davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
SLAIN ON PORCH.
Prominent Mississippi Planter Shot 70
Death al His Home.

Memphis. Nov. 20.-A dispatch 20 the
Commercial-Appeal from Frlars Point
Miss. SAYS. r. F. onJes, a promln mt
planter of Cohoma county. was shot
and instantly killed while standing on
the porch Of his home near Baugh sta
ton Dave Simms. n negro tenant. Nv
Ing on Mr Jones' plantation. Is charg-
ed with the crime. and posses com
posed % citizens have surrounded the
woods where the negro Is believed 10
be In hiding
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
RAISED TO EMBASSY.
Russian Diplomacy Has Been Directed
Simply 20 Safsquardinu.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 2O.-The ques.
ucn OF rank of Russian legation at To.
ko. practically Japan agreeing TO ac.
cept NJ. Rakhmstieff standing will be
rbised 20 embassy During negotiation
now In progress at Pekin between Bar
on Komura, special envoy OF Japan.
and Chinese officials. Russian diplom-
ney simply has been directed 20 safe
guarding Russian interests al Pekin
The Chinese government has already
given Russia assurances that China
Will not enter into any secret treaty
with Japan covering Manchuria and
that Russia viii be entitled TO the ben
ofits Of any privileges Japan obtains
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED.
Parties In Church Arrested For sinqina
Patriotic Sonan.

LODI. Russian Poland. Nov. 90
About 200 persons were arrested by IN.
military In tho Catholic Church Of tho
Holy Cross here Tor singing patriotlc
songs. When the soldiers reached Mi
kalajewska with the prisoners. n crowd
Of people attacked tho escort and tho
officer IN command ordered the troops
10 fire Two men and one woman wcr-
killed and four men wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
is ABANDONED.
No More Efforts to Be Made to Secure
Eight Hour Day.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 2O.-The con-
servative leaders IN the committee of
workmen are again victorious At
2:55 O'Clock this morning they car
5:55 o'clock Monday morning they car
ried a resolution against any attempt
TO Introduce a movement for en- eight
hour day
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-21
Pre,.etlon Asked.

Warsaw. Nov. 20.-Consuls asked the
authorities 10 protect foreign residents
owing 70 precarious conditions prevail
ine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
A PICTURESQUE SIGHT.
The Odd Promenade That is q Custom
In All Mexican. Cities.

The Odd Promenade That Is q Custom
IN All Mexican Cities.
Every Mexican town can boast Of
her Alameda and band. In the
afternoons OF Sundays and feast
days and usually Wednesday even
ings the bellies and beaus of the
place gather and promenade They
have no more curious custom than
this, nor IS it likely that it has a
parallel anywhere else liz the world.
The men form a long line of two
abreast and circle around the outer
edge of the park, and the women in
a similar ring, revolving, as it were,
within the other, walk slowly around
in an opposite direction. In this
way every Romeo viii see his Juliet
several times in the course Of the
evening and exchange chances with
her, may even find opportunity for a
hurried whisper. 1t IS a picturesque
sight, for all classes are to be found
in the procession. For the most
part the men wear the national en-
broidered jacket and brooches of
leather, great cloth sombrero and
high heeIed boots or shoes, with RI
diculously pointed toes. The ex-
PLANTATION of this distressing custom
must lie in the equestrian traditions
of the country.
At 4 o'clock the crowd begins to
line the sides of the Puerto de San
Francisco and other streets leading
to the Passed and wait for the car
riages which at this hour form in
procession and proceed at slow and
digni6ed pace along a never varied
route. They are filed with the
glowing beauties of the mixed Span
ish and Indian blood. To see them
in their highest perfection they say
one must journey to Jalapa. LA
Ciudad de la Flores" it takes its
name as much from its beautiful
women as from its profusion of or
chids, growing in the public streets.
The bellies of the city are wondrous-
" beautiful in their dark and grace
full fashion as they wave their fin
gers in salute to their waiting adj
mirers on the curb.-Lee w. Zeigler
in Recreation.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
obexins the ooctor,s orders.

Owe get queer orders now and
then in the cigar business" said q
manufacturer who has a retail store
Il have customer who has been
dealing with me for years and who
never discovered that smoking ten
cigars a day between breakfast and
dinner disagreed with him until he
was ffty-three years old. For a
month I have missed him. Last
week he came in again and bought
the biggest and blacklist cigar made
for stock trade Then he gave me
an order for 200 cigars made from
his fayorite tobacco. But he want
ed them five inches long and one
inch in diameter at the center, close
rolled.
We don't manufacture that size
except for trick cigars / said.
CT know what I am about he
replied. The doctor SAYS / must
smoke only one cigar a day, and /
mean to obey him. But / want that
one cigar to run the limit. New
York Press.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

elected by the Oak Ridge trustees
and then ratified by the Caledo-
MIA trustees.
Now if Oak Ridge can offer
better advantages and can sup
port a high school better than
Caledonia, we are open to con.
viction and would like to be cited.
Let's hear from one of your
tenth grade pupils. By co.opera-
ton and consolidation of the three
smaller schools with the FIVE
larger and better equipped
schools of this township. thereby
reducing the number of schools
from eight to five, and then con-
verting ourselves into a separate
school district. we could have
a nine months term instead of
seven, for the same amount of
money that is now being spent
to maintain the eight and have
money left in the treasury.
Mr.. w. H. CASTOR left Friday
for Brooksville where he went
to attend Presbytery as a dele
gate from the @, P. Church at
this place.
Mr.. S. L. Darnell, wife and
children. Miss Perla Thoman,
Annie and Syddye Lawrence,
Irwin Thomas and A. NJ. Law.
renee returned, today from
Greenwood Springs where they
had been on a pleasure trip for
several days
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Jameson
attended the all-day singing at
Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Mrs. r. @. Molloy and chill
dren returned to Columbus last
Friday after having spent a
fortnight at the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Lawrence.
DISPATCH CORRESPONDENT.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
The Barn Owl.

The barn owl richly deserves a
conspicuous place in the gallery OF
feathered criminals. During the
daytime he hides himself in the
darkest place to be found, but when
the sun has set he spruces up and
sets out on a murderous expedi-
ton. The barn owl strikes terror
into the ranks of rats and takes a
keen delight in torturing his VIC
TINS. His one idea of a comfort
able home is realized in a gloomy
knot hole of an old tree, and the
only occasion on which he is known
to display any temper is when the
young are disturbed. IF it were not
for killing rats that he does not in
tend to eat, the barn owl could be
classed as a very mild and molten
sive petty criminal, for he never at
tacks poultry or birds.-London
Mail.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT

On account of circumstances
over which we had no control we
were prevented from sending in
a communicative last week. and
this we regretted very much as
it was the first week we have.
missed sending in a letter since
this department was established
more than four months ago. We
will try and not let this happen
again soon.
Tomorrow will be an eventful
day in the history OF Caledonia
and community and we are look
ing for ward with quite a good
deal of pleasure and anticipation
TO the outcome of the Farmers
Institute and Mass ~ e e ting
which is to be held here on that
date. This meeting is the sequel
TO the educational rally which
was held here on the Doth ult.
and we expect some decided
steps to be taken toward the con-
solidation of some of the smaller
schools with the larger and bet
ter equipped schools of the dis.
trict and establishing a central
high or graded school here at
Caledonia.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we were more
than amazed to see in Sundays
Dispatch a communication from
Oak Ridge, signed Citizen, "
which will appear again. we sup
pose, in Thursdays issue. We
are glad that we have an oppor-
tunity to answer said com munic-
ton in the same issue in which
it will appear to the people of
this community as it might
create an erroneous impression if
if allowed TO go unanswered, for
even II hours, just at this time.
We have wondered, even since
reading said article, if Citizen"
intended 10 quote from the
School laws of Mississippi. or
from the laws of the Catholic
Convent" where she must have
attended school when she says
that they are living in accordance
with the law" which says. Let
not thy left hand know what thy
right hand doeth = Are we to
believe from this that such a
sentiment as above expressed
prevails in the Oak Ridge school?
Surely no such doctrine is being
taught in any school in Missis-
sippi, and more especially in the
Oak Ridge school. If so. it is
high time that Caledonia should
extend the invitation to the
patrons of said school to again
unite with US and by cooperation
assist US in building up a school
that is truly worthy of the name,
and where an education of much |
broader type than above laid |
down will be given the children
of this district.
We are proud to say that Oak
Ridge was at one time a branch |
Of Caledonia school. but we deny I
most emphatically that Oak Ridge
ever had a teacher appointed by
the Caledonia Trustees. We de-
fy Citizen. !" or any one else, to
single out teacher that was not
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

dance at the Old Fellows meet.
ing and bnt few Of the officers
were installed. On Thursday
night, July the 9th, a full at
tendance is desired as the 2nd.
and 3rd, degrees are to be con-
ferred on a fresh young fellow.
and other business of i'm portance
TO transact.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

| On Morday the 10th, we had the
winding up shower. Rained foI
two hours and wet the ground
clear through into Georgia. This
rain was followed by clear slsg
and gentle breeze from the
south which dried the grou nd
out, and on Thursday evening We
could pillow on high lands. The
days grow warmer grad ualIB
and no donkies have succumbea
to the heat. The week closed
with the mercury at 95. san
strokes will be in order nexa
week.
Crop prospects for both corn
and cotton have made a decided
change for the worse. There
was very little sunshine and but
few warm days during the wet
weather, and the crops did not
suffer from 'scald' as they have
for the last few days. Twenty
five per cent. of corn crop and
forty per cent. of a cotton crop Il
the present estimate in Beat Five
1T is an III wind that blows nc
good to anyone. " We have the
finest pastures and the fattest
COWS we have had in years. Some
of our farmers seeing they viii
make no corn have cut down
their hogs feed and the supply
of pork will be reduced.
1t is to be hoped that the
Farmers Institutes that are
ram bling about loose over the
country will devise ways and
means for the farmers to get
cheap feed stuff for another year.
l would advise every one to cut
and save every stalk of corn that
will make an ear. 1t is fine feed
for winter and spring. 1t will
be well to save an abundance of
hay of every kind and it will help
out the corn crop.
Every farmer should try, and
now is the time to try, to get in
a good turnip patch. They are
better feed for hogs and men
than sweet POTATOES. Radishes
is also a fine feed for the swine
family and easily grown. Get an
empty flour barrel, put in layer
of straw, then a layer of Irish
potatoes and fill the barreH
thusly. In few days the pota.
toes will be nicely sprouted.
The first to middle of August
they are ready to plant for your
second crop. Dry them thor
onghIy in shade before putting
through the sprouting process.
You can have fresh potatoes all
winter from your own garden if
you will try. Guess | had better
stop before you think I am hold
ing farmers institute.
Mr.. Gaius Whitfield Jr. of
Columbus will visit friends in
Crawford to. morrow.
L. A. Halbert Jr. of Wood is
visiting the Prairie Bucks this
week.
Mr.. Bob Mullins, of Colum bus,
is on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Morris in Mayhem.
Mr.. w. B. Ferguson of Bent
Oak was visiting in Artesia
Thursday night and made a call
on Saul, the King of Isreal.
On account of the funeral Of
Mr.. R. G. Watt Thursday after
noon there was not a full atten-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20
COlored Normal.

A Summer Normal for colored
teachers will begin at Union
Academy in this city on Monday,
August 9TH, and will continue
for four weeks. The faculty for
the Normal has not yet been
made public, but it will be con-
Quoted by an experienced man
who will have the assistance of a
full corps of competent teachers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

Mrs. r. M. Nickels and her
two children, Hunter and Cor
rhine, leave today for Birmin-
CHAM, where they go to visit
Mrs. Nickels' sister, Mrs. Maude
Knighton.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

Mrs. E. B. Armstrong and
Miss Bessie Childers are WELDON
ed home from a pleasant visit to
the family of Mr.. Bob Conner.
an old comrade of Capt Louis
Walburg. near Winona. They
returned last Sunday night.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-20

Mrs. J. w. Brent and children
left yesterday for Birmingham,
where they will spend several
weeks with relatives and will
then go to Shelby Springs for
the remainder Of the summer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

BgssEgsg sgas gszEssg1 u $50 ssls3
L II be / S II e + m E n
blaite Ell itor Mnng6e Greer
I'M | @ribitop / Morbijellonb. 6grlt
III, nGiten tire Mar efter, er man ble-
zen faroig meb Gpbugningen al Sc
omblGlte Grocer.
De e RI fe Gent
t t a [ a gforeningers
Sommeren 1906 bill blipe
6olot / Sfelifer / Gagene 17oe og
SUM-. Sen iioite Sonafelt blep
bolot i &alllnoborg / Sommeren
1904.
Sffe ct alag mere G.
@n Sol6at, ~Yeter 9retepe", gior-
De forleoen Sag ru6er 9peliernc peS
Sg6org Strejfe, t6et ban foiteoe boo=
Sc @erGr og Iornpiter 2aa Been %
srflGrebe: life ct SlaJ lGnger! San
6lep burtin fprt til aronborg, bpor
ban tit ii1 Strnf for lin @jenitri-
0igbe6.
&olosol 5iloefi /.
lteri. Tiite; let oeo Spoos6 crQ
pao 9angelo1b bar / oen li0lte Sit
aipet ct op%eroroentlig rigt ltbbptte
loo fort, at Set nGlten minoer or
oen 5io, oa man / 9reiuno tog ell
oe, mes Sc bare @enoer. Ser e,
loale0es oner Mofifop og Muofjebing
0els meo @fstraoompere til Solgs
lteocrne (&iel, @cfernfproe og SO
itocf). &riicn far giennemgaae;10'
beret 1H &etcbsmarf. @n @9ng0'
8aa6e fra ar6re Biifeplaoier bar ino
fun6et fig for at faa Gel / oct rta'
ltobptte.
en- Nut 0 nj i | + d ii
@eigrpften. 5 la1tg'
5i0er har Ser bGret lpetuleret poo
at fao EFT Torbinoelie mellem NDfje
bi1rg % Mplteo poa 6allter. Gen M
cite Hlon gaor u0 poa at a11lGg5c CT
Sernbol1e oper SEN enc 2an0epeis
greft la11gs Mpfj66ing-Npiteo 9al1
benejen, iaole6es at Spellernc fol
un0erltettes pes begge @n6er o!
@rpften b%ibeboloes. Com &raftma
finer ifal onpen6es 8en5inmotorer
NnlGggct onllaoes at pille foitc 100,
600 ST.. og Mnifaffelien al Materiel
let 10000 &r. Can't sllttomo6iliel
ifob bill tilifpoe sc 10000 &r., o
poo ct M:e6e, Ser forle0en Mften ble
0olot, bar Ser Stemning for &lo
men.
glifopsoram pa,
8 ongelonb 5. Gn Gfreboer
Maglebp isgte Jig for nogen 9io iioe>
element Bla6ene Ell 9l1sbeItprerinb
= 8llet m&rfet oip., 6otografi te
oes ueolagt. S%treooeren palgte Der
ban ipntes be6lt ON, Ell 21aarig 8ig
fra &iebenbapn. Gen l1ge Yige Die
burtig ~forelitet" / lin &usbono, .!
oa benne fife giengiGlote Yigens So
lelier, blep 6orboloet mart minor
go6t, iaa meget mere font Sen nng
4iebenbapnerinbe life bar iau goo
inoe / cit lanolig &usbolontng, Jon
oct fun6e gnifes. ga .Sfr9ooerel
forle0en betlageoe Jig oper, at Spen
6ene bapoe facet oeres Mo6 for tent
git Htgen iaa bgjt Up / @uiet, Jon
FUN funoe, % itprteoe Jig lo as G
&in0ne neb poa 8rolegningen bel
@niet, bpotpeo bum fpGlteoes ret al
porligf. Jorbaa6entlig faar ben nng
&ige life parigt Mien al Sal6et o!
8%e9ipenbeoen fan maaife bi6roge til
at ben0es ipge Sir16 bliper optagc
al @etragtninger, iom after fal1 gjer
ben6e raft.
M.aor 8 OF Of T e g
81 egn fob o y. 5orleoen No
er Ser paa Mllerg6 5eglpGrf peo Sci
iinggr noipillet ct bgjit 6ramotil
Sptrin, iom bar lat Sinoene / ltpr
8epGgelie oern6e paa ggnen. 6o
brifant 5ricoericbien, Ser cier NlIe
reo 1eglpGrf, fortlarer, at Ell ioa
falot .Mufieber", 5pcrling, bano,
facet ubbetolt &enge til Sc 8olof
fer, Ser arbeioeDe paa 5eglparfet
Spcrling uobetalte 5olfene oeres Sill
go0c5apenoe> men % man, naae6e ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

Ger 8eter En- bill oplepe ben
life belt alminoelige gGre at lie tit
MinoesmGrfe reilt, meoens ban enc
leper % pirfer i fin @p. @n al
Sc ferite Gage / Nobember Tan Gor=
eningen til llnge @an6elsmGn6s Ito
0onnelie nemlig feire tit % Mors
og | Den Mnleoning bill
man / sen for tire Mar iioen opfprte
;aibbmouosifole ofilere en- Butte al
ST. &eterlen, ser i Sc ienere Mar bar
pGret 6ormano for 6oreningen.
81 gteren > e9 e M
cDlGgers @raplteo. Seo Ell
l,1apiet, msrf M,1r poa 6reoerifsberg
airfegaoro ligger Ell @rap. Gen 6or-
biposi erenoe fer intet mGrfpGrbigt
pc0 sen, Set iflll0e 81 bore, at Den |
6orbolo til oe andre bel peoligebolote
@rope ler tarpelig og forlpmt no;
nogle bolpt eller felt pisne 8regner /
ct fortrampet 8eo, Ell lop, bullet ltbe<
itcnmeltg &et omgipcr Ell al Sor6
% pisne 8la6e tillelct ltor Sten; ler
1ta1t ttbiere til, lGier n1o1 pao Ste-
11en Mapnet rMbam @ottlob Seblen-
icblager". Gen 6remmeoe itl1oier.
Gr set laa, at Gen itore 9igfers Seer
fer life er populGre / Nr1tioen, laa
bsr oog Gonfen ON boas 8etponing
FOR Samtioen freeze, at ser tages
|&enipn til bans Minoe,at bons @rab-
lteo life foriemmes % benligger lom
&i6ne ON l~1tofnemmelig6e0 moo bort
Sanos ltore Men6.
Mfife6 % Grifo6eI1er
nj e bgi g maps. vSolger
9onlfe", set tjen0te 2ogisbms / SSor-
pergooe / &jpbenbapn, ifal nt ripes
neo. Sorle6en moatte 8e6oerne for
lo6e set. Men set blep iffe no9en
olminoelig lt6rptning. @erten gap
ct flot M~fiteosgiloe, Ell, 5rofoit, be-
ltooen6e al 6rifa0eller me6 &artofler
% 8renoepin. Somtlige 2ogerenoe
% enfelte al 6arpergaoeS fienote
Jolf oeltog / @il6et, ser oog pregc=
bes al ct ptlt @emob. &lotfen ilaar
tolp opre pao &ao6bustorpet. Sen
poerite 6riit er naaet. Man maa rpf'
fe ,10. &ele 8olonien brpoer op,
filler Jig / @effe % Celeb og 6rager
giennem @orten, ne6 40 @ooen, iDn>
gen6e Den beremte 8iie:
Ser bleier en- 8ran6ltorm as 6orner-
ga6e ben,
1un 6arpergaoe fan leg ol6rig al::.
me
Ser er noget rprenbe pes bette Bill
leoe At bl.spilo 6attigoom og 1tinus
leret @algenbumor. = Sm faa Gage
er r&olger 0anife" jepuet meo Sor'
0e1.
perne.
en- S etebaIetpp, Srli-
us Gbriltofer &lages, er %paagrebet
2eire 9erreo. San bar / 4 Maane-
Ser rln6t ON / 2onoet forppet "a 5p=
perier al @eiteboler.
2ollonos @pifol e
5co Splleit eo Station in6pieoes s.
%. Sftober pe0 en lterre @9iti6elig-
be0, Ser oberpGre0eS al ca. 500 Men<
neiter. 8iifop sprenien, Mptiebing,
6olot Snopietlestolen. 3esl10en talte
Sfolens 6oritm0er, Yoltor 2unobp,
% JprltelGrer &ss. @or6ing @pjti=
oeligbeSen lllt;te0e mes ct 6eitmaal=
tbs. Srolen oabnes en- al Sc f9rlte
Gage / Nopember. SO Gleper er in6=
egl1e0e til Set fbrite &rrlus.
SpDen ortrp0 SDpe<
riet. @rosierer Scbreoer fra Scat
ifop, ser oeltog / en- 6ellesipisning /
&pobp forleoen spnoag, bar ioa ubel.
Sig at blipe b%eitjaalet for fine Stpp-
Ter poa &ptellet % itob nGite Sag
10en 6ootei. Steplerne bar lpet ipe-
cleft for @r. S.s Jpooer, og Sppen
bm rimeligpis peo npjere @fteripn
fortruot Gpperiet, tbi stpplerne blep
ienere paa Gogen itille0e paa slabs
teien.
6 a IN m e r aterne> ) a p
8 a III. glanot 25. 8ataillons (&e-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Spuanb.

Ct &e0ninssbiem OF
81 | t 0 \ Of c r. Sfrtltel:g MI
boI0sforening Set 6laa &ors" for,
UNDER 6%orbebol0 al 6opeobeitgrcl;e.1s
@uOficn0elie, t pbt g. Spel1oie1s
Woal0 &prsbopeo / &atjpllano.
&%jpbelummen er 10000 ST.. Set CT
Ianfen at om0anae @anrDe,1 til ct
@eoningsb;em for Alfoboliiter.
en- @p i Gpfom /. 5
ma11Ge Mar efter, at 8anen Marbns
@renaa blep onlagt, bar Ser iffe
9ale ON nogen 5rerngang eller Gp-
font for RDomgaar0 ION Bp. en0-
lfjpnt ben CT &nureltation for 8a-
nerne mellem Marbns, @re,1aa %
&anoers. @rnnben bar, at Ser life
fun6e faaes 8Dggegr1noe til 4ie6s.
SCH, iiben @aorben @l. MDomgaaro
bar ififtet Gier, er J%or6oIoene belt
foranoreoe Gen nupnrenbe @s6s-
e er GaitenicbiolD ialaer ral be
gpagegrunoe % oe fiolte q Nar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
&jbbeabapn

en- S%ammenl u 9.
S 6enrre 9io orbftes i De fibbenbapl,.
ffe 8la6e en- enentnel @ammenilllt.
ming at De to itore 5oreninger SSnolt-
itriforeningen % &oanooarferfore-
ningeu. geaee Joreni,ger tenfer
paa ut bpege rrpe 2ofaler, % fflloe
BET fonnme til en- 5ammenil,1trting, bill
Der f1n11e opfsres ct ganife anoerle.
oeS flot @on1pIefs, eno 1,aar Be bpe.
ger bier for iis.
90 6 {. = : 4babra
"a I en-. S Jreoerifsbergaaoe Sid
|be,1bab11 CT Der en- gar11nel, belfienot
#eitaurotion, Der beooer s8lomiten1
.gasu er GienoomI,en, bbori ben III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

N.aar &ola'ffer q +
81 egm fnb 0 p. 5orle0en Scat
er Ser pao Mllergo 5eglpGrf peo Sell
iinegr noipillet ct bpjit 6ramatiit
Sptrin, lom bar lat Sinoene / ltprf
8epGgelie 6eru0e paa ggnen. So
brifant 6rieoericbien, ser eier Mlle-
rg6 SeglDGrf, forflarer, at cit loa-
falot nMnfieber", Sperling, bapoe
facet nobetolt @enge til Be 8olof-
fer, Ser arbei0eOe paa 5eglpGrfet.
Spcrling u6befalte 6olfene beres Sill.
goOc5apenoe> men % man taae6e til
lt0betalingen at @ejtepengene~ Der
an0rog PA &r. pr. @an6 eller
ca. 600 Ser. ialt, Tom oct til Speftaf=
Ter, ioet Sperling pil0e fraorage 20
Gre for bper til 6lptning al 6eres
#~Sfuosmaalsbgger. Jolfene angreb
bam %, % ban foripare0e Jig me6
en- &epolper, bporme0 ban affpreoe
llere sf1o. &eIe bette Spgipr fanot
5teo ON Natten- % iioen bar Sper-
ling pGret forip,,noet. 5agm CT
melot til &oIittet, % &olafferne bar
5nIIp .fDrIn0t SenIbrrfet. 6pnrbi0t
oct oreier fig ON en- Beoroaeriaffare
|eller rMufieberen" al Jrpat for Sper-
slait bar giort fig uiDniia, fumne So
brifant Jrieoricbien lite oplpie noaet
ON. rAufeberenA flpgteoe no at
@nouet % er efterlpit, me1, enom,
foreligger Der intet ON, at ban if1loe
''bere paagreben. Mf De 600 Ser, Iom
yMufieberen" lite piloe no meo, bar.
bans Some, Der lite flDgteoe ianr1el1
n1eo BAN, u6betdH benimo6 200 @r.,
iaa set belle 8eleb, BET breier iiig ON,
rco. 400 81: