davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-29
Give It a Trial

Physical Culture for the face. Our
new Electric Massage drives away
wrinkles and eradicates black heads
from the face. A trial is proof
ELITE BARBER SHOP.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-29

We desire to thank many friends for the
patronage that has made 1905 the best year of our
history.
To sell good house furnishing goods at the
right prices, and to give every one square deal
has been and will continue to be our policy.
May the anew year bring you success.
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
STEAMER SENT TO HELP
WENT AGROUND HERSELF
Wakefield and Norfolk Stranded in Eos
at Low Tide Down Potomac.
Soon Of Again.

A heavy fog and exceptionally low
tide caused the steamer Wakefield. of
the Randall line, and the Norfolk, OF
the Norfolk and Washington company.
10 run aground a few hundred yards be-
low Alexandria yesterday morning about
o'clock No damage was done to
either of the craft. but they were com
PEELED to walt for high tide at O'Clock
in the afternoon before they could pro-
coed down the Potomac.
The Wakefield grounded first. The off,
GERS of the Norfolk company. hearing
Of the accident, sent the Norfolk to the
assistance of the Wakefield. Owing 20
the fog and lowness of the tide. the
Norfolk also stuck in the mud before
IL reached the side of the disabled
steamer.
The Norfolk was loaded with passen-
gers and freight at the time. The Wash
ington. of the same line, went to her
aid, took off the men, women. and chill
dren, and made the trip to Norfolk
After the tide rose the Norfolk steam
ed to Washington, and made the evening
"trip to Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
GAYNOR AND GREENE
WERE IN WASHINGTON
Accompanied by Watchful Guardians,
They Did Not Linger Long
in Capital.

Benjamin ID. Greene and John F. Cay
nor. who are being extradited from
Canada to Savannah Ga. where they
are wanted TO answer charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the Federal Govern
ment out OF large sum of money in
connection with improvements to the
rivers and harbors there. were in Wash
ington for few minutes Yesterday
morning. but embarked on a Southern
railroad train shortly after they arrived
from New York
The two men were IN charge of Secret
Service agents. vino accompanied them
from Canada to the National Capital.
When prisoners and agents arrived at
the Pennsylvania station they were met
by Deputy Marshal George F. White. of
Savannah. and an assistant. who imme-
diately took charge of the men who
have been fighting extraditlon for moro
than two years.
They boarded train leaving over the
southern road a few minutes before II
o'clock in the morning. -
The Washington times., 1905-10-09

president of Georgetown. and under
whom the university had found a place
among the most conspicuous colleges OF
the country.
Father Daugherty's long service and
his many duties did much to undermine
his health. and IL was found necessary
TO give him lighter duties. He is now
at Fordham College. New York
In appointing Father Buell. president
Of the Washington college the society
chose TO give the institution a president
familiar with the methods of the school.
Thoroughly Qualified.
Father Buell. had been a member of
the faculty at Georgetown several years.
and Is thoroughly well qualified to take
up the duties of president He is popu-
lar with the students and is a COM
raratively young man. This, it is be-
lieved. will do much toward putting new
life into the new year. and those that
are to follow
Father Buell. viii superintend the work
of all the schools affiliated with George
town. and the energy and enthusia SIN
which marked the opening of the new
year promises much for the months of
study which are to come
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
POLICE EYE LIPS
Of MRS. |NGER|CK
Waiting For Her to Tell of
Olney Murders.
FIRST UTTERANCE FAULTY
Alanson Graham Arrested on Her Nod
for Middletown, N. Y, Crime,
Proves Alibi.
FIRST UTTERANCE FAULTY

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Oct. 9.-Mrs
Martin Inserick, the only surviving
one of the four persons who were muir.
dcrously ASSAULTED at the Olney home
Friday, is being closely watched at tn,
hospital Ii, the hope that she will re.
vive enough to give some further state.
ment about the tragedy
Aianson Graham, a farmer. who lives
near the Olney home, and who was ar
rested on Mrs. Ingerick's first utter
ance, was quickly released. Chief OF
Police Brinkerhoff and District Attorney
Rogers saying they had no evidence to
break the alibi he offered
Henry Davis and his wife, other neigh
bors. are held by the police, on the
ground that they can give important
facts bearing on the murder of little
Willis c. and Fred OIney and Alice In
gerick
Mrs. Ingerick, after a night of deI!r-
ium, regained consciousness yesterday
morning. District Attorney Rogers was
called TO her bedside and questioned the
woman. Finally he asked:
DO you know who hurt you?"
The woman nodded her head affirma-
lively
Several names were mentioned. and
~-AS ShOoA iict AedQ tdCn time until the
name of Alanson Graham was men
TONED. Then she nodded afirmatively.
Policemen leaped into an automobile
and started for HowelIs. where Graham
lives. While the chief and detective
entered and engaged Graham in CONVEX
sauon. policemen slipped In the back
way and began n search of the premises
A piece from blue-striped overalls was
found under the kitchen table, spattered
with blood, evidently fresh A series of
copies of Middletown newspaper were
found of recent date, with only one
missing, that of September 10. A copy
OF this paper of the date of September
Is was found wrapped around the iron
pipe which was used to beat Alice In
Graham,s bed upstairs was nicely
ed down the under sheet was found to
have two large blood stains on IT. In
the kitchen. hanging over the stove on
a line. was towel of the same kind as
was found underline head of the muir
dered girl In the Olney house. 1t had
blood spots on It, not entirely dried.
Investigations showed that Graham
was formerly attentive to Mrs Ingerick.
When taken TO the police station, Ora
ham quickly proved that he had gone
into the yard of his house with his over
ais on and killed a chicken, which he
took into the house and threw on the
floor. and then went and lay down in
bed downstairs. He accounted for all
of his time.
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
BAD FOOD DRIVES
HEROES FROM NAVY
Kentucky's Entire Crew De-
serted in Course of Year.
PROVE HEROIC LIFE-SAVERS
admiral Evans Tars Men of High
Quality, But Are Leaving Ships
in Great Numbers.

| NEW YORK, Oct s.-'United States
tars save score of lives on the Hud-
son.
bad food drives Evans sailors to
| desert"
These are two headlines in one of the
! morning papers of to-day's issue.
Inc hrst causes no surprise There
never has been an occasion when Uncle
Sans bluejackets have been called
upon Tor prompt and efficient service
that they have not measured UP to the
full requirements.
Save Lives Like Machine.
in the case in point, a eangway laden
with sightseers who desired to take a
look at Admiral Evans battleships
gave way, and precipitated a dozen or
more people, half of them women. into
the river. Without a moments hesita-
ton. the crew CT the Kearsarge's launch
was overheard working with amazing
quickness and perfect system, and al
most before they knew what was the
mater inc s.ghtseers were ashore
again. none the worse for their inyol-
untary plunge save wet clothes and
bedraggied fnery.
Men like these should not be driven
wholesome food
The second story declares that there
exists an alarming state of discomfort
Wnlcn is causing wholesale desertions
from the ships of Rear Admiral Evans
north Atlantic squadron. because the
men are poorly fed On the Kentucky
Alabama, and Massachusetts. it is said
scarcely day has passed that a com
nlttee OF sailors has not made a formal
protest to the executive officer of the
SNIP against the food given them. These
prHI.eseS. the sailors Say. have never re-
suited IN any change or conditions
One Hundred Go Each Quarter.
These three ships. it was stated. have
each lost at the rate or 100 sailors every
three months. who have deserted be-
cause they were dissatisfied with the
FOOD The Kentucky has been in com
mission only little more than a wear
ana In that time the entire crew OF 600
men has been changed through deser-
lon- The Kentucky IS now about $50
men short OF her full complement.
The fact that the men are not pron-
eriy fed is vigorously denied by Admiral
Evans and his officers. In the DAYS of
the old wind TANNERS there used TO
be saying that If two ships met, one
bound Tor heaven ana the other for the
other place, the crews of each would
desert and - to the other ship 1t Is
probable that sailor nature has NOT
greatly changed, but the complaints OF
these men should be investigated by
competent medical and food experts.
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
DIED..

DAVIS-In Paris. on Sunday. October g
1906. BENJAMIN p. DAVIS, OF New York
son OF the late Benjamin w Davis. 1t
DE CORNIS-On Sunday October g. 1905
at 40 p. m. at the residence OF her son-in-
law, i w. Moore. 113 Eleventh street south
east. MRS. C A. DE CORMIS II
McCLEARY-At o. clock on Sunday morn
Ing: October s. 1905. EBEN SCOTT Ne
CLEARY. in the seventy-fourth year of his
age. II
THOMAS-On Sunday. October g. 1905 at
1855 y. M, WILLIAM EARL, infant son of
Charles X. and Maude NJ Thomas
Dearest loved one thou hast left u.s.
We our loss most deeply feel.
But tits God who hath bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal
BY MAMA AND PAPA
Funeral on Wednesday. October IL at . n
m. from parents residence, 90 ~ st ne
est. Mary (Md) papers please copy
ocS-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
GEORGETOWN'S MEN
DOING EARNEST WORK
Father Buell. New President of University Starts Year
AuSpiciousy-Two Hundred Students Attended Solemn
High Mass Yesterday in Dahlgren Chapel

Georgetown students today stuck their
noses close to their books and began
the real work of the new year. which
was opened auspiciously last Monday
morning.
More than 200 students of all schools
connected with Georgetown University
yesterday attended solemn high Isass in
Dahlgren Chapel and heard sermon on
truth seeking by the Rev. John A Con-
way. S. J. The mass concluded prepara-
tory week, and today the new school
year was practically begun.
This year is distinctive in the history
of old Georgetown. The institution has
a new president. the Rev David II. Buell..
S. j.. and while no change In the adj
ministration is expected the installa-
ton of new head promises to have it's
effect
Named Last Summer
Father Buell. was appointed head Of
the college when the annual changes in
the Jesuit Order were made late in tho
summer. He succeeded the Rev. Jerome
Daugherty. S. j.. who had long been
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION. ARCANUMTTEs: Bro.
National Rifles Armory All members of
Royal Arcanum invited to be present.
Oc7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
ENGINEER AvERTs DISASTER.

of death, Engineer Joseph Marks stop
ped his train on the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad near Albany, staggered
into a switchmans shanty. and expired
as he was raising n cup of water to
his lips He thus averted probable dis
aSter to his train.
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
D THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY

host OF Bargains that wishing YOUR home
SMALL EXPENSE
TILE AT TIME you'll money bargains tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-10-09
Want to Exchange sometb,rno

Try a wadt ad. In the For Exchanee,.
trade. your
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
vSnrtlins~ Rclipn, ef1er Ut Ser

iii nnssl .S1o har n0ref SnIhes
onl Battling" ReL1on, begnnoer
hans 9iaun otter at nl'e zig / 9Inne=
lae- srn Stsn ssralleiseo nlenoeIes
1ioI1e sreoas, Ut Ael1on ng eight
nsigh1 Champion" Ssatnes 6. 9rifr
har l1itSer1ifreng en- Aci1uaff ON n
1neses / q Siassl1taaI paa 81 S1n=
sa1ae 8. 3. Sepre1l1ter. GriIen er
en- gllr1e pnn $4,000 eIIer e5 Gro=
cent a 9rl1rtnlnn1ng1en PED ssno=
saneen. % e SIDE sessf Bet paa S10.=
0te. &irneren Tnar Oct heIe. Ger
1oin sieIIon 1inoer. fuur hun fun De
So Groce,r1, f1norlr1loo Sri11 har Rer
III a1 nnIge, nin han niI fnae Dem eLL=
ler $4,000, hpis ban pil1ber- GGs=
ten 1faI pore l553 80. HeI1onsNiana=
ger er aaaer is!o aaa u1 betaie 5ynr=
HHieilsn. p1n ser ffllIoe nere nogen,
u1eIIeI, fhitng1en og be 500 :
GOO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
@n banf=amrifnnif Epf1nner.

Aapfe1n sylIn01 er Ndpne1 paa eli
oan1f Serndnn. 1nn1 en- lang aars
rtrfte bar arbeine aaa Of hpsge Gil
m Sfibsfnnfrruf1ion / Rsm s1orf.
MEN 1o,1 NIL bar Tnrlng1 I'm Girfinlll=
heo Ill Na1lil1urf, og Tom nH1tales
aleau / De on11Fe Blade oel1ne Sio.
aapieIn syli,1a1 ol11tnle5 1n1n en- irnn
om1lf Sfiuper, Scr bar arbeioe1 1ig
og ne nepen peo s5lio ea 2ngtigbeo.
5 en- Sun11ale fnrtnIler ban TeIgenoe
ON lit arbejbe.:
Set Set CT Ill1 11Le Har Iiosu, OF ieg
/ Sem Dorf bnageoe min Tprf1e No
De, 1nnu er1ncippe nnr ng1ig moi,
men eI1er5 n1eaet 111l1Ibfon1nlen.
Sioen bar ieg iuit hpage1 Il Mooel=
Ter, hnornT De ne 1lb11e bur ogret NOR
neo Ilaalef. De CT aIle bnggeoe /
SEEM Dorf, ng oet bar fpI1ef eli Tnr=
Irellg esorlnue at brlnae oen1 III l1o=
fsreIle Seq Iolg1e el1feIts 7eIe al
S1pTlnbel1en. og Der bar ct Gar Mil
Hnnnrer, lom il1teres1ereoe zig for
mig. Gn al oe1n fjehte min ferIfe
sHoDI Tnr 300 Collars, nlel1 ieg
hapDe l1aturliapis Ierget for. at hnn
nfffe If lelne @emulel1gbeoen n1eo i
aIsbet. Ia jeg hapoe lanet min
15ne og 16Oe NioDa, bIep Ser til
bubt mig en- halp Milion 9aI1nrs
fur Spfr1bellen men leg 1nntes uffe, ffe
Ieg hanbe nnaet Oct belt Il1lofnn1ne
eilonu. og 1arntioig IT ieg eabelel=
7e ira Gurnpn ON, Of ulun nan1Iig
i england inferes1ereoe zig ftRrf Tor
Saaen."
aapteil1en npIn1er, at Ser I'M g11g=
la1lb er b1lnf hmn EN- DfiIlion YunD
|SferIi11g, bpis Spfinnel1en 1pnrer til
sSorne11t11inserne. aonffnfffinnal
guar lnrIig ub pnn at unbgnn 9eo=
panoe UNDER og bag SHbef, Ser bnnr
Imerne fm Dirfp. 9etR 1pge5 OPP
nnnef neo ct borffaIie 4igIel
ng bnr1ne en- ne0buet aannf unDer
lSHbet. Sfn1en mfnrmer 6n III at
DIrfe n1eo T1lb arn1f / ben 8a1b=
ifrsm INN ferm giennen ben1re au=
|nn pHI1beren pnnInur, al peo
be11ne 4nnlf opl1nnes ben bnb-
helt Sort n1eb o1nrern bH bnInP
anlInrbrng bet r fpnItnttpret ba6
Nobel lforlsg g Sffib nf beune
sppe nn hn,ne ieiIe fra Ra1nnn III
Rnn gon pnn Dnae M
tet Sfb ID isse lnu roIist i ssen
INN bet ben burbe unberheI esr d
lort Hir I'm m1be 80 10 rrifrrr
linrtrn hine oes Harr it 81
lpnn 8bIssnppe % 9ben ot,tn a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
nSfann;napife spitre af Hms=

U~ai-a1s1s"ottAI Sef1t VI >.Ats-
rifa" ct aiapliet paa EN- M ssoGgi..iilea
lem hien 1t:ftet / hyperion, @.Is., {.
2s. ssl1li. sSereni1gen be1ianr a
E1rIfe, 1pestiffa ng ba11ife api1lber, ial,
r1r1fri11g STD MeoIen,n1er frn SG=
perinr, A:Dianb, Ghippeina SaHs,
Sfanlep og gienn1lor1ie, isis, 1ar1t
graillero og Gronf1ton, Minn sla=
re anbre raIhnne1ge Selfnber nii
tiiibsre ben f1ore 5orening, Tna mart
ion1 opf fnn orbnes .Sfanninaui1fe
Spffre al Aneriffn1 bnr lnm ct Sser-
H1aai at bnn11e ct 5anfl1nh, hnnr
trenbe Hnfipners ari11ber Gnigbeb
og 5giiino fan gaa Iremnb og arbel-
be for 9nrneIle og aalIt1r, in1nf at
pbe 5inIp i 4anb og 9ano, bnor Oct
nRnges Hbnnpnel1e al gu1bebs-
mu11b fu1rbt SRb nueo fsIgenoe BE
inItnt Ernliibent, Nrs. %. 2nrIpn
G,lperior gieeprniioend Hrs 81
ere, rnonun1ie srifrnm, Mrs
anrn 8nDeien, snperiinr, anslerer,
Hrs nH GropfstDn,
IfI1ee Rrs snrriie 6letter1,
stnnIa Mrs saiiiIIie gf,ip-
pe1pn lii Ir1nn aH1ebnL
grnirrb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

er Der ailereae np'laaet g1ii1beo, laa
Den rns111fe ssre0sennnn er gaaet IL:
paa Dem. Getfe- bar iffffe mere ani
MON paa ssnrbaanD banhe pet1cf. ii
Der fnn1e5 Iffc III bane parm 1loael
Sanfeligbeb ii 9efponing fnr at ns'
naa gnigheo ON BENT SroIpnen
Den fprIIe 9etIngel1e, ssapa11s Gro
1eftora1 nper anrea. er bIeoet Toralt
| bret enoeI ira oGn nprinoetige af IA
pan Trenula1ts lsarfn, liges Der, r1e1
9Reni1lsen er bleDet Den Inn1me. Gas
1nenes R11sia11o Of bane faae1 Ser
/ ,snoremmeI1e n b1ipe oe1 met be
g1u1l1igeoe sGcfinn i 1aroeIen mel
aprea.
| Cen nanraltgIfe Gel nf ge1i1gel:
lerne er i111iblertin tiIbnge, neu.lis
ssTI1ansI1en af SafbaIin % ssalf1G1=
tellen at arigser1ta1nlngel1. Sfn os,
| ferl1e Ei111ff SorhanoIes Der i aE;
| EiebIif bette Fripes, og Meooelel'er-
lie am 1sreosnf1s1ionRrernes Sub
mug til bette gllnh inber u1eget mis-
| tre1ige- Set ipuaes e1loeg, at Ser
uiI fe en- Mfbr9oa}e al llrloerhans=
fingerne ansaaa1be bette arap, ioct
Rnslf1no paa os1 belteu11cl1f aTInaer
a1 af11aa 1aa ulegf 'o111 en- 5or1r11e a1
Zen. Get CT Ruslanbs ,1atienate
sgra", 7on1 Iiaar i 8elen her. Mnn
mener ellong, 1t Der nlI bIipe 71erre
8nr1lfeliaheo for ut opnna g11igheo
n1n bette e,11lft emo ON leInp Grigs
er1tatninge1, INN Ratsln11o aIIereDe
baInt orn balpf fprhereoer zig paa at
beluIe. Saa t1rrf er MeDI1al1oti1
MOP at aTf1aa Safhaiir, a1 BET beober
fig, at sen r1lsTfffe Mais3ion fnrbere-
Der fig paa al TorlaDe &or1slnol1tF,
paa Manong. dulS ssapan fal1heiber
bette arap. 5 hnert 5ilfnloe er llb=
1isterns Tor saDelig Snerensfnn1Ii
o1n aile G1rIrriisz~ G1rIrriisszz-~ for Siiben fe De
[anaer beoife-
Sr. SSifte 1I1ootog / MunDaa5 et
9cias, lom fitl9a9es oen Itonte Ss=
tponing. Get par al fire al feu
Dors l1erIH 1sinans1nGrlb, alIe So=
Der. neHsig Saenb $. Sbiff, eslaas
=. Selig1ul1n. aboIph SelpiIohn pa
Oscar g. Strul1s. STicielt 1orIeo
BET, a1 isiiial,snn,1neres sgri1lse
DOR III tu1e nn1 ,sp0er11eS Sf1I1na |
R,RllsIann Il n1eo ben r1ls11ffe Stet5=
a1al1o, men oers5 egeniige Syarnaal
mene5 1T bape nuret u1 fire zig S-ro=
l1ll1gen al Get Gam, 1nm Hl1slar1o
1ao'ages at outage 1or ct hetnie
arigssrl1n11ingea. Ger Hges CT on=
re Ell rneget l1arf Aor1furrenee hano1
3eroens 7ter11e GeugeinItIf11tioaer
ON at blipe R1slano5 Eengelsneran=
barer for bette 2jelneo, n1eoe1ls De-.
life oil f11rn1e 1un 1elp Det ri11geIte
2aon, oer1o1n arigen Hnl fnrf1gttes.
Zen rns11ife lsrebsn1islion tnl1er
bIarof ur1ore en- al 2anbets n1efi
fre11rage,1be isinansnnnn, Der fal
afgipe Rano meb 9erfrn TT Sron1rl=
gen al 5rebslaanef. Man gaar III
fra, ct mar Der er tr11TTet 1annanne
5Sorbereoel1er, r R1sln1b berem pno
at fon1rne I'll at g1ne eIfer for Sa=
pal15 SSorlanger1oe un1 4rigsrl1uf=
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
Sicm til 4mcrifn. alieb ,,l1n1iteo

@t$>s~ ~s~ >$>s>$~ s&s~~ rs%1t1S4A0
Slu1es" Der 1orIeben ufgif ira Sip
benhann III afeIn gorf. nerlh1e et
oanlf=amerifa1lIf sGgtcpar, @r. GIis
.ag ssru sIa1lla aieloifnp. tiIbage Ill
oeres @ietu / Chicago e1fer Ct fen
Tigers 9slas oares ga1rlIe sabre
iano s9r. aieIb1fop, 1o1n er en- ne
oeu al Sinolis a1oeoe Ssnlpeffer
aieIo1fou, unnanoreoe for is Aur
1ioen I'll attnerifa % er I'LL en- nleget
pel'laae11oe ssorretl1illgsr1la1o / Chi
cago- San1l1en n1eo tin oan1ffeote
@u11ru har 5r. aielDifnn i Sonnner
foretnget Ell 5 Ranr1eoers Rl1noreile
i De lsorcl1ehe Sta1er og orng oerpaa
1ieln for efter oe mango aurs 5sra=
nnrsI1e Ut hs'ese tine oerboenoe
Sieg1ninae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
fldndt rand$m0nd / Hmerika.
pha
STiifuicIur T. e ,senIen

STtlfuir1rraanner Il F. ,ssnie1
frn 9innbalal SejIfole paa Sielie1lS
pii narl1e Maa,1sa beas)lsoe III
Hl,nSrsils ii Merigheoer l:laeslTu
Scn Sln.5e &:rte sI1llerffn> 2aEcli1.l-
heoer 'oln Ssreorngsholoer. sSore=
orngsl1e bespiloer 3. Seerenlber
Gerth As1hn9. Z. ). ng eroafinl1.
~ g.; oerfra III Ghieago 3 s. Sep
1rlElhsr og nioere ale1nean sslIinpis.
ssose.s. Rebra1fu, Snb 0afn1n ng
a;.n11eInia Sc Tnlsenoe Tiger. BE-
f1nr 6. 6. 9aShnIn1, Gnigh1.
Il.. I'll ntpatage 4n1nelbel1c OIL.
hr',r :no' sl,ffer at bare 6orITtai1ssser
Sslsiess.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
Gn sssrubaHr-a ipn, lan folIfe

Gn srrubanc=a aplispDn, loHa folffe-
ne u afenneIfer 2sint pg lnnreoe
%, nlb1rm 5pnons5 pan fiirffu
Infe aiinian t,eb aiIbu1nn Rnrba
oen d sernullIion Ebio- Set Dnr
ct aslagesrnn1, Ser neb tnnf 5s 6aH
Lob Hge nnnb et ragttrn1 pee fa-
finnen. anrlneen III uIpfIrn bar,
at aDnh prm pan 6Ensttrn1lm iHi ff
bnnbe nlolpm en- d bnln gipu Grbns
n m nInrnte Rns1nge innets Ali.
fh11 pm e GibripD1 men Inn II
E.srnn INN pna 6nnsh
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
&nlfnn i Reuaoa.

&nIfnn / Renaba- On pirffiIpnl
Gulfan er / bis}e Gage epoaget al
nogfe apageiere, Der bar llbe 7nr al
Ieoe efter anng. Gen finoe5
9u1nboInt Gauntn Ell ggn, lom ofts
bar oaret gierrreureiiTt men i1lgen
hapoe hloM bernnnfa g11lfm1er1.
Zen uo1enoer en- Itnoig Shpn al 99n=
na, og Ser aares en- lfnbig Mumlen
fra ssoroet1s ss1ore aIippera1e j
MnrEehen par iaa bebe, al oe Hffa
a,llee berpres meo bare Sannber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
i5Dffeafifrunnins / Hprsc-

0nffenffemning Nprgc- ssar at
Iau Ifffer1 Tal1llanet, n 9e1oIh1inge1I
Il Rnrge / in i1ore @eIheo bar inbe.
for. at l1niollen neo Sperige iff11lDe.
|oplples, hapoe io1n tibIigm orr1tnlf
ben norffe Regjering beorbret, OF Ser
'1iD1fe SarlDag ffltloe uTholoes en- sol
fea11enlifing ON bette Spargsmaal
alei1e, rneoen5 Der oilers lite Tulbe
a1g1DeS SfeIn1ue angaue11be nogef
anoef Hur1fff peorere1lDe Ssarfoloet
metlenl Serge o4 Snerige Get bar
|Der1fet, at SfemmetnfIet uiIoe pmf
II dblnluf 5sarer nT l1rienens Splss-
ming, men ct ian opernRIbe,lbe 5sIer-
tai 1ou1 Set. Ger opl1nneoes, bunbe
mon bog tie fora1oleef. Ger bIen af;-.
ginet 51oeS5S Sfemer, ag al Di51e
Dnr Der I'm ISL for, at lIniprrer
fl1lDe opretbnIbes Ra fn at l1em-
me han0e sl1bner a1erfie1h GtDr=
H11gsnnlger, af hDiIh Rorge bur
on1tr. 10000. 1eltngeIlen gnI-
get nur IunIehes n1egd IipIigt Be-
ffrnBtni11g nf, at Inn nlnnge grfgere
pna oel1ne Anrsiin er nnpnrei1nr'
lem SaunrD. apinber hapbe life
ADgnHg M at Ifp1une, men De n1lber-
ffren i MasieDis Abres1er, Der fur--
lm:ste uniurens Splssning Sfpr-
tt5inget er lnnulenffnlfm III s. 2f- an-
quit Ipr af tnge De nrite Sfribbf :
|sRenina af unionens 5pIssnina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
Gn 9anif ip1n 8cu s)arfs Mesur-

s gIs1c polItIffe aTea1e Stem )nrf
tnIes Der ON a1 unn1inere ,saeob "
ssffI15 1onl 4nnbina1 Inr lfniorenlbe-
bet / 9fem Dorf, ng el1nel al S1orhn=
ens 9rcs1e1prel1i1ig opInger Sagea
/ TulbI Alnor og l11i11oer ON sen Tpr=
fri1llige Hepu1ation, Dor Sar1os-
n1anb bar. San piioe bringe mo I
gmbenet Ct grlrl1bigt 4fe11b1fab I'll
ollie Spen5 syerholD, life r11llblI nj
be Iat1ige 4Ins1ers 8ehon. og ha1ll
1fnloes CT mere el1D nngen a11De1,
llaar Der / Be le11ere Iar er Hef i1pre'
ssorbeorInaer 9eboel1esiorhoIDene.
Ipau G111iDel1. San 1iges at nnre oasr
lneIt pnpulnre MunD ben 9eTo1f-
lingsfIas1e, 1norTra Snrnlnanp ord
ger lit I1er1te Sfe1nnen111nl, og ba
BON alorig bar Torpligtef Zig I'll mo-
at pnlif11f Gar1i. IeIn life til llogetI
al Dc 1taoig I1iffenoe Aefor1npar1ier,.
ritne Ser life CT partipoIit1ife 9el.-
Inn t1llne reiIes nogen es,sp.aiplnI
iHoG hun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

4Tgmgcr 'sges. ur1efIRn1ner
aarl S1eiTTer, 5nothnabspei 4S. 5sn
oerlfsbere, ban Tl1nofuget en- glnoelig
MehbeleI1e Tra 8nlh111g1p1. @eri
faar han ct rioe. ut en- SIng1ning
aT ha1n PED sfapn sso1ef 9Teiffer er
oao asebra1fn ng bar efferinb1 zig
en- ssnri1lne paa $4,000 Collars, orrl=
trent So, GOO aroner- 5 het u1oo=
tagl1e seren oplnles. at Eg1eparra1
esolef 9feiTTer begee er oeoe 1aln=
ME Manneo % iffe eT1eriah1 zig Mr=
oi1iger / Auleriin. elsie llua 7ege5
/ Gnninnrf og ipeeieIf / aiehe,1hau11.
VI oen @r1tllo bar ulan MI fra SSalh=
i11atnn 1a1 zig / 5sorhinoel1e 1neo l1r=
tefrG1nner Carl GTeiTTer, 1nn fife
per7nnIig bar fienn1 SEN alfoeDe. Get
oI gIerlreru geneaIogi1f esnlf1t11t bli=
be ul1oer1esr. hner mango Arpi1i-
ger Der her Snnoe1 finoe5 at So1eT
9feiI7er- Saa nint man hio1n bar
1aaet oplnir. iilsbes Ser 9annlan
a1te11 arpil1gsr, hlanb1 oisie 1n11ie=
Inrer GfeiTIer, Nn'rpeo. Men 1eID
ON Der noerligere ff1iloe opoages ct
Gar 4rnirssr, bIiper oet enooa en-
iH1af SfiIIing III bper.