davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16

can read bill call the house, call the
roll, poll the members, or check a roll.
call and rapidly announce the result.
The speaker works hand in glove with
the desk force. He makes suggestions,
asks questions, and the most cordial
cooperation and harmony prevail.
DIR. Tuttle certainly Won a decisive
victory in passing the Astoria charter
over the Governors veto. 1t was one
of the hardest contests in the senate
and the bill got 90 votes or two more
than the required two.thirds. Astoria 8
senator got something of an ovation
when the result was announced.
There was fearful scene in the
house Wednesday when Tom Kay got
up and walked all over a local bill of
Dr. Lee Steiner s with hobnailed shoes,
and ali efforts to dog him off did not
succeed. Linthicum wanted Kay to
allow delegation from remote iu.
dicial district to have their own say.so
as to the salaries of deputy district at
torneys Others demonstrated with the
Marion county apostle of economy, but
in vain. He had it figured out on the
basis of votes in Lake and klamath
that the deputy was getting too much.
The trouble was his figures were wrong,
and Doc Steiner, with tears in his voice,
but fash in his eye, had to finally get
up and jar the best friend he has on
earth out of the error of his ways,
which he did in no ungentle manner. 1t
was fearful to see Tom and Lee es-
Iranged in this political way, because
Lee has a high conception of Tom as
statesman. Roll call showed Kay alone,
md the house laughed at him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
AN EDUCATIONAL REFORM BILL.

At present each normal school has
. board Of twelve regents, and the
peTitieism is made that they are under
llOeal Influences which do not permit
Jlhem to be considered as state insti-
Butions. The Vawter bill would re.
1nove that objection
Warning in the Governors Message.
II those already established are to
Temain as fixed and permanent insti-
'sutions, 1T is THE DUTY OF THE
sTATR TO IMPROVE THE SER
VICE which these schools now render
10 the people by confning appropria.
AbOns for their support to their legiti-
mate work of training teachers There
rs Increasing demand for thoroughly
Jrajned teachers. The work of nor.
ynal schools could be made far more
effective for this purpose by eliminat-
1ng all preparatory work, and concen.
1rating the labors of their faculties
upon A PURELY PROFESSIONAL
COURSE OF STUDY. There is no econ
,nmy in taking the time of state nor
NAL school faculty for teaching pupils
aa grades that arc already provided for
an common schools.
AN IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL,
REFORM COULD BE ACCOM-
PLISHED BY THE ADOPTION OF A
UNIFORM COURSE OF STUDY FOR
ALL THE NORMAL SCHOOLS OF
.TTEE STATE, SO that persons fitting
HheInselves for teaching could receive
tho same verdict and recognition for
work done in any one Of them and
have better standing at home or
abroad BY PLACING ALL THE
NORMAL SCHOOLS UNDER A
SINGLE BOARD OF REGENTS WITH
a UNIFORM COURSE OF STUDY
FOR ALL, and basing appropriations
npop the uumber Of qualified students
satisfactorily completing q full year s
werk IN the prescribed course, the
,stHSe would obviate the manifest in.
JOstiee and inequalities In the present
system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
THINK IT OVER
Something you Can See in Any RoStau
rant or Cafe.

A physician puts the query; Have
YOU ever noticed in any large reSta".
rant at lunch or dinner time the num-
Der Of hearty, vigorous old men at the
tables; men whose ages run from oo
to so years; many Of them bald ana
all perhaps gray, but not of them
feeble or senilc1
Perhaps the spectacle Is so common
as to have escaped your observation
or comment, but nevertheless it is an
object lesson, which means something
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack
ers or gingerly picking their way
through menu card Of new tangled
health foods; on the contrary they
seem to prefer juicy roast Of beef
a properly turned loin of mutton, and
even the deadly broiled lobster is not
altogether ignored.
The point of all this is that vigor'
ous old age depends upon good diges,
tion and plenty Of wholesome food, and
not upon dieting and an endeavor to
live upon bran crackers.
There is certain class of food
eranks who seem to believe that meat
coffee, and many other good things
are rank poisons, but these cadaverous,
sickly.looking individuals are walk.
ing condemnation of their own theor-
les.
The matter in nutshell is that if
the stomach secretes the natural diges.
tive juices in sufficient quantities any
food will will be promptly
if the stomach does not do
so, and certain foods cause distress,
one or two of Stewart = Dyspepsia Tab
let's after each meal will remove all
difficulty. because they supply just
what every weak stomach lacks, pep
sin, hydro .chloric acid, diastase and
nux.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels, and in fact are
not strictly a medicine, as they act
almost entirely upon the food eaten,
it thoroughly, and thus Civ.
ing a much-needed rest and giving an
appetite for the next meal
OF people who travel nine out of
ton use Stuart s DYSPEPSIA Tablets,
knowing them to be perfectly safe to
use at any time, and also having found
,ut by experience that they are a safe.
guard against indigestion in any form,
and eating, as they have to, at all
hours and all kinds of food, the trav-
cling public have for years pinned
their faith to Stuart's Tablets,
All druggists sell them at so cents
for full-sized packages, and any drug
gist from Maine to California, if his
opinion were asked, will say that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
popular and successful remedy for any
trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Burton-Boyd Wedding

The wedding of Miss Ethel NJ. Boyd
and Mr.. Herbert W. Burton was sol
cmnizcd at the home of the bride $ pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd, on the
Garden Road, Tuesday evening At the
hour of o'clock the wedding couple
entered the parlors and took their places
beneath beautiful arch of Oregon
grape and ivy, iutcrspcrsed with holly
wreaths, whore Rev. =. w. Cliffe, pas,
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
met them and performed the ceremony.
The home was decorated very artistic
ally, the color scheme being white and
green, and carried out very appropriate.
ly throughout the rooms
The bride wore a pretty costume of
white silk with drapcries of chiffon, and
carried whto carnations,
After the ceremony the guests re.
paired to the dining room, whore a we'd
ding dinner was served,
Mr. Burton is a young business man
of this city, and is a highly respected
Young man, They viii reside in their
new home ON State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
WOMAN
CURTESY
ESTATE
Not Regarded With Favor
the Senate

Mrs, Henry Fletcher and Mrs Da
wilson, of the Grange committee on tht
woman s curtesy bill, were before th
senate Judiciary committee last night
but could not get their bill to give Wo
men equal rights in disposing of thei
property favorably reported.
One Of the senators bIandly told th
ladies' he thought the kind-hearted hus
bands could be trusted to handle thei
wives property in justice to their chill
dren. Mrs, j, b. Waldo could not b
present, so the bin is probably lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
ANTI
TICKET
SCALPERS
Bill to Abolish Cut R te Tick
ct Offices In Oregon

Speaker Miles took the floor in the
interest Of the Malarkey bill to abol.
ish cut rate ticket brokerage in Oregon.
1t was bill, he said, in the interest Of
the Lewis and Clark special rates, and
was the law of other states wherc fairs
were held.
II protects the purchaser Of a round.
trip ticket by making the railroad com.
panies redeem the unused portions Of
their round trip tickets. The bill was
asked for by the railroads and passed
Burns, Of Coos; Griffin. of Lane and
Huntley, of Clackamas, voted emo"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Salem Defeats Woodburn.

About % students of the Capita
business College attended the c. B.
basket bill team to Woodburn last nigh
whore the team defeated the Woodbur
nigh school by q score of "a to 9.
The G. 3. g, lineup was as follows
Forward, Phelps and Humphrey; eel
ter Mansion; Guards, Meyers, Hewitt
and DeArmond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Aide de Camps,

Harry j. Brown, Washington core.
Spondent' Washington correspondent for
the Portland oregoniau, and MAY
fIeischner, of Portland, have been roe.
ommendc by Governor ChamberIoi, to
Lieutenant General Chafcc as aido.Jo.
cams to march in the inaugural parade
March 4th, at Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
DANGER TO THE SCHOOLS.

Unless the objection is removed to
dhe normal schools being merely local
institutions, these schools may be de.
Priyed of their support by veto, or
2he application Of the referendum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Heart PARTY.

Mrs \. h. Gardner entertained a
number OF young ladies last evening at
her pleasant home on Cottage street.
Hearts was the amusement Of the
evening, aud an enjoyable time was
spent Miss Ada Ward, of Albany, was
the guest from out of town,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16

store and ask what bis customers re-
port. "a
For sale By all dealers. Price oV
cents. Foster.Alilburn Co., buffalo, NJ
Y, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the uame- Doan 's--ano
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16

Dietriek Mohldeld, who was killed in
a railway accident Saturday at Kalama,
was a former resident of Albany, hav.
ing conducted butcher shop there for
several years The funeral was held in
Albany yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
X-RAYS

one man, who was member of tho
minority in the spcakership contest,
mas enjoyed the confidence of the ma.
ioriiy throughout this entire session.
Sic has hit some of the high places
pretty hard, hut has not made himself
unpopular ms a rcformcr lie comes
nearer having the confidence of both
sides than any, other member. His
NAME il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16

Representative Ike Bingham, of Lauc
county literally talked himself out of
voice in his efforts to get the railway
committee of the house to report a bill
hat the people of Lane county wanted
very much. lie has been confined to
lhs room for several days unable to
speak above a whisper Bingham has
nevcr failed to carry the house for or
against n measure when no was in pos
session Of his voice. Re is earnest, able
and eloquent, and may be heard from in
fnjuro halls of legislation. In fact he
ss said to be slated for the next scna-
iOrship from Lano county.
Tho house has had a good working
.icsk force at this session. Hin is al,
says On duty as chief, and knows what
~ giug ON. Macarthur is quick, clear,
loud and expeditions as reader, Drager
isceps tab ON the rollcalls and has
record of the multifarious papers and
raotious and amendments that are made
lnd como to him from the chief clerk
gth his endorsement. Instantaneous
fam Finch, as calendar clerk, makes
the record of each measure ON the
grand ledger Of legislative births and
Aaihs
Each Of these versatile gentlemen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
Land in Cuba.

Cuba is rapidly coming to the front.
1t has no equal as regards climate
and productiveness Of soil. There
is nothing like it in all the wide world.
This seems a pretty broad statement
but we verify believe it to be fact.
The temperature ranges between 60
and IS degrees, the lowest being IS,
the highest 81. Even this is moderated
by a gentle, pleasant breeze from the
ocean Planting and harvesting goes
on all the time. A ten acre lot will
produce from $4,000 to $4,000 annually
if planted to fruit. And some tobacco
land will yield even a great deal larger
income. At present lands can be had
very cheap = 10 acre lots selling all
the way from So to $50 per acre -
some higher. We have some most
beautiful lands at $40 and some. a lit
tie more favorably located, at $50. For
the choicest location and land all ready
for planting, $50. A few dollars down
and small monthly payments will pur-
chase one of these tracts. Believe us,
there is nothing like it. The price Of
some Of these lands will o o be very
materially advanced, s. now is the
time to buy. The Round Trip fare
from st. Paul to Havana, good
for Fl days, is only $65, the distance
being covered in about 4 days. 1t
is a delightful trip and we'll worth the
money spent. Those who can not so
there themselves, can have the land
cultivated at small expense and derive
a nice annual income on their invest
ment.
Write or see us for further particu-
lars.
johnson & CO.,,
46 Union Block, st. Paul, MINI.
| (Union Block is on the corner of Cedar
and 18th st. with entrance from Cedar.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
Are YOU LOOKING

for an investment that is both safe
and which will bring you a good pro-
fit? If SO, write or call on us. We
have just the thing for you = and it
is not a stock proposition either. 1t
is a Real Estate proposition = the
forming of a Company to buy up a
tract Of land that can be sold at
prices several times the original in
vestment. Won't you let us submit
particulars SO that you may investi-
gate? Don't take our word for it but
look into the matter yourself
WE CAN SELL THE LAND.
The banks pay you So per 500
yearly. - This investment will bring
you 800 to $500 profit on every $500
invested. 1t sounds big, but we can
demonstrate it to you.-
JOHNSON & CO.,
46 Union Block,
Cedar & 18th St.-Entrance on Cedar,
st. Paul, : MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

LA n y
Wisconsin, s. pr. Acre.
Minnesota, So pr. Acre.
Canada, So pr. Acre.
N. Dakota, $3.50 pr. Acre.
Montana, $3.50 pr. Acre.
Alabama, $500 pr. Acre.
Cuba, $500, $1,000, $4,000, $500,
$4,000 pr. Acre.
Red River Valley, $500.
Arkansas, Texas, Florida, California,
Colorado O. S. ".
Skriv IS til ON wort $3.50 Land
bet er en- Bargain og noget, som De
vii synes ON, endda Diet er billigt.
I allie de ovennavnte Slater har vi
Land til baade hGiere og lavere Priser
men hvad vi her har nsevnt, kan vi
anbefale.
vi har ogsaa endel specific Bar.
gains, SON Diet vii betale sig for Dem
at unders9ge.
Skriv efter Liste.
johnson & CO.,
46 Union Block, st. Paul, MINI.
Union Block er paa Hjsrnet at Cedar
og 18th st. med Indgang fra
Cedar.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

silialss. - 40 Aere Tarm 9olf
g., @is. 1tbmerfet 2anb, fun 8
Niil fra 2anosbp. staaenoe Sb1n=
nrer, Ser bill ffiere $50 Gorbs BrGn=
Be. &us, 6talo, @alfebms. &nn
$500. 2igelebes en- 100 Mere Tarm
meo intnf Battlefront. @o6e 8p9nin-
ger. Mer Creamery % STOLE. Sun
$22 pr. Mcre.
2igelebes $50 Meresi @rigbt So.
til $50 pr. Nere.. @rlis herb $50.
1tbmGrfet 8eltggenbeb paa grotu
9Sfaiber. Gn Rasie Sfob, mere enb
nof til at betale for 2anbet. Sun en-
Sine pr. Sernbane fra @inneapoIis.
SAB lite beaue MnIeoning gaa frG
Sem.
&bem bif babe BEN? 81 bar mango
arbre.. Som ino % fig bpa6 Sc ni
babe elIer ffftrip os til.
SObnien & g.,
46 1tnion Bloef, 81. &a1l.
Clinton 8locf erpao ST. af ge6ar og
"a. Ctr. me6 Ssnogang paa @eoar).
sc oor Cite paa Ste SHE at bette
@lAh. a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

9reu9e en- Sjelocnbcb. Mrs. Sobn
Sobnion, 1856 2erington Ctr. %
Mrs. Charles Spbnion, .692 Mog,
nolia Str, fp0te 0rengebprn. Iyl=
genoe brogte &igebprn til &erben:
Mers. Magnas Semen, 1876 81. Mn=
tbonp slne.;; Mrs. @m. 2oberg, 954
Sort Ct, Mrs. 90. 5ou}en, 227 60
mlrn6 st., Mrs. %. Iorninien, 263
6. 7tb ctr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

: For de bedste Fotografier ber De
gaa til Soderberg & Franz, 229-231
y. 18th st. Smukt Arbeide. Moderate
Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

6orlabt ocnne Sammcrbal. 6pl-
genoe 9pbsfol6 blonbt Sfanoinoper=
ne / ct. SAUL er notereoe: Mnorem
Monlon, 60 Mor go1ur1el, paa 8e=
tbesoo 9olpitol Sen 96e Morts, Mag=
ms Carlton, 60 9lor, / $50 2omi on
Str, Sen Soe Morts, Gina Sbomion,
20 Mor, Bpbolpitolet, SEN Soe Marts,
Sle @olo, so Star, 900 @aultier
Str, oen 6te Quarts, Safe Mn0erl on
49 Mor, 8pboipitalet, sen 70e Marts,
Mnna g.. Smanlon, SO Mar, 1901
Ibomas st., sen 130c Murts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

We'd KjSb eller R%eparation af Uhre
beseg den yelkjendte Juveler Simon
Nelson, 200 E. 7th ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

NJ. MOE, 40 East Fourth Street,
udfprer alt Slags Bogtrykkerarbeide
godt og til lave Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

8ottiebalf. Mu bor ga @ottlcbalf
bapt lit f%orelebige Jorbpr. &oIitiet
foriegte at faa Sagen .116iat til Sen
17oe, men @otticbalf inititere0e pao
ct piebliffeligt Sorbgr, og fao blep
Sagen bsrt for Dommer 6inebnit
ben 146e og 15be. @n @ien6elle er
lopet til ioag, 5reoag, @ftermiooog.
Bebiierne MOB @otticbalf. bar at en-
belt ttlfeloig &arafter: SON bar Jet
| Nabolaget at Scbin6eloecfers 8rtif
1a1nnnen meb &artma1 iult for Mor-
BET, ban bab6e &enge at betale fine
Hegtinger meo 1trafS efter Moroet,
meoens ban ingen bab6e fer, fnn ban
% @ere15 bar bioenoe ON at @cbi,1.
oeloecfer bar alene i 8utifen paa Ben
Ei6 at Dagen, SON bill fanoipnltgpis
b1ibe bolot til @ranoiurpen. Sbao
9artn1au betraffer, iaa paoitaar bans
Saoer, ct @otticbaf bar eiort set at
meo BAN. On Sue, Der ligneoe Sen,
ION Sartmon bruete, bIeD fl1noeu
paa SS1en | 5lo6en forle6en Dag. Det-
te ipnes at tpoe paa, at &artman Tan.
bore 6rufnet, enten set ser tilfeloigt
eller nogen bar h1bbet BAN /:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
st. PAUL.
4 :: eaf Ssss.,,, } s'''''s'''''',',

Spntoret CT aabent bncr Spqnebaa
til ST. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

81 far en- npbelig 40 Meres 6ar111
meo CODE 8Dgninger iamt fnlb Select
ming at &ibr, &eite oip. 2igeiaa
5armreoifaber og &usbol6ningsgien-
ita1be nm enbber Sing iom set itaar.
a1,n $1,000. Mao felges itrafs. Gn
iipl6en Mnle6ning. 9llt oDrfet.
2igeleoes en- so 2lcre .Garm meo
CODE 8pgninger, nbm9rfet 2ano, for
$1,360. Gn anoen for $1,000. &l11,
rs MM fra ct. 8aul. $500 &ontart.
2igeleoes 80 Mcres, ~ MiI fra
goo 2anbsbp, 80 Mcres opbreffet,
MT gus Cite ganffe feroigD 81, 600.
&Sun 5000 &ontart.
Bargains? @e ibonlo fop!
Som % ie os, ligemeget bbao De
p'1ifer ! 6arme eller 2ano. 81 bar
Set.
SSobnien & 60,
46 nnion 8lpcf, ct. Saul.
(l1nion 8locf er paa &igrnet <of Sc
Dor % 4fb st, meo Sn%bgang=frd
gebar).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17


&aif poa 9eoromenoenes 5angfor-
4e11ingS MISUNDERSTANDING @en6og
Mften paa Mo5art @all. &rogram~
met er ct %11almin6elig bel6igt ct og
ntl noen nogen 9bipl giere itormenoe
2pffe. &or egen Sonnes pil fore
bragg &loffer 2infs 6rierbi1torier,
ligelom ban og bans Selifob piI
1ptlle vSl SGters". Ser er oglao
meget mere poa Brogrammet, 1om
man bill f11nne lie al Mbertisiementet.
DO efter Sen a1oen Moro Ell Sping<
ON!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

4& M$
eli 8pgmeitcr u. g. Tranien bar facet
zen aontratt poa Ell Gilbpgning til @bit-
-. tier 9tolen, al foite $15,Soo.
&c. -
StplefommiSiipncn bolbt lit aar=
lige Mgoe Sirs0og Nftel1 % gie,.
20 palgtc Sen ga,nle @citprelie.
til 5 ct. &aul bar Der 181 9posfalb
i Jebrlor Moaneo, set itprIte M1tal
/ iencre Mor. 6soler 286.
$50 @Dem Dil babe ct mutt og .billig;
5tco peo Minnetpnto? Sobnlcn &
an So. bar flcre &lo0lcr Scr til ulno-
nj ponlig lau &ris, @ape= % 6r,,gtlaul
loapellom &pggetomter. $1,000.
CT. @pbtfjpb / 2aub. &c ste SIDE for
81 Sobnien & Cos ltorc @ootfipbs 2tlte.
ma 2GS oglao Npertisien1enter11e puc
lie 6ennc SIDE. Set er ,1oglc ganife 11ol
8. minocligc Bargains, Ser frembp-
S. 0es. % Sobnien & So. bar flere al
yer Sem.
Sillal9s raa lcttc 8etingelier q
a1- neitcn NIT mobcrnc @,s, gobt belis:
eenbe, for fnn $4,000. Ser itort
ON &rreller fornbcn MobtagelicspGrclic
3D. itor 2ot meb en- Masie 6rmsttrGer
6%oreipprg paa vSioenoe"s 9ontor
Tpr &~cberipenbc. st npt &otel 10,
ts Yeberloen6e ifal opfsres paa @aib:
ier ington % 6tb % 7tb Strcets, bpol
~ MiticbS &ognfobrif I'LL befinoer fig
ts 9et pil foite $4,000. a11n @ano:
Pfolf fltn1e bo Ser.
&nalittten at ben Melt ser lGl
NJ geS / 81. Saul, bat iiplge &ommis
,e1- lGr 5latecs ll6laen, forbe6ret fig Be
,pt tpocligt / hen ienere Sis. Ser er bot
not enonu @loos for poerligere 6orbeo
of ringer.
rer
rnc 6or 2ano / Spbeu eller California
9aa til Sobnlen & g.,
is llnion 8lpcf,
3 ct. &aul, Minn.
Gre -
ore 6a4bt fra ct &inbme. gn lille 8
um Mors gammcl @atter at 0fr. % Mrs
soe &on 9pfe> 1877 Gongreis st., falls
116 af ct &inoue / 2oen Gtage og bra:
lit bpire Sen, foru0en on6re &pG
mr. %itelier.
-"
Use Siljal9s. - Un Mcre Got / ct
st. Ealtl, $22o.
1o0 Meres ner Mmnapolis Street 10,
NIL $1,000.
ns= 8p99etomter 500.
ia Settle Ct fun CIT oelpis 2iite. Son
1en ino os ie os:
Be- Sobnien & g.,
6a is Union 8locf, ct. &a1l.
ZEN Clinton 8locf ct pao 81. at @e6ar o{
4. Ctr. mes Sn6gang paa @e6ar).
1rs &c bor elite paa 6. SIDE al bctt,
inz 8lab.
st, -
ere Som fpr b%efjcnbtgjurt pil &rof
SSernberg boloe ct 6oreorag / Sol
gotba &irfen Ggnoog Mften one'
I'm r@ons 5oulen og &efornotionen,
zen Sn0fprelie / Danmorf". Oct blipe'
Der per6 at bpre og Mbgangspriien e
Jan fun Is Ge1tS for cit, 25 Gents for to
oa Sac &irfen fploes.
lt6= -
me Sen offcntlise 8abeanitalt pa
+0e. &arriet Sslanb er bleben foreget mel
IAN EXTRA tire Meres 2ono, ser blep gipe
Sor al &egieringeu. @n 5fare al 81
IAN Me16 bar / SEN iencre SIS peret be
Ie= ifieftiget me6 at opfere 8olperf ii
oiq 8eIfpttelle imo6 Slooen.
III. -
d., Silialss 1900 Meres, Miblanb So.
noe isis. Gn @il fra Sernbane, 8 Wfill
gte Sob bbib 8ine, 4.5 @i1l. 8aistpopo
nm 4.5 Mill. 8irf, 2.5 Mill. Gin, l.!
oes Aill. Maple, Is @fill. Samaraei
pr- Is Mill. Geoar, "a Mia. Gg. 800,
D1tc COO Heknh 9fif. lSria &21 m. Nrrr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
anpel10elig.

Sclpmprb. @n Golopnpnrt, sSobn
&eble, Jog lit 2ip SorS0og Morgen
forrige llge beo. at lfjnre &allen oper
poc! Jig me6 en- 9ommef1ip. @an
hopbe en- Saloon / 26 6. 4tb ct og
booze / 43H @. 3ro ct. S Sen ii6-
ltc Gio bop6e ban liot al @lfobolisme
o9 Snsoag Mften blep bon roien6e.
@frs. 8inet, iom eier S1tiet, bpor bon
bocoe, forlegte iammen meo ct &ar
on6re, at berolige BAN, men ban
ifremne6e Dem 1ne6 5rl,iler ON Ie-
gemlig Sfa6e lomt erflereoe iamti6tg
at ban biloe giere Gnoe pao fig ielp.
Siolig Iorsoag Morgen, @. 4,
greb ban Mrs. &eble og bar benoe
op til 36ie Gtage, bpor ban forlggte
at faite benoe ODER @efperfet. !&,t1
flpnse6e fig til @efperfet og benoes
'5frig tilfalote Si9lp. &eble itDr=
tebe 6erpaa no giennem ct &in6l1e
meo @obebet fgr1t, men bleb inobif=
let / ct Stooltraoos Screen og blep
truffet ino / 8pgningen igien. @oIi-
tiet blep ienot efter, men linens bab6e
Neble ffaaret @alien ODER. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

&balittten al ben Melf ser ielz
geS / 81. Saul, bat iislge &ommis-
lGr 5latecs ll6laen, forbe6ret fig BE-
tpoeligt / ben ienere Sis. Ser er Dog
en6nu 8loos for poerligere 6orbe0=
ringer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Sillal9s raa lcttc 8ctinsclicr ct
neitcn NIT moocrnc @us, goot beli9=
eenbe, for fmn $4,000. Ser itorc
|&rrellcr formbcn Mobtagelicsprrclic,
itor Got meb en- Masie T%ru9ttrrer.
6orcipprg paa uSioenbe"s 9ontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

SDpe benteoe $40 pero al @arer
Dos Sltli,s @etcrs, 3t4 6. 7tb Str,
Sirs6ag Scat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

4,440 &erioner arreitereoes / ct.
@aal forrige Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Tur &cberlpenbc. st npt @otel for
&eberioen6e lfal opfsres paa @aib<
ington % 6tb og 7tb Strcets, bpor
Mlitlcb5 gognfobrif 11l1 befinoer fig.
Set bill fo1te $65,OOO. &11n Mono-
folf fl1t1e bo Scr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Der CT 131 &olitibctjcntc i st.
Honl.