
ny my Jillng that unnecessarily separates
ta ,en from their wives, daughters sis
s ~ and mothers after the enforced
. ene OF the days toll is over is an
sq @a OF the home. Striking here, it
c rneGts all human welfare. Most men
inll ma no better business than stay
h. al home after the obligations of
cbrSlless and divine service are dis
da'll Sed. Less attention to secret or
6o,ss means better churches, happier
''7s and improved men,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
PANANTA'S NAVY.

mn. ne republic of Panama now has
tc ~, 1t IS ITO feet long and mounts
cog, one-rounder rapid-fire guns. The
s 55....uander Of it, of course, will be an
a ,.-- IL and wear as much gold lace
- dewey or Bob" Evans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31

1t isn't putting things in soak, is it.
to cast bread upon the waters?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
Heavily Stocked in Summer Goods.

We find have bought heavily all kinds of
afford them therefore sell
them this This article Of easonabe merchandise
We you before this sale
your great things
will be sold at rdcuously low prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31
100000 HAVE DIED IN INDIA.
Terrible Progress of the Plague Is
Reported from There.

Three quarters of a million people
have already died of the plague in
India this year, according to figures
furnished by Indian Secretary Brod-
rich in the house of commons. The
mortality from Jan. ] to April | was
All, IA. while another 215, 961 sue
cumbed during the four weeks ending
April %.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-31

Great Clearance Sale.

make the greatest
all goods still lower and making all through the prices
move the goods and move them quick
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14

SIbebronbe. 9. 23be Stunt
opitoo Der SIS ! @aar6eier Sprget,t
SSeniens @aaro / 5igeriteo peo Sting
lteo. @aaroen neobr9note totalt i
2pbet al fort Ii6.
- 3. @br. 2aurioiers @jen0om
u%@ommelager" / Sfalt er totalt neo=
;5rul,ot. Sloen opltoo lom 6glge al
@prns Seq meo Sanolttffer, mebens
Torulorene bar til Marteo i SER
ming.
8. %. SllcnS @ooro &or,-
itrl1p peO &arOe er l1eobrGn0t tota[t.
melles upltaaet peO 9agning.
Heter Gbriltiou Yeterien
@oor0 j &in1mcrsJul1o peo @e0en-
lteo, @oriens, er ncbhrGnOt. Sl0en
oplto0 peo, at cit &pie nGlteOe EFT
2 &elte, l So % 5 5ptn
inOebrG11Ote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14

sE -
&jbrt fat. MiIIioneren MIfre6 s..
@an6erbilt bar forle6en uoe at figre
/ lin Motorbogn % paafigrte berbe6
en- Dreng, Ser tom olborlig til Sta.
De. Millionaren iggte at um6ilippe,
men en- cpflen0e 8%olitibetient iatte
efter ban. timber ben btI6e 6lugt
fierte @illionaren op ! en- @rus-
5bunfe beo 8eifanten og bleb ii06enbe
fait.
Da 8etienten bil6e anbo1oe bom,
iatte ban zig til Moonarge % ilog
ON fig iom en- &aienbe. 8grit 6a et
Nar Man0 bar TONNE 8etienten til
s8iGlp, Ipffeoes get at operWm0e ben
Il1nge Millionar, bporefter ban fdrtes
stiI Holitifammeret.
9erfra Igslobes BON bog otter moo
Ell &artion paa 900 Collars!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
&crbens itpritc. 6lypemaifine

bliper / oenr1e 5to bpgget slleron-
0ra=Halo0iet / 2on0or. 2uftifibetS
r5frog" faor Ell 2nng6e al go 500,
EFT 8reo0e al 10 500 og en- &pj6e al
25 500. &erttl fommer 1aa .6e
fempemGsiige Singer, fom ifal fun,
ne bol6e set lb9ben6e u0en Mnben6el=
lie at 8alloner, 2nftifrlter> Droger el=
Ter ltgnettbe Mi6ler.
Spfin6eren p%aa1taor, at set ubpre
Mpparat let bill funne befor6re 200
&asiagerer og en66a bore 8egten Of
fire Motorer pao tiliammeu 200
Sci ties &raft, en- flor &etroleumsbe-
boloning og forifiellige Maifiner.
Opitigningen ifal bebirfes al fire
s@rupper flaoe @inger, iom er an-
brogte / Sen pperite Del al Mpparotet,
og JON bber iier er so SOD longe
og 60 6o6'brebe. Sc fire Moto,
rer arbeioer 11afbangigt al binanoen,
iaa at / Me6sfal6 en- al Dem fah oripe
2uftifibet me6 normal 6ort. $50
:rigt ifaI olle Mpporater pere fabrife.
re6e iaale6es, at 6aren er begreniet
til set minoit m1lige.
0pfinoeren beooer sln6r6 Delpat;
ban er frhnif Sngenigr % bar til
Gremitillingen at fin Slpoemaifine
mo6taget %financiel 11n6eritpttelie at
nogle at oe rigeite og melt aniete
Meolemmer at oct engelife Mriito.
frnti.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
I11i$f1t.
/.
8rnse,, al en- Mru1. &fextefpabpur.
9unbe lite fpife, fobe el1er aaa.
9r. MeileS' Scarf Cure belbrebebe
fuloftGa1iat.

"Pots bet title banbe peret for ST.. Msires' Meebieb
net, baobe leg lite per.t iftanb til at ftripe bette Brep-
Sor to @ar ftoen. fibite SUM, rifebe feg gruqen at
min nenftre &ru1. funbe intet 1.orette u1eb ben "a fu,,be
tn11 beoa9e ben neo @ielp al min bgire @aanb. nit
P1erte bar 1aa fbagt, at ieg life funbe fppe o1 gsotten
Tor &oelnin9sanfalb.. Seq bar fDs belt tsiennem ue
t'1roe 1ntet fpife. Seq blep faa fbag, at ieg lite fuube
9aa uoett at bt19le fom Ell bruffet M&anb, % min Gus.
tsge fasoe, at ban funbe intet sipre for mig. Sea bapbe
1aa 1terte srrerter, at ie9 blen raten bib. Sea funbe
lite brnse Morfin eller Opium, ba bet fun sio.se mia
oerre. @aa tom jcs til at tente paa 81. MiIes' Scarf
WIRE og S''roi'te. og 10 mere ies tentte paa bet, bes
plere pnitcoe 1es at fpriy9e bet. Seq ftrep til ST.. m&iles'
M'oteal 50. ot oRaab, font ies fulste efter goaftapeu.
Seq ton ioa9 iise, at jese ct slab pcb at jeg eiorbe BET,
%efterlout leg ct en fsiif ab1abe It'll; fan arbeibe "a tam
saa to til tire nil uoen gefoer. Seq fan ogfaa after
BRUCE min arr1 faa sobt ion1 1togenfinbe. Sc heb life.
9r a tGIaeH mel 1ea e. fpr bisis ~itorartebe Meb,ci1er,
9 Gr; yt'ieS yteD 9eart Cure % glerpire. Sea tror ST..
Wnles Mteolci1ter c. be bebite i @erben, "a bbis iea
ldl ;ao D m"s 1g9 t9je1n. bilbe ies sipre BET famine o1a
t9len. Steote1nerne Glalp Dgfaa min 9atter 0iba faa
9g,oanoerllgt at ls9 burbe babe Itrebet fpr % taffet
Pen, men jeg. billie bore ifter paa, at Rureen nor
9Sa an.g 9p1!tet 1e& M beo CT Stlfelbet. "-M}rs. Jranf
7i @ns u Tp ST.. sTi,, lylg gros os Sgarantsssr aea tsrtts
gps m5 pm g &a os Rierteiggbomnte. aoreste:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14

Nedenstaaende Boyer, der udselges til CO.
hALvDELEN AT BOGLADEPRISEN, er allie
komplette, men lidt beskadigedC paa Omslagene
da de har veret brugte som Prgver.

de1sen; H.'e. .Biil1sdboE udsn Bills:der, 15e!.
terlivet, 26c-Arbejdets Riddere, 5c-Bal1e-
strem, B.. v. Zigeunerblod, Zoe Benson.
Otto. surrogater, 1oc-Bergsee, Wilhelm.
IRE Foftsllinger, 1oe. Bjursten +: skjeb-
!: ems Spill. Roman j 8 Dele, $50 Slider, o0e-
Bjernson, Bjernstjerne: yis-knut, 1oc9R.
Guds veje, 35c-En Fa11it, ioc-Bramson,
Louis. Revanche, 1Oc-B1andede Fortaellin-
ger. 15c-carlen, Eme1ie Flygare. Bag Ku.
maa1,2Oc-Dan. >Kanaan. Rejseri Diet hellige
25c-ben lille Anerikaner. De sidsts 81
ger, 1oc-HveSdagsmennesker, 25c-Drach~
mann, Ho1gsr; Derovre fra Grandsen. 2oeL
Dobbelt1iv, soc-Fortallinger afs skandina-
xi is ill Is s,Ita. ;F9 9sshR1i91 r. R efSIIF99rdtaep9
Benjamin. Ben game Richards Kunst af
RaTdn aig Hs H lyaatsasl 1 fos mSsaat @ssLe se
Arsh., S : 5.,s e. H siG.I = .6cd f5a J n I1 n; Re-
Hauch, G. Wilhelm Zabren, a6e-Guidmage-
rem. 35c-Hilditch, yakob. Undtf norsk Flag.
res B%ehandling, 25c-Heiberg, L.. Brogede
Blade, 25c-H o1berg. Ludwig. I!epge paa
Rjergst. 1oe-Hornum 81, FREDERIC Gjslds.
Sundhedsplejei Acknowledged. 15c -Jacobs.
": y; ssmandsliyia5sIJacoas:s a F.. For For
bandelsesmerket, 1Oc-lbsen. Henrik. Gen
Wisconsin. a5e-Jan.on, brqde Krogh; e,
=ss,eonte xgmesi Pstt aoe;2 2sddiIsnda'G H1s1 MSe
Z. Nye Noyelletter, 1910 Newsletter f.e
Danmark, 1oe1sne. Romsn: 25eEEortsnA
Forteling, 11s slider, 25c-Kveget. dets
s p ng Tas. g Ha rs3l. Sc s iis Jonas; heo.
f issss : 2e % S!s}s. 1se.easl 1si.sh6sGs
Msa .a2 s. !. ;2ffmMs:stsfr M lsraiax rsf e sef
s se1ei:ss sd:c9 1se@Min d; Y 2e1ss11ia 1850 eD
atsleta. Set LIZ oe 81 asSas 9: 'a det: 1 ns:ten@sf
ser, indb., 81 .ot-Nanseni den frosne Verdne
S1.oO-Napoleon den Store som Barn og Yn9-
Hollands Iiv 81 'Levnet. 1se9otte FortEl
finger. 10c-Paludan-Muller Pr. Ungdom
kilden, 16c-Paulsen, John. ~sjsdronninsen.
Csc Pettersen, Wilhelm. Digte, 4oc-Pon
gard, Kristian. Nansenferden, 15c-Paa'
Diet Jevne. BIN SamAng a. smukbe, interes-
sante FortellinRer. 3Oc-Ravnkilde, Addar
Judith FRrste, Oc-To Fortelhnger, 20e-
Ravnsborg, el1er de to Arvinger, 20e-SackeS
Masoch. B~ryl1uppet 1 Ispaladses,
ring, Johanna. Havets Datter, 25c-Schmidt,
Harald. Troesvidnerne, 2Oc-Schwartz, Ma
ne, Sophie. Rlna, Observation-Disclosures
,-sommer, K. Forvi1dede Hjerter. 2oc-
Sommer, LIP. Herrerne paa HammeEshrss
Observation-Disclosures, A. Bibelens KvindeEs
indb., 60c-Stenholt.. L. A. DR.. Croniio
Mord, 1oc--stepniak, Serge. I'm Nihilist.15
-skottertoget, 1oc-Terame, ]. q. D. Hvem
var Morderen, 16c-verne, Jules. IordeD
rundti 80 Dage, 2Oc-vore mindre Husdyr,
deres SyRdomme ogsammesB Demanding, 1oc
-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
Ciu6lpner.
81. @lberien.

&oienreot og itraalerigt,
Dn6igt iom ct fagert Digt,
Tom en- oeilig 9rsm / 8aaren,
bpor ! Solglons enc Eaarert
er lom @fidnbeos Smpffe fien6t,
iouoan bar bel nof omtrent
En- Gang 2ioets 6remti6sbtlle6
/ Der llnge Sonfe ipilleb.
So, Ell Gang ri ollie iao'
Silnlen lps oe flor og blaa;
sgpentprets Megnburl16e .
farpeo alt iaa lfipr1t 6eruoe. =
2ipet fom mes @fr11b og &ppl,
pg ga laa' hi, set Dor 8rgbl
n1eo Sc 6orber i%trooleriee:
2ipet fien0eS ej be6 lige.
@aa6on fit man g%rrn6ig @is,
blep ioo g%ommelflog og biz,
iatte imo6 2ipets &pbling
ct Slags aan6elig Beitpbling,
git lao ejennem Gpft og Gpnot,
enote fonife iona Ber @pnt,
eller los foru6en &loge
2ioetS @rums ret bel fig I mage.
Gu og on0en tog Set triit,
bangte Jig forife til fist,
anore mes Ell Miine trogiif
lpreote ON Jig ielp ct magiif
ielpopfunoet Grpllelps,
np6 lit eget Gmertens= @ps,
og / Gerhen loo uo|enote
al Sen Sc og @nrf, Sc ficnote.
Som1ne por Ser 6og iblanbt,
bbem ei 2ibets 2n11fer bon0t,
iolnme fun6e life glemme
bba0 lom 8prn Sc brbn1tc bie1nn1c,
Iomme nn6er 2tbets Mnl6
lpgte tro Bet iiunfne @l1l6,
tro'0e fat poo llng6omsipnet,
brandt ems 9ooren l1n0er 8rpnet.
ltnoret ifete. Ceres Spn
flarnc0es, og 2Dn pao 2Dn
funfle0 giel1nem 2ipets Mprfe.
9elg Sc fan6t, mi0t / oetS Drfe,
Sfjpnbe6s Spn paonD ron6t op,
@olglons ODER SjGloets Sop,
og fra 2ipets Strep og Mul0et
itroqle6 Sem / Mp6e @ltl6et.
@el rig 9gbentprets @las
biltnof og for Sem / &bos,
og mes ltng0omsieilet rebet
bar for 2ipets @torm Sc 0rebet.
Wen Sc ban6t poo Ger6ens SAB
&laripn ODER 800 og @rop,
0erfor otter 9iet Inner
at Sc fagre l%tngoomsipner.
@pao Sc ioa' / .2ipets @rp,
ponot Sc .gjennem Scamp paanp,
bonot set 0obbelt og forfloret,
giennem Smerten dobenbaret,
lutret laaiom giennem SIo,
priitet u0 at Stri6en bills,
fgr | 9r6mme taagebun6et,
III / Sialen flart oprun6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
Sen fBrite &etin9eIie for 2pffe E!

Sen fbrite 8etineelie for 2pffe er
.sunobe6. l1oen Sunobeo ingen 2Df-
fe. @pis 9e er ipg, mao oet fgrite
.Sfriot bore at briage Spitemet i
Droer1. Dt oaarlige, fraftl6ie 8lob
neres og ben trnee Girfl1Iotioil
.paaifDnoes. 6orot opnaa bette
fienoer bii intet MiooeI, Ser fan ma1=
ile iig meb Dr Neters &11rifo. 5eno
ct grepfort tic DrHeter Gobrnep
& Cons So. 12--118 so. &opne
Iape. ,gbieaeo,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14

De bpbe Ser e al ii + Set
er / 6isie Gage ingen 5ornpielie at
gaa neb til 5tran6en beo 6lobt; set
er lite ifig11ne &opfruer, man ier i
De 6eiIige blaa Sober, iom. / 6isie
barme 5ommeroage loffer til ct fjg-
Ienoe 8oo. En9rt imob, 6et-mo6iotte
er 5ilfeloet. Man trGffer bpppigt
paa set opipllmeoe % flaaeoe &qba-
Der at ct &reatnr fra &pagfarantG-
men i Mabenraa. 0g bisie &abapere,
Der ligger' og ifpulper Stran6fanten,
er bberfen Dnbige at ie poo eller be-
bagelige at htgte til; set er pemme-
IigtIor 5pnsorga1tet % eronu parre
[for 2ugteorganet, naar bette ellers
Efungerer nornalt. Mon man nrore
Zig ober, at Dor gprigbe0 life cir
noget forSat faa oisie @aoapere fiar=
net. Maoife ben beo set life, % Del
ton sd tjene til ben llnoffploning;
men Sc 8eboere / Sognet, ION II
5unbbebsbenim letter 8Bris paa ei
figli9t 8a6 gnifer imoerligt, at sen
mort Bill faa Sc itinfenoe aropper
bort eIler utoer SSoroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-14
.8rrnht Narn ifnr 9lnen.M lin,

r8renbt Barn ifpr Slben,1 flyer
ct gammelt 0roiprog. Set er ian6t
mol, men set bi9lper lite moo 6e
Smerter, man MI engang bar facet
beb at brqn6e fig. &pa6 Ser ber-
Iimob bialper, ug bialper biebIiffe-
.ligt, er Dr. g. Sa%fansions nsaI11<
briin" 6enne uomerfeoe mooerr1e
ISpfinoelie, Tom GRfeIbe of 8rar6-
fanr &l1oafffrabninger oe bore Be
|ffaoigelier Of enbber art befio6er
ifprffere lin0renbe og I9genoe @gen-
[ifaber ems noget anoet MiboeI, 2age-
funiten fier6er. Sbrg for oltio at
babe set Deo Saanoen. Oct bill
ipnre Gem or ma1ee 5merter % TO-
rebDgge, at ~alporlige giIfaIoe inb-
fraoer. @jigb set efter omftaaenoe
advertisement.