davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10
TWENTY YEARS, SLEEP.
Rip Van wrinkles Case May Have
Been More Fact Than Fiction.

aip Van wrinkles Case May Have
Been More Fact Than Fiction.
Even superficial students Of folklore
know that the tale Of Rip Van Wrinkle,
surprising that Irving really heard it in
the old Dutch settlements along the
Hudson, is by no means peculiar to
that district but is found in some form
or other all over the world. In other
words, the idea that It is possible for
human being to survive in a state Of
unconsciousness for a very long time
would seem to be either a universal
fancy or 10 be founded on some actual
experience.
Or. Lancereaux in the Paris Bulletin
Of the Academy Of Medicine reports
such an experience, the case Of wo-
man who actually did, 50 FAR as intelll-
gent consciousness was concerned,
sleep almost exactly twenty years.
The patient, Of a neurotic and hyster-
ical family, had always been delicate
and nervous. On May 81, 1888, she
was severely frightened and fell into
violent hysteiia, which after twenty
four hours passed into unconscious
ness. In this condition, interrupted ev-
cry month or six weeks by sudden con-
yuIslye attacks, she lay until May %,
1908, kept alive entirely by injections
of nOurishment.
On May % she was seized with hys-
terra similar to that at the beginning
Of her sleep, and the next day there
was another CONFUSION. On May %
she began definitely to recover con.
seriousness and by the next day was
able to speak intelllgently of events
before her sleep and could also remem-
Der from day to day since her waking.
OF happenings during her sleep, such
as the drawing Of some of her teeth,
she knew nothing. On the evening of
May IS she died peacefully.
The particular case is of interest
chiefly to the medical profession but
the general fact of survival In uncon-
seriousness for a very long time shows
how such tales as those Of the Sleeping
Beauty. the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus
and Rip Van Wrinkle, to mention only
the most familiar examples, could have
originated from actual experience and
observation. Very likely such cases oc-
Cured morn than once.
Truth is stranger than fiction" runs
the old saying. II Is undoubtedly more
correct TO say that fiction Is merely en-
largod reduced distorted and other
wise decorated fact and that without
a fact within general knowledge from
which to start fiction could not exist.
IL Is entirely safe TO conjecture that at
some prehistoric period sleeping not
out Of doors, OF course, but under shell
ter, and for many weeks and probably
months, II not years, there was a Rip
Van Wlnkle.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10
TABERNACLE SERVICES
VERY INTERESTING
Services Thursday Largely At
tended, Despite Weather.
A SERMON TO MEN ONLY

Or. Stewart Spoke to Large Audi
enee on the Subject 1.-The Stuff Men
Are Made of'-Lecture by Rev. Da-
vld v. GwiIym in Afternoon.
Thursdays session OF the Bible Con-
ference was opened in the morning at
10 O'Clock by a short song service, fol.
lowed by an Invocation by Dr. Sullien.
Miss Munford sang beautiful solo,
"a Hundred Years From Now"
The sermon was delivered by DR..
George r. Stewart, the text being
taken from Luke 8;27 Love Your
Enemies" This sermon was one OF
the many practical soul-inspiring dis
courses delivered by this earnest,
whole-souled speaker, and those who
heard IL, heard something that was a
great help In trying TO understand the
proper Interpretation OF these words.
At the close OF the service Miss Mum
ford sang very beautifully, Love,
Mighty and Wonderful"
Despite the threatening weather,
quite number assembled at the Tab
ernacle for the afternoon service TO
hear the learned divine, DR.. David ".
Gwilym OF New York, who spoke on
prophecies. DR.. Gwilym is one Of
the finest ard most eloquent speakers
Of the Conference, and never fails to
draw large congregations. Owing to
the ceremonies OF dedicating the
fountain, which were announced by
the w. o. T, u, Dr. Gwilym lectured
briefly, bat will continue his subject
this evening
In the evening DR.. George Stewart
delivered an interesting lecture TO men
only, his subject being, 'The Stuff
Men Are Made or" There was a
large audience, and DR.. Stewart got
right down to the core and spoke lot
OF truth, all Of which was listened to
with deep interest. Dr. Stewart is a
fine speaker, He is on the order Of
the Rev. Sam p. Jones, with whom he
was associated for many years, and his
sermons are richly favored with Snec-
dotes and appropriate references
which make them specially palatable
and interesting
He spoke for considerably more than
an hour, but the audience never be-
came wearied, and many expressed
themselves as being refreshed from his
remarks
The program for today will be as
iollows 10 a. mn sermon by Rev.
George r, Stewart yp. m, lecture by
DR.. w. +, Blackstone 1880 p, M, SER
mon on Prophecies" by Or, David
Vaughn Gwilym, being continuation
OF the discourse Thursday afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10

49,, u y BARKER General Superintendent
e RtAsls agent JAS M. GRAHAM. Presosl-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10
Allenllon. - FeILoNs.

The regular weekly meeting OF Cen.
ter Lodge No. N, 7. o. q. r., viii be
held 40 thc lodge room over nutfon's
bank this evening 40 & $50 c'clcck.
There viii work in the Second 4 pee
gree. "A iull attendance is dts ~,
aud visiting broihers win rtceivea pr
dial welcome.
q pr BtaSnDa. 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10
m Lhe - 5 CuliInr -

BE sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs WinsloB's Sooth-
ing Syrup. for chliren teething ID
soothes che child s0ityns the gums,
silays an pain. cures wind collie and i5
Che best remedy Toe diarrhota. TWEEN
;y-tve cents a bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-10

Il found I bad saved up a thousand
dollars without plnch.us myself"
without p.nchng youNeltF
"Wub1Ut rluchins myso,t"
Then low 1d sou know you were
keE7-puck
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Y. M. S. c.

The Young Mems Social club en-
tertained al Rev. Olinger's Tuesday
night. About thirty guests were pres
ent. The evening was pleasantly spent
in various games and light refresh.
mentS were served. A most enjoyable
evening was INDUCED in by the young
people, and those who were fortunate
enough 10 be invited were highly en-
terlained. The club was formed and
is composed Of young men who are
employed in various institution in the
city, but whose homes are not here,
and a few home boys. Many Of them
are not very well acquainted and with
the assistance Of Rev. Olinger the
club was formed for their entertain
ment during the winter. 1t is a
capital plan for the young men and
we hope their meetings will be many
and pleasant. 1t almost makes US
feel as though we wanted to be young
again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
The Insurance Grind.

New York, Oct. lS.-Frank Tor-
dan, son of Thomas Jordan, the
former comptroller of the Equitable
society told the legislative insurance
committee today that he did not
know where his father was. The
committee wants the latter as a wit.
ness. The young man said he had
not seen his father since September
and did not know whether or not he
was alive. John Cunningham, a
clerk of the New York life, was called.
He had for seven years been the
coachman for Andrew Fields, later
becoming his secretary. He said he
had not had any business with Field
for two years. Richard McCurdy
was recalled and questioned about
the sums paid to men for legislative
purposes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Where They Use Fuel Oil.

Last week the representatives Of
the fuel company from which the city
has been purchasing its coal, were in
town and are somewhat disturbed
over the inroads made in their bust.
ness by the use Of fuel oil. Since the
city gut in oil burners it has used but
little coal and ordered none, and
these burners arerapldly being install
ed all over the state. the oil has re.
suited in a reduction Of coal prices Of
nearly a dollar a ton on steaming
coal but what we want is to see the
price Of coal for domestic consump-
ton take a tumble. 1t will no doubt
come, but it can't come 20 soon.-
KinsleY Mercury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
INDICTMENTS SUSTAINED.
Packers Ordered to Get Ready For
Trial. Gases Set For Monday.

Chicago, Ills, Oct. 1S.-Judge
Humphrey in the federal court today
sustained the indictments in the beef
trust case as TO four courts, alleging
conspiracy to accomplish the unlawful
restraint of trade. The indictments
alleging attempts to conspire and
those alleging a maintenance Of the
monopoly were not sustained. The
packers have been ordered to plead
to indictments and stand traial. The
cases have been set for next Monday.
Their attorneys sought further delay,
but were refused.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Cyclone in Oklahoma.

Tulsa, |. Ty., Oct. l8.-Two little
children Of E. r. Anderson were
killed at Mauford, Okla, by a cyclone
last night. Mrs. Anderson and
Maude Booth were seriously injured,
and many others slightly. The storm
came from the southwest. After leay.
ing ManfoTd the Storm whirled along
the Arkansas river valley leaving a
path of destruction quarter of a
mile wide. The roar of the storm was
heard here and many people sought
their storm cellars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Value Of Praise.

Has it ever struck you what sweet
ener of life lies in a few words OF ap-
probation and encouragement How
few of US take The trouble to stop a
few moments and praise servant
for work well done, or even pause to
tell our nearest and dearest how we
appreciate all the daily services which
We have apparently never noticed.
When our friends die we hasten to
send beautiful flowers as last ap-
probation Of our love for them. But
would il not be better if we had
helped them by little praise when
they were working, or if we had
cheered them in the dark days when
they were troubled and suffering!
Only a few kind work Of appreci.
ationl The cost is nothing, but the
recompense is beyond price. Let the
husband tell his wife how much he
prizes her love for him, and the wife
tell her husband how truly she re
cognizes all his care for her. And the
mother should reveal in words how
much she values her children's
affection, while child who says to it:
mother THANK you for all your love
to me" has rewarded her far beyond
knowledge or understanding. Mo
Calls Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Fatah Storm in Illinois.

Sorrento, Ills, Oct. 1S.-Eight killed
four unidentified and forty slightly in
jured, is the result of storm which
struck town last night and demolished
two scoreof houses. The dead are
Mrs. Files, Mrs. William Stewart,
William Mann, and Harrison Mann.
The storm lasted but a few minutes
and bordered on cyclone. "A heavy
sdownpOur Of rain followed rendering
the panic greater ard the work of
rescue more difficult. 1t took three
hours to gather the injured. =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20

A few hours spent in the city Of
Olmitz Monday found the business
men fairly well satisfied with things in
general, except triAe too dry. Sig
Jacoby, The Riedl Mer. Co., and
Conrad Ochs were all still doing
business and feeling happy, as also
Mr.. Schenck the drug man. Several
new business buildings have been
erected where the row burnt out, one
Of them being occupied by Thos.
keenan,, and the other by Joe
Eggersweisner. Mr.. Schenck has
built fine large house, and Mrs.
Schugart is just completing a neat
cottage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
THE PRESIDENT STARTS.
Headed For A Tour Of The South.

Washington, D. C. Oct. 49,
President Roo@Velt stayted on his
southern trip at eight thirty this
morning. A big crcwd saw the
party start. AccOmpying the president
is Mrs. Roosevelt, John Greenway of
Michigan John Elliott, commissioner
for Port Rico, and Wells Brown, re.
presenting the Southern lailway.
The presidential party occupied the
car "Signet". Three other cars con-
Stitute the train.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
More Delay in Burton Case.

St, Louis, Mo-. Oct. 1S.-Late yes
terday Judge Vandeventer sustained
the demurrer of Senator Burton
against the indictment on which he
was held, which knocks that case out
Of court. The end has not come vet
for the Senator, as another indictment
was Immediately ordered returned by
the Judge. The grand jury will sit
on November 9th.
In commenting upon the grounds
on which the demurrer was sustained
the court said:
"The defendant must be reason
ably informed of the charge against
him. 1t is crime to kill a man. but
an indictment tor murder must state
who was killed. This is necessary
that either conviction or acquittal on
any charge may serve as a bar to
future prosecution on the same
charge. Wherever knowledge con-
stitutes part Of an offense. the know.
ledge must be charged in the indict
ment. The indictment did not set
forth that, the Postmaster General
was investigating anything which ii is
in his power to investigate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Something Going 10 Happen,

New York, Oct. lS.-The insurance
investigation committee throug chair
man Armstrong this afternoon sen
word to district attorney Jerome that
they required the presence of an
assistant district attorney, and tits ex-
pected that some one will be arrested
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
A Fiend Got His.

Marshfeld, Oregon, Oct. 49,. A.
Armitage broke into the home of |.
0. Stops, a neighbor this morning,
forcing his attentions on Mrs.
Stoopes. The woman procured a re
volver and fatally wounded him. Be.
fore he died he also shot her through
the heart.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
The Reputed' Oldest Citizen Dead.

Fort Scott, Kas., Oct, lS.-Henry
Simms, who died here today. claimed
to be one hundred and twenty years
old, and long enjoyed the distinction
of being the Oldest person in Kansas.
He was born in Louisiana, and told of
remembering driving team during
the war of 1872.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Out OF Work. Out Of Existenee.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Henry
McClasscn, out of work at the Frake
vile mine, shot and killedhis wife and
infaLt daugh.er in her arms this
morning and then suicided.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20

10 response to some inquiries we
have asked the county clerk whether
or not a farmer was compelled to
have hunters license if he confined
bis hunting to bis cwn premises. Mr..
Ashpole says not. A man can hunt
on bis own land all he pleases alone
without a license.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Gov. Hogs Better.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. lS.-Ex.
governor Hogg is much better today
and was able to sit up. He says he
is going to get well.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Simpson Again Rallies.

Wichita, cKas. Oct. Is. -Ex con.
gresham Jerry Simpson rallied dur
ingthe night, and was still conscious
this morning. The attending physician
says the next hemouhage will be fatal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Russian Battleship Relocated.

Toxic, Oct. lS-The Russian
battleship Pobieda, which was sunk
by the Japanese at Port Arthur
eleven months ago reAoated today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
On. The Way.

Ashland, Va, Oct. 1S.-President
Roosevelt made his first stop today
at Fredericksburg where be made a
short talk to large crowd while the
engine took water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
If a Young Man

Meets lady fair and ads that she is pretty congenia
pleasant and asks her permission to call at her home what
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
[!lla:lllQ5l

Ewald, II. F. Daniel. Rantzow. BIZ
. over 400 Sider.................:.6 $50
Henckel, Marie. V9bnersholm En-
Adelsdames Livshistorie 900. Soc
lngemanns hlstoriske Romaner-
-V0ldemQr SER, indb.. go
-Erik Menveds Barndom, indb. .s$l,2O
Kong Erik og de Fredl6se, indb. $l.2O
-Prins Otto Qf Danneark, indb. ...$1.2O
Lefolii. II. II. ForteUinger og So
gaer, fortalte for Born / Hjemmet oE
Skolen, ca. 300 Slider, indb. ....60e
Mailing. Mathilde. Gryende Dag
Martyren ST. Andrews. Fl Biliede
fra den skotske Kirke / Diet is. Aar-
hundrede. 20c
Ordbog, kortfattet engelsk og dansk
norsk. Indeholdende de NEST almin-
delige engelske .25c
Engelsk . Dansk . Norsk Ordbog med
fuldst@ndig Udtalebetegnelse, af Mar
tin Ulvestad, 732 Slider i stort OktaN.
starkt indb.... ...$2.5O
EngeIsk-Dansk-Norsk; Dansk-Norsk-
Engelsk Lomme-Ordbog. Ny reyi-
deret og foreget Udgave. 100 ST.
der. Indb. 81 Us
Larson, A. Ddnsk Norsk EngelsksO ord
Dog, T-edle forogede Og Onlarbejdede
Udgave. 760 Slider. Indb. ....$l.75
R0sing, s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ord
bog. Ny Udgave.- lndb. s$2.25
Sick, lngebOrg Maria, HUNeLds-
prgst.. Soc:
Skandinavlsk lllustreret Kogebog. I'd;
arbejdet spedelt efter a~merikanske
Forhold, med Illustrationer. Tabeller.
M. m. 800 slider, smukt indb. .$1.OD
Yig,fP.S S. Danske 1 Inertia. Nogle
Blade fra den danske Udvandrings-s
0stergaard. Wilhelm. LopasHds oa,
hans K0ne, SAINT fere andre Forta1-
hnger 80. 80.
G. Rasmussen Pub. ca.
s2o-512-7z4s So. 4. ST.. . Mlnneapons. M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Slaperiet / siam. Otter LANCE
8orbanolinger mellem 5ranfrig %
Clam bar oer1ne ii6ite Magt beiluttet
at afifaffe og forbpoe al Slapeban6el
og Slapetraftf / 2m6et. SIaberiet ,
Siam bar / De itolte Mar gipet Mnleo=
ming til ioelige 6orbiflinger mellem
|Stam % Sranfrig. &per @ang Ell
iiameliif slape Igb bort fra lin &erre,
legte ban ditto ODER @ra1ien og inc
paa fronif @rnn6, bbor Fan loo Jig
til6ele franif geationalitet. Naar
bette bar fleet, negteoe De franife Mu=
tortteter %beitan0ig at u6lepere Sla=
ben. N1t far 6ranfrig lobet iffe 1T
%naturaliiere iiameiiife ltnoeriaatter,
moo at 5iam til @ieng9l6 opb9ber
SIoperiet / bele 2anbet. Siam bar
en~nf 0e it6ite cipiliiereoe Magter i
&erben, bpor 5labert og Slapeban=
Del en6nr bar tilla6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
Mibsel mob gorter.

-=eHnr IH.
Otter bpot ct tpif 8lao meobs!ca.
ifal gitroniaft bore ct go6t Mto0el,
lite Blot moo @orter, men ogiaa moo
2igtorne. 8orten in6gntoes flere
@ange ont 9agen me6 en- 5fibe friii
5@ttror, og Saften ifal tgrre i11b pao
ben. &11ren er 6sg meg,t langiomt
birfen6e og ffal fortlqttes Tiger, ia
Maaneoer, men @uren bgrer 10 %
|beller lite til Be 6Dreite.
2igtorne ifal bebanoles peb, at en-
|55ffipe @itron bin6es ober Dem og bli,
Der liggelloe 9.ntten oper;; lea er Sig
torne1 laa Ilso, at Den n,eo 2etbet
Tan fierpes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
r39e11
Grtlxrebe min &b8bpnl nbe1e
breoelt8.
sa8be leg nilse b at &iertc-
f99bptt.
9r. @ailes' &eart Cure 8fe,s8a1s
mig 8ubt &elbreb.

ar:: Seg bat a. nauIis @runs til at anb.fale 81: mles.
e. en- tpar Marle, roget opsr tets SOB ! 6gioe, nssts1
neiten tire Runbrebe guah. .Jor no9le aar ftoen IIee
NIT Rierte faa baarligt. at leg albrtg mere bentebe ak
{dnS: t sWax,: sa ,;R s.s! srt!srsSS mig a9sIbrsotliq: sSe9
9e9 tigbte fets gletter 3eert snre. Sec, martebe ffof
y!nor.ng % beeereoes; Il ta leg peobleo, inbti1 ie8 basbe
pere ST. Wltles' 9eart Cure FAR lea bebolbt apb GEL
bree % but beret iftanb til at paSfe MN prefesfon
r. gj3t%% ams e. fi D. ax 1g fsrft tOg Weeie.ne,s f Sg. stte
5rISs dE asS.fo ett. az Seq ?er feilst eesr 9sls Miteeisa1
p 9ssi9 sgs ! al. Sae 9eie al @tsten; %! bar lite brit OF
al aH sSpl en ! 1 &Go ea Mf} &a',rfp Il Se g 9 }agi t%s %r ssi,s 9a sa,slt
Sure. TIL nit Orb betptples lite al 6e1n, ION fisenber
mig" G.&: sntitb, Stint, Mid.
1859 er Mp@otbeter % bar. folgt % a~nbefalet 81.
Wt1leS Peart Cure. ba leg Deb. bDab ben bar rbretteE
tor mig. nq .le9. plifer, at jeg funbe t%orflare nsiere
6st uba1erfe6e .@elbreb,. ies nh ian slebe mig beh-
2eres Geftoratioe Nerpi,e 9iner ,lbmrrfet 9iltre6S.
g. 8.
Aae apOtbefere taiger os 9aranterer BEN ,fsrfe
Glafte at Or. Mtiles' 2ege1nt6ler. @frip effer If
Or: Miles wsebieal Co., elfbart, SSn6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

og bar belief baaoe7i 6anffe % tpife
&reoie, itaoig aabent at be6fienoe fig
fit 6amffe Sinoelag. &en6es eneite
Datter er gift meo Direftgr &icbter
pe6 ben tpife &igsbanf / 6lensborg.
en- Dutterbatter meo 6en pngre Nrp.
fesior &ircbom | Berlin, en- Sen al
Sen berbmte 2ege.
SUM blep Derpeo 80 Mor ga,nn1e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
Dr.. Miles Anti-poin Pills.

Gtbprhgt ffttert pg paaliheligt Mtibbelfo r fig en-
aerpss eo6ebpanes seaatuer.r, maDeStne, saelralsit
srpSH1tth ttllftftt sssnIsshsbs 1tst, seiatu
SslAhfeh6ahet 9bkz1sa Alsptss eler5asortta % eitkslabe
t.eskn Eleueane Gssrpirtutnser. s 1pjS 2ke Dpt
1ppttelkr taer feshes Of 9r.ARitts' M.tttal
Co.,, etbart sSnb,ano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

, blep 6rabte af 2pnet, olle llobmIen,
neobrenote. 9et lpffeoes peo en-
ergilfe .8eitrebelier fra 8eboernes
SIDE at reobe Stuebuiet.
g tigenb Sc Beroi. Sol
Sc Nor ii6en iolees aar1p ar,
be0 Sfien for 10000 &roner. Moge
oerefter bprtbDtteoes Screen mes e,
@aar6, ser bar bl,r6eret til 10000
Scr. Tor no9en Sis iioen iolgtes
Screen otter for 10000 &r., % nj
forleoen bar ct &oniortium fjsbt ser
for ca. 10000 &r.
Ger fom g a II 5. @r
@on6 / 8aa6ltrl,p pe6 @pfle bdi
bopt 9eipGr n1e0 at foa tilitreffeligl
&ono; men / 6isie Gage far ban Ia
set foretage @oringer, % &elultotel
er blepet, at Ser / 20 6o6s 9pboe
naoebes cit &onoaore, iom iatte
@anoet 20 6o6 oper Soropperflo-
Sen. pg lpm giper 1000 5or. Sonb
/ 9pgnet.
9posal 5. &ancelliraa0,
Sogfprer 30. @111s / Malborg er al
goaet neo 0eoel1, ca. So Mar 81.
6bp. 5%ogneprui It til Nprre
Mnroa og @e6erslep Menigbe0er s.
g. 8ogger Gbriltenien er ofgooct pe0
9p0en / Soenie, ~ Mar 81.
= SIP. .&ipbmalro, fonaelig
Mgent &ol1li en / Sfa1berborg er of=
goaet peo 9poen, 6S Mor 81. 3el1
Mfopoe bopbe / 25 s(or pnret Mfeo=
lem al 8praaoet.
- Sogfprer o. 8rono0ireftpr
9pgltrltp / S0oer er afgoaet pe0 81
Sen poa Jinie1S Sanotoril,m poa
Strmopeien. Sen Mfopbe bar 81
Mar gonniel.
6 ems s ia g. @aoroe1
u&iloepul0" / Sormarf Spnoer
Stenoer1p Sog1 pes aoloi1g er al
G%ierinoelt, @l1fefru Gobl, iolgt til
Sen biotioige 6orpogter 3obl, @ufe-
jrl1ens Steolpn, for $4,000 &roner.
@ooroen bor 81 1or. 9onb. 8elnt=
ming pg Spel1tur me0fplger. Sper=
tagelien lfer ltrafs.
= @ooroejer Sbor Socpbien for
lolgt i'm @ouro / @aurltm peo @pr-
iers til Suco6 Sacobien, @ol1=
ri1m. @oorneu bar ca. 8 SpnOer
9artfprn og Ell Gprot al $4,000
&rpner.
= Yroprietur Slender, Go1tore
beo giplte0, for forleOen lolgt fin
@ooro til ltngforl Gorl San en al
@errioslep fpr 10000 &r. @aor=
0e11s s(real er 100 5or. 2o1ro. 8e=
lGtning meOfplger.
= Mejeriejer 2in6, Moribp, far
iolgt lit Mejeri % Mo6oejel1oolnn1e11,
beage b%eliagcnoe / Maribo &elter=
ga0c, til 6orpugter 3. Mnoerlel,,
5borebp, for $4,000 &r. Opcrtu=
gel en- lfer ltrofs.
= Moleltrl1p &ro er al @jnitgiuer
Mogenlen iolgt til fbp. @jGltgiper
g. s. Heterien al 8e0l teO for 49,
600 &r.
- SEQ 2pongsuuftionen pper
r@eilunoegaarO" / llpelie Sogn paa
SjGllon0 blep Gorpogter q. g.
&eltlien eneitebp0en6e. me6 10000
&r. og los fig @ien0ommen u0leg=
&c ion ufplOeitgiort &%a1tbaper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
2bgn elIer &rsbl?

On 2ggnereoe er Dor Serb!
Det er Ser fagt paa 8rent
Sg ingen bar en6nl1 bepiit,
st set bar ufortiem:
Seq BONNER noget miloere
9m oenne fiare Serb.
,Men ben er lemt befangt mel
8rpDl
.5e BET er mine Orb.
Grit ggeb: