davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
OVER A HUNDRED
MEN ENTOMBED
GAS EXPLOSION IN AN ALABAMA
MINE GAUGES BIG DISASTER.
ELL ARE BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
History of the Virginia Mine-Ex-
pIosion Caused d Cave-ln, Which
Prevented the Escape of the Men.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2O.-By an
explosion in the Virginia mines, about
eighteen miles southwest of Birming-
ham, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, be-
tween 10 and 135 union miners are
entombed, n it is believed that the
entire number suffered an awful
death.
Scores Of vigorous rescuers are at
work digging into the mine to relieve
their friends and comrades on the in
side.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by an accumulation of
dust, although the mine has hereto
fore been noted for being we'll venti-
lated. 1t is also believed that as the
entire quota has probably been killed,
the details OF the cause of the disas-
ter will never be known. The news
spread like wiIdfire throughout the
whole district.
The camp is almost isolated from
the rest OF the world, as there is Nc
telephone station at Virginia. and the
only wire running to the place is .
disDatcher's wire OF the Birmingham
Mineral railroad, Oh which Virginia
is located.
Details Of the disaster were slow tC
come in, but each man who arrived in
the city from the scene told a more
greWsCme story of the horror.
The class Of miners employed was
the best in the district. and all be-
longed to the United Mine Workers
OF America. Since the strike has been
on in the Birmingham district many
CT he most Industrious Il thrifty
miners Of Pratt City and other import
ant mining points have removed tC
the Virginia mines, SO that the mine
were being worked to their full ca
pacity by the most skilled miners OF
the community.
Roller trains with geo and
WOrkmen were dispatched from both
Birmingham and Bessemer as SOC
as the news of the disaster was
learned. They began the work Of sue
cor in earnest before 6 o'clock, and at
midnight had nOt gotten half way
through the mass of debris. 1t is
thought that it will be 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning before the interior
Of the slope is reached.
The slopes are well arranged. and
there has never been the least trouble
in the mines before. They are owned
by the Alabama Steel and Wire Gem
pany, but are leased and operated By
Reid & &c.
J. D. HillhOuse, assistant State mine
inspector fer Alabama, will go to the
mines early tomorrow morning to in
vestigate the disaster officially.
President Ed Flynn, of the Alabama
United Mine Workers. and NatiOna
Committeeman w. R. Fairly, together
with Joe Halter, district organizer
have left for the scene. President
Flynn said before leaving. that there
were 135 men employed in the mine
regularly, but as today vas pay day
he could not say whether the full
quota was in the mine at the time 0
the disaster or not.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25

pected to run away, dashed at me. 1;
was too late for me to retreat, and in
an instant his teeth were buried in the
calf Of my leg. my leg pulled from IN
der me and l vas thrown to the
ground, the bear lying diagonally
across me with his teeth still fastened
in my leg. Realizing that it was per-
haps a fight for life, with the chances
against me, / doubled around SO that
I could clutch the throat OF the now
ferocious animal. | succeeded in get
ting hold of his windpipe, whereupon
he began to struggle, and together we
rolled about the pit and finally landed
in the trench in the cement foor
through which the water runs-and |
was on top, my leg released from
bruins teeth.
All this happened in far less time
than I can write it. In the water
trench | made an effort to strike the
animal in a weak spot. but he was too
quick for me. We rose struggling 10
our feet, he on his hind legs, and
stood facing each other. Bruin was
pressing me backward, his ugly snout
thrust into my face, and growing a V
agely. At the same time, true to his
natural instincts, the ugly fellow had
grabbed me under the arms and was
hugging me oppressively.
Munched His Arm.
The amer Of the bear convinced
me that he was trying TO draw me to
him so that he could seize my face or
neck in his enormous jaws. AS he
made a lunge to grab my face | threw
up my left arm just as a boxer does,
forcing his snOut away. AS | raised
my arm he grabbed me under it and
began to crunch it. This was not COM
Portable, but it was better than hav-
ing him come after my face. In fact
l couldn't think of any portion of my
body that | would have more readily
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
RULES FOR BEING GOOD.
forget YOUR misfOrtunes.

Forget your misfortunes
Give your horse an apple.
Take your wife to the theater.
Answer the children's questions.
Laugh at your husbands old stories.
Break away from dull care and amuse
yourself.
Allow your children to disturb you
with a frolic.
Reassure your husband Of your ap-
preciation Of his good qualities.
Listen alphabetically to your wife's
same old tale of woe about the help.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
War Correspondents Dangerous.

The late Archibald Forbes once said
of censorship in war times: Were I a
general and had l an independent
command offered me. I would accept
it only on condition that 1 should have
the charter to shoot every war CORE
spondent within so miles of my head
quarters. The most careful c%orrespon-
dent cannot write a sentence which
the strictest censor, if he is to nass
anything at all, cannot refrain from
sanctioning, that mi not give a hint
to the astute intelligence officials OF
the other sida."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25

dispensed with at the time than my
left arm. But | didn't do much think
ing. About all l remember was OBJ
serving that the other bears were calm
ly looking at the contest, and that, too,
without marked interest. Apparently
to them it was a trivial everyday mat
ter for a bear to eat up an animal
keeper. I also recall that I observed
that a great number of visitors in the
park had gathered about the pits and
seemed to be greatly excited.
Pounding Bruins Eye.
When the animal got hold of my
arm he was standing on his hind legs,
his paws still closed about me, and he
was hugging the breath out of me.
My right arm was entirely free and /
could strike hin with short arm blows
fairly about the eye, and in the hope
of binding him or injuring him other
wise | began pounding away at his
left optic, which was next me. The
pain from the bite in the leg and the
loss of blood was making me weaker
every moment, and it flashed on me
that l was being worsted. The zeal
was not yet hurt at all. Standing in
this name we fought all around The
cage. How long it was l cannot tell,
and | never learned that ANYBODY
thought to act as timekeeper. Some
idea may be formed as to the duration
of the fight by the fact that while i
was hammering at the bears eye the
police began to arrive from other por-
ions of the park.
A Fortunate Diversion.
While fighting in this manner one of
nay helpers found a rake such as we
use for cleaning the cages of animals,
the implement being a common pitch
fork with the tines bent at right an
giles. This vas thrown down from
the upper side into the pit in the hope
that l could get hold of it and that
it would do me some service.
AS a matter of fact this rake would
| have been useless, ever if I could have
| got hold OF it. 1t was too long for
me to use in close quarters. Strange
ly no one realized that a short, stout
club, like a policeman's billy. was
what would serve me best, for with
such a weapon 1 might have put my
enemy out in short order.
Bear Gives Opening"
AS the rake fell into the pit, striking
on n end, it bounded and rebounded
back and forth, making a good deal OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
FEUD ENDS IN TWO DEATHS.
Prominent Citizens of Goodwater, Ala,
ENGAGE in Street Duel.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 20.-John
Ford II Tom Tucker, prominent citi-
II Of Goodwater, who have been the
principals in an old feud for months,
met on the street last night at that
place and engaged in a pistol duel
which will terminate fatally for both.
Tucker opened fire, the first bullet
bringing Ford to the ground with a
mortal wound. The wounded mar
half rose up. and, drawing his pistol,
engaged his antagonist at close range.
Both men empted their revolvers. Ford
died in a few hours, and Tucker was
owing at last accounts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
GEN. LEW WALLACE IS DEAD.
Passing of the well-k Soldier,
Diplomat and L~iterrateur of
CravNfOrdsville, Ind.

Charlottesville, Ind, Feb. 16.-Sur-
rounded by his family, Gen. Lew Wall
minister to Turkey, and a veteran OF
the Mexican and civil wars. died at his
home in this city, Wednesday night,
aged 20 years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25

Norton, Kas., Feb. 16.-The case of
Chauncey Dewey, w. j. Mcbride and
Clyd Wilson for killing David Berry
has been continued until the May term
Of the district court. The above
named parties were tried a year ago for
the killing of Burchard B. Berry, d sou
of Daniel Berry, and were acquitted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
Heavy Japanese Cannonade.

Mukden, Feb. 16.-The Japanese be
gan a heavy cannonade Tuesday after
noon on the Russian right flank and
firing continued all through Wednes-
day. It is thought the Japanese are
preparing for a general attack. The
Russian guns are replying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25

New Orleans, Feb. 16.-President
Roosevelt will not Day New Orleans
| and Louisiana a visit this spring, but
ne will come south in the fall and visit
New Orleans then. He has written to
personal friendS III this city to thai eff
feet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
Fire at Letters Town.

Zeigler, Ill, Feb. 16--The admins
ration building at Letters coal mine
aas been destroyed by fire. The struc-
lure was erected less than a wear ago
At a cost of $4,000, and was supposed
20 be fireproof.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
Russian Advance Movement.

TOXIC Feb. 16.-The Russians have
begun an extensive cavalry movement
against Field Marshal Oyama's extreme
left. Tuesday night they were at
tempting to cross the Hun river west
of Liao-Yang with 5000 horsemen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-25
HOmewarI Bound.

Port Said, Feb 16.-Gen. Stoessel
and 537 officers and men from Port Ar
thur sailed, Wednesday afternoon, for
Odessa, on board the steamer st. Mich
olas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
nitro @nsfogber +.

Deu &ooiepelt'ife standardization
bar otter labet lin baar0e &aan6 fol=
Sc poo ct Bor al 2an6ets betroe6e
@en6, iom bar lpeget Sen Sillio, ser
1ottes til Sem. Set er ct @ar gomle
iorbgr6e6e polittIfe MalftnmGnb,
&ongresmun0 @erman og 5enator
MitcbelI, 1om / EFT lang Morreffe bor
iobbet meb offe1tligt 2ano og bar Ia
BET fig beta1e / opre Domme for at
oeffe ODER folIfe Snoifripniugspapi=
rer. Otter alt at 6bnme er 5eno=
toreu 1om sen nl61te og MEET 6rebne,
Den Der bar 1,6flGffet &la1erne, me.
6ens 4ongresmor1oen iimpelt fen Ell
9aus &reatl,r, ser pc6 at befle6e e1
Ernbe6e lom SregonS 2an6fommts
fer I Ell MarrGffe, for ban bleb Som.
gresmon6, bop6e opnoaet &rtine
Jaget. Meo Dietricb al Nebraifo
8urton at &an1as og Sc to Sregor
Stotsmen6, er ser MI at &ooiebelts
COMMUNICATION opltillet @fsempler
Ser bnr6e bore tilltreffeligt o6pa
ren6e for en- Sis lang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
g %lippine II e.

Den npe Gipillop for &bilippiner-
ne bill in6en mango Tiger bore Ell
fulobpr6et &ien6sgierning, i6et Ser
er beotaget al 6orbun6sienatet, oQ
ser er goo Soritaaelie mellem bette
% &eprei e11tantbuiet ON SorIlagets
enfelte Sumter. 9enne Sob er ct
alle Senieen6er betD6ningsful6t SO.
fument. @bem bil6e be6 Mfllutnin:
gen at ben 1~panif-amerifanife @rig
90 amerifanerne fipbte 9gruppen Al
Spanien, babe bopet at forrloiige, al
Ser ollere6e mi f1n6e blibe Sole ON
at Perne paa set narme1te fan ltac
pad egne Sen, %finuncie1t 1et. 9e,
Ton Ga beller ingen SbibI bore orn> al
en- Sob af 6enne Mrt bill gibe l16bif.
Eugen 6erobre EFT bi6ti1 l1anet 5ort
faale6es at sen Si6 er rpffet inoer1.
for SDnstre6ien, % Der Tan in6rgm.
mes 8efolfningen ct, foreIgbig be,
g%rpn6iet, Selbitpre. Men ligeiom SO.
ben bill bialpe til at u6pifIe 9ernes
uaturlige @iRlpefil6er, iaaleoes bill
Der ogiaa uabnes npe Mfietningsmar.
feoer for set amerifanife Mor6be1tens
ftore Brool1ftionsfelter paa gerre,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

ut al bore 8Dtteblaoe fremfptter
set Spergsmaal, ON ct MeunefTte,
1om eier 4 Millioner Dollars, tai,
bore en- 4riiten. @i fan iffe gtpe set
pnifeoe @par; ri bar aI6rig eiet en-
1let iaa flor Sum, iao oen er lite iffffe
fommet / @onflitt meo tort relfqipfe
Stanopu1ft. Men ri benpiier @ppr=
,geren til MpoItelen Sobn Mleauoer
5oea Sprlte / 3ion Gitp, og iaa fal=
BET &rofeten Glias. &on iiges at
ele omtrentlig Ell iaaoon Sormue; og
soo ban ielb uoen at tage tit profetHfe
8lif til &ialp noeppe Tan nn5gua
bber Dag at lie @e6 og glenoigbeo
.o:n zig, bil ban iiffert bore / @tuno
fiji at gipe en tlar 2gsning paa
Spgrgsmoolet 4 Mtllioner bs. Sri
i!ten6om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
@emme(ige co9er.
Af g. $. 8oe. 2ose 30. l8, 8. q. g.

S mine 8arnooms6age / 5lespig
luG bi 8prn ofte giennem Mftenens
ltille elmer % bprte paa forifiellige
Somtaler, loaiom Yolitif og bemme-
lige 6oreninger. Min Sa6er pn1fe0e
:iao gierne at faa flaret oeres Sent
nreligbe6er % bporfor Sc bar bem<
melige, men opnaae6e 6og al6rig
bette, % bans Opfatning blep laale>
6es, at Sc bab6e me6 Diepelen at
beitille, % fl,n6e iaaleoes life bape
8rug for &irfe1, &rGiter eller. @aao.
Min Sober 6e6e, ga ieg fin oar.t4
Mar gammel, og min 6a6ers Gro
og Sanfer bebore6e min Mu6er, 1om
it6en lerte mig at mere Soragt for
laa0anne Soft; og be16es Tro og
|Sonfer blep 1tDrfe6e be6 at bgre $50
flor Nielien / Trinitatis Menigbe6
tale imo6 bemn1elige Soreninger;; og
benoes Gro og Sanfer bar in6ti1 ben~
bes D6b Sen, at Solf, 1om tilb6rte
|iaaoanne Soreninger, fun6e alorig
fomme til Simmelen. Otter alt bbao
leg bab6e bgrt, bar set 10 flart at
ieg maatte faa famine 0pfattelie, og
mango, Tom tilbbrte iaa6anne Sore
nirger, bar for en- DeI ielp @fpIb /,
at 6olf fit Sen 9pfattelie, at 6e bem-
melige 6orentnger Blot beito6 al
Gnosfornagtere, Dette Bab6e ben
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
90 Ii II %ipoI6rift

Ser bar / fin Et6 beret CODE &en<
&c at tiene paa 6rancbiier / Sc ftprre
@per. Ser iiooer a6itillige tpfmo<
peoe @porbeis=, Gas, og @an0mag=
natter &er6en rl1not, iom / al Sttlbeb
itabler set enc Slitn9 Dollars open<
poa Set o1rbet, og iom life laoer fig
anfGgte / rogen %ipn6erlig @ra0 at Sc
Bigger al Mgitation for Municipoleie
at offentlige @ielpemiolcr iom al og
til itrpger oper 2anoet; Sc pes, at 8p-
gerne oriper oper iaien, ielp ON set
ipi6er list / @u6en, iaalGnge 8pgen
parer. S9 oog err Ser fiffert intet>
ser pil6e lpnrte fig be6re for Be 1tore
og mellemitore 8per - og maaife
oller beoit for Sc ii6ife - om Be tog
6eres egne Mfferer t 6eres egen
&aon6. 81 faar netop> gle Maa ct
@fsempel fra @ull I England bpor
ct municipalt Selefonipifem mlig er
tn6fert, ser giner fine Mbonne1ter
ubgrenoiet 8r11gsret for li6t OTTER 81
9ollars oarlig, me6e,rs ct Hripat<
fompagnt forlangte neiagtig set Dob
bette / Detailing, men fur mtmttet
ne6iette Yrtlen til set famine Joni
&onfurrenten. S famine 8D leperes
Ser Munirtpalgos for 48e' pr. 1000.
Set tur6e bore ber6 at prgbe; ONT
lignen6e 8riier lite f1n6e nooea fer
/ 2anoet be6 6e famine @t6ler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
Ct argument for Jr~e'6'

ct Argument for Gre'6-
Sort Mrtbur ct fal6eu; SEN Torur@
geliens <ppe, .mo5: bpilfam 1a1
mangfoloige Brofeter bor lebet fig:
braaone 8anoer til. Det e1- Mua>
1eoer ftben at Sapaneierne b1nn6e iih+
oct tnoe meo 6eitni1gen, bpiS Get
bar gaaet efter nogae Sponmemooss
Or6, men poa 6en onoen @De' fau1=
teS Der enonu @ntbmfialter, font tent
te6e, at General 5toeSiel iagtens
funoe bo1oe Jig nogle Tiger til, / set
minoite til 9lterpflaaoea noaeoe
frem. Mu er SGpset faloot for.h Off
init of ct arigs6rama, sea iiffert bor
bprt til &tltorie1rs melt re6Ielsprf-
fenoe. Sbao Seltninge11s 6oripur cg
9(ngrebe1e paa ben bar foltet @ereae
al Menuelfelio og @or6ier. bill bel
nGppe ~nogeniin0e htbe f1l6t op=
giort; men &c Sal, font bil frem<
tomme, bpr t bpert iSalo blipe ct peg=
tigt Mrgument for: 8otogifts- og
Meglingstanfen. &bao ct ser naoet
beo bette @aaneoer lange ultanoie-
lige 8loobao peo den pitaiiatiife
Seitning? Mbiolltt intet onoet ems
at faitllaa, bpa6 man bio1te for len=
&c Stoen, at set enc @il6opr / Menne-
ifeififtelie er 1tertere enc set anoet
BilooDr at famine &ace. Sg &rt=
gen, ielb / ben meit humane 6orm,
me6 allebaan6e @rigsregler og reoe'
| &orS &oipitaler, er intet anoet emo ct
llo1ag at @op6riften og 8lo6teriten
Menneifet &pn6 ser er Iiot %
ble6t / oct 1t61te Star opre / Sc bent
meligbe6sful6e @gne / Moncburiet
faar man f,tn cit Mrelie ON be6 2es=
ningen at &rigsberetningerne, Sc
melt re6ielsful6e .Gpiiooer, iom pir-
felig bar fun6et 5teo> offentliggi6reS
tffe, for6i man pil6e begre fig be6
at tro Dem. Set er bort @aab, at
&e1 ON @ort s(rtbur moa blipe
ct Mt66el til at fremme @rabet ON
fre6eltg 2gsning al international
Strt6. S en- oplDit Ei6 iom Dor, liz
ser &rtgsbul6eret mere lfurren6e eno
Nattonernes Ore brr6p nare / 5tauo
j til at taale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Mellem Sui % Mptoor bopoe hi ct
en- Min6eoag, iom life bgr ifripes
8lemmebogeu> iaa lengc Sab al
Menneifelip fan bin0res beo 6orat1:
1t%altninger, trufne al Menneifer. Sc
por Mars6agen for @ranoen / SsSro.
qrois Sbeatret / Chicago. Sen bur.
De pGre en- alporlig &aominoelie til
ollie 8p= og ganife larlig 8pgnings.
ol.tboriteter on set Mnipar, ser bpi,
Ter paa Sem. Desberre er Menneife=
1lggten en- glemiom STAGE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Sernbancr paa &6ilippinerne. 6or=
bunoSienatet bar, iom tioligere om-
talt, nplig be6taget en- M gipiIitpre-
LOB for &bilippinerne, og @epreien=
tantbniet bill inoen long Sto be6tage
2onen | famine 6orm iom Senatet.
9erbeo er Spdrgsmaolet ONT Sernba-
neonf9g paa 9erne fommet iterft
Jorgr111toen, og &egieringen bar Bis
|beo for, at Sinansinteresierne er
fnlot tilfre6s meo Sc / 2oben fore
frepne 4 @rocents Sernbaneobliga-
tioner fer 80 Mar me6 @tatsgaranti,
|og at Sernbanebpgningen bill bore |
falo Gong in6en 6 Moone6er. S.
8iesrpont Morgan, sSames S. Sill oa
|Go11lo og Sarriman SSnteresierne bill
Igibe 9ilbuo. &bilippine- @omisfio.
men bill faa Mfgigrelien at @ontraf-
Iter 1: I'll NlnIegget ifal 1%loelnffen.
De bruges Mrbeioe af Snofgote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

E.Ea SIS
Sra Maroffo. gn poIitiif @riit
nrenes at bore nnr foreitaaen6e
Maroffo. Observation-Disclosures /
@aibington, 9. g., bar giennem Ser
amerifanife &oniul / Eungter in6.
ien6t en- Mobariel til alle american.
ffe 8orgere ON at forbereoe fig pao
at flptte til 9angter, iaa inart nro.
ligbe6erne brD6er LIS. Ser fin6es fol
Gtoet intet amerifanif 9rlogsifib be1
3angier, men Set ber1tes, at Sc bri.
tiife % frantic Sluaoeafoelinger bill
bore I Stano til at beffptte ale us
.lanoinge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
6lwnRligt Aytaar
ptltfer ri ale bore Gcnner, 2njerc %
Abonnenter.

8egDno set npe @or poo ocn rette
Mfoooe- 9u fon life gipre CIT beore
8%e9Dnoelie ems pe0 at tegre Sig for
ct aars announcement paa bort 8la6.
90 beo at faa en- Sen % Mobo til at
gjgre Tgeloa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
s oritnfe t.

Sort n et SO t.
Set npe Mars Boitgong ober ST.
lanterbobet begpn6er life ierlig To-
be11oe. 81 far beret ll6en 9onmarfs-
poit / benpe6 en- ltge, bpilfet er @rlm,
Sen til, at Sc at bore Spalter, iom
oilers pleier at b11g1,e mes Mpbe6er
fra &iemlnn6ene> 6enne Sang til,
sells maa fDl6es me6 o,t6en 2esning.
81 befloger lite at fl.ntte lepere set
ieobonltge &pantum Mpbeoer, men
hi bar ingen l1n6ifpl6ning at gipre
6erfor, efterlom III life er &erre ober
Sinh og SEER % Poitgang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Denne SIDE af Sagen bill BOG fomme
til at itaa / anoen Meffe, iammen-
ltgnet me6 Sen uberegnelige 8etpo-
ming, beore 5omfer6ielsbeie / set
|SSn6re og uoni6eoe &ob,te bill faa for
9erne 1elp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Gn M 8ro6eriamfnnbslose, SEQ.
204, bleb ii61te Maone6 itiftet / MaD-
marc, Mosi., me6 16 Gbartermeo.
lemmer. Breiioent er Son Olien og
.Sefreter Carl 9. @asmusien. 5
5SSn6bieliesfeiten 6eltog Me6lemnrer al
s2oger i andre 8per / MasiacbuietB,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
Oct oag(ige Brdo.
Gn iutercsiant @tatiitif.

Gn tntercsiant Gtatiitif.
&anoels< og Mrbei6ermtniltertet /
8%aibtngton bar / 6isie Gage offent-
ltggiort en- Bulletin, Ser in6ebol6er
1togle iGr6eles t~nteresiante Oplpsnin=
ger, ON bpa6 2ipsopboloet giennem<
initlig foiter BEN amertfanife Mrbei.
Der % bporle6es u6gifterne til bette
foroeles paa f%orifiellige @ontt. @elp=
fplgelig mao De afgipne Sal fun BE-
tragtes iom Mntpontnger> i6et bper
enfelt Snoipt6s 6orbr11g poa oe for
ifielli9e @oiter fan bore poerit for.
ifielligt. Com SEN gienneminitlige
&ris paa, bpa6 oct foiter Ell Mrbei=
Der og bans Tamtlie at lebe (6e6en
alene) opgtoer @ulletinen 80 Gents.
&pa0 &le0e6ragten angaar, for
br,ger Sen amerifanife Mrbei6er mere
til Jig ielp ems ban fpenoerer paa fin
@u1tru. 9ette fonrrr1er of at ba11
llioer mere paa tit G9i peb lit Mrbei=
&c. eno bans &uitru gigr Set. San
1naa oftere fornp fine ~Speralls", fit
Sootpi o. /. b. @n uMormalfamilie"
m1GtteS til Man6, &ultru og fem
Bgrn UNDER ii Mars Ml6ere11, og Oct
pffer li9> at 8ernene er baaroere peo
6eres Gei emo boa6e 6aber og $40
Ger og at oct foiter mere at boloe
Sem or6entligt fle6t en6 begge Sc
@amle.
&pa0 ser tager Jig minore goSt no
CT, at Sobaf olene foiter Ben omeri=
fam1fe Arbeiber lige iao meget ON
Maret, 1om Strife, &eligion og @o6,
giprenbe6 foiter bam. &il begge 6isie
&onti mebgaar c. II Dollars. Men
mar Set fomurer til @naps og 9l BIZ
Der Torbol6et enbnu perre; troos set
at omtrent @alpoelen at 2an0ets dr.
hei0erfumlter, er belt afbol0enoe fra
i{arttugie Drtffe, lober Dog oct iamle=
S 'Sorbrreg pr Samflie op til $t2.14
i.@iet1neminit; regner man altiaa fun
Sc Samitier nreh, ion btrfelig for
bruger Spirit1oia, faar bper at 6isie
en- Negni1tg paa ouer "a Dollars at
betafe @pirnuofabauoferen S og
for fig, er: so Gents pr. uge 10 life
laa fort ct Belpb, merr BET funoe Dog
.anbenbes bebre en6 til bernienoe
Driffe::.
@f aat6re n6gifter anfbreS be, Der
gaar til 8e6figebolbelie al 2ibsasiu~
rance FAINT: 2ege og Meoiciner; set
belpber fig tiIfa1men til {. 40 DoI<
lars, omtrent Salpoelen til bber
Eolt. Me6lemsbt6rag til Mrbeiocr<
1mionerne. beleber fig gienneminit-
Zig til g Collars aarlig, meoens
5fatter- og Mfgifter til @egieringen
fommer pau 1919.
&obe0ubgiften bliber 6og, io1n
nat1rligt e. til 6eoeparer> ser gien=
11eminitlig' foiter Mrbei0eren 1926. 80
aarlig. MF oenne Sum gaar $50 til
5 Spnoer aHel> $110.50 til &ipo, $38
til Melf og sgg, 50 til gis, $40 til
&affe, SIS til SIZE, $15.75 til 5uffer
o. +. b..
S 0ennee Torbin6elle fan anfpres>
at 8rpo / girfeligbe0en uogjpr So
pe0masien at M~eringsmi6lerne, ifjpnt
Set life pao langt ner fo1ter / Sor=
bolo BERTH. YrofeS1o or 5nD6er be0
@inneiota Experiment Station bur /
en- Mrtifel' / nNortbmeitern Miller"
forlplt oplpit, at @rb6 uogier mere
ems @alpoelen al bans 6oglige Me<
ring; men l6gifterne til 8reo u6gier
fun en- Tfen6e6el at bans Totalu6gif=
ter for Seoe. San er fommet til benz
ne @lutning beo Mnalpler al @e-
ringsbGroierne al Sc forifiellige ST.
6emioler, iammenbol6t me6 l16gif=
terne for 6isie.
@emme(i9e co9er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

81 bnffe nogle faa Don1fe % 9sor-
tie til at fam1e Mbonnenter. 2ibera-
'le 8etingelier bill tilhpoes,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

81 baffe rogIe foa agenter for
r9ioenbe" @ooe 8ettltgeIier hlnr,e.
,ottaoeS,, s.3 II. Ss