davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-11

Niaht Stamp Window. - People in
Wichita can buy stamps, money or
derx and registered letters at the
postoffice until IL o'clock at night.
Heretofore this department has closed
at o'clock in the evening. Now.
however, it will remain open until II
o'clock, giving the city a night SER
vice. This was done on account Of
the fact that so many people are de.
sirous of purchasing stamps and
money orders after the regular hours
for closing this department. The
opening of night stamp window will
necessitate the employment of an
other clerk.
Sedgwick County Normal.-The at
tendance at the county normal insti.
tute reached 204. 1t is expected that
the greater part of this number and
possibly some from other counties and
those who have not attended the nor.
NAL will take the examinations for
teachers certificates.
For silver Serviee.-The silver ser.
vice for the battleship Kansas. just
contracted for by the state with Ed
Vail of Wichita. will consist of IS
pieces. the contract price bsine
$1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
WARNING TO CHINESE.
President Calls Attention Of Officials
to Treaty Of Commerce.

President Calls Attention Of OFFICIALS
to Treaty Of Commerce.
Shanghai, Aug. 1.-THE report Is
current here that President Roosevelt
has instructed Minister Rockhill to
warn the Chinese government that
the United States government will In
sist on the full observance Of article
Is Of the Tientsin treaty of 1858.
Article Is Of the Tientsin treaty
provides that "at each of the ports
open to commerce citizens of the Unit
ID States shall be permitted to import
from abroad and sell, purchase and
export all merchandise Of which, the
importation or expectation Is not pro-
hibited by the laws OF the empire"
The state departments some days
ago directed the attention Of Minister
Rockhill to this particular article, in
view OF the published reports that 1t
was the intention Of those managing
the boycott against American goods to
interfere with the landing of Amer
can goods and to prevent stevedores
kom removing American goods from
vessels In Chinese ports.
II is supposed at the department
that the Chinese government has al
ready taken action on Minister Rock
hills communication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
uLTIMATuM TO STRIKERS
NORTHERN PACIFIC OPERATORS
ORDERED TO RETURN TO
WORK At ONCE.

st. Paul. Aug. 14.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad company has sent an
ultimatum to its striking telegraphers
ordering them to return to work Inn
mediately II they desire their old
places. as they will not be taken back
In the future. In readjusting Its force
the Northern Pacific will give first
rank to operators who did not quit.
second place to new men and third
place to strikers who return. None
OF the strikers will comply with the
ultimatum, according to President
Perham Of the Order OF Railway Tel
egraphers. All are standing firm.
Mr. Perham says that he expects a
long fight In view Of the recent utter
ance OF James J. Hill and the fact
that no overtures towards q settle
ment have been made by either road.
The state railroad and warehouse
commission has given the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads un-
til Tuesday to have all their stations
open. The roads promised to do this.
The promise was made by Superin-
tendent Slade OF the Great Northern
and General Manager Horn OF the
Northern Pacific. It was stated that
the Northern Pacific road had % per
cent OF Its I'll ofiices In Minnesota
open already and that the Great
Northern had 96 per cent Of its 22S
olaces open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
CONGRESSIONAL MEMBERS OF
TAFT PARTY ADMIT oPlN-
IONS ARE CHANGED.
10 DUTY on TOBACCO AND SUGAR
OPPONENTS OF PENDING BILLS
SEE NO DANGER TO AMER.
ICAN PRODUCTS.

Manila, Aug. 14.-Now that Secre-
islands for over a week a consensus
of opinion of the majority of its mem
bers on the free admission of Philip
pine products to the markets OF the
United States has been obtained and
It can be stated without fear of con-
tradiction that the attitude OF the
leaders OF the opposition to the policy
Of q reduction of the Dingley tariff on
sugar and tobacco has materially
changed since their arrival here. Rep
resentative e. j. Hill of Connecticut,
one of the leaders In the house Of the
opposition to the further reduction Of
the tariff on tobacco, declares himself
in favor of the free admission Of
cigars and tobacco from the Islands
into the United States. Senator +.
T. Dubois. leader of the opposition to
the Cooper bill In the senate, has also
stated that he will not oppose free
trade, while other members, erstwhile
vinced themselves that sugar and to-
bacco from the islands will in nowise
menace like products OF the United
States. Representative Shirley OF Ken
lucky, an American tobacco growing
district, says he will favor the free
admission OF island tobacco, being
convinced that the cigars from there
will not compete to any appreciable
extent with those manufactured in
America. 1t can be stated upon no
less authority than Representative G..
H. Grosvenor of Ohio that the Cooper
bill. which was favorably reported
upon by the house committee at the
last session Of congress. will now be
amended, providing for free trade In
stead of the proposed reduction Of 26
per cent In the prevailing Dingley
rates. Representative Grosvenor says:
IAN amendment will be offered by
Representative Payne OF New York.
chairman OF the committee on ways
and means, providing for the free ad-
mission of Philippine products and
the outlook for its passage is very
favorable"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but cured by Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of +. N
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was very III
OF Cholera Infantum last summer. I'VE
gave her up and did not expect her to
live from one hour to another he says.
II happened to think OF Chamberlain e
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and got bottle OF it from the store. In
five hours saw a change for the better.
We Kept on giving it and before she
had taken the halt OF one small bottle
she was we'll This remedy is for sale
by Stoddard & Halstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID.
Taken From Chicago Bucketshops In
Patrol Wagons.

Chicago. Aug. IA score of down
own bucketshops were raided by the
police during the afternoon. More
han hundred inmates were arrested,
men and women indiscriminately, and
AIKEN in patrol wagons to the Har-
.is0n street station. Doors were de-
molished. tickers carried away, tele-
Dhones torn out and telegraph instru-
nents confiscated.
The raids we're not without dramatic
interest. At one place the police found
several women, attired In stylish
gowns, sitting In front OF the black
board digesting the returns from be-
hind lorguettes.
Most OF the women arrested were
past middle age and several of them
protested to the detectives that they
we're there to keep engagements"
with friends for luncheon. The detec-
tives informed them that 1T was a
bad place to meet friends" and re-
fused to permit them to 60 until they
had given bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
RUssIA's REPLY TO JAPAN
REFUSES TO DISCUSS QUESTION
OF INDEMNITY OR cEssioN
OF 0AkHALIN.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 1.-THE
Russian reply to the Japanese terms
delivered by M. Witte to Baron Ko.
mura declines to discuss two points
indemnity and cession OF Sakhalin.
Others It accepts and still others 1t
accepts conditionally.
The reply ID long, taking up the con.
ditions seriatim and setting forth the
reasons and arguments for the de-
cision reached In each case. The ar
gument against the payment Of an In
demnity or the cession Of territory fs
based on the general theory that Rms,
STA IL not responsible for the war and
that as Russia 10 still prepared to
continue the struggle and has sought
this meeting not a. vanQuished
country begging for terms. but be-
cause she sincerely desires peace II
honorable peace Is possible. There
fore, she could neither agree to foot
Japan's bill for war expenses nor cede
territory. The argument can be fairly
stated as follows:
Russia Is not vanQuished. She has
suffered reverses. but she Is not
obliged to accept peace at any cost.
She desires peace now as she always
has. even before Japan opened hostili-
ties. That Russia did not court or
want war was evident by the fact that
she was not prepared for It either In .
military, naval or administrative
sense. Russia could possibly be prop
erly accused Of only one thing-of
having given the occasion which
Japan was seeking and for which
Japan had been preparing ! for ten
years to make war upon her. The
responsibility for the war. therefore,
falls on Japan and not on Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
RUSSIAN REPLY DELIVERED
Session ~ Peace Pisnipotsntiarls,
Lasts Only IN Hour.


Lasts Only IN Hour.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 1.-THE
morning meeting OF the peace confer
ence was brief. lasting = little more
than an hour. The Russian reply was
delivered by M. Witte and the meet
Ing was adjourned to give Baron Ko-
murR and his colleagues opportunity
to examine the document. u. Witte
indicated courteously that he would
expect the Same expedition In the
japanese response ~ had been OBJ
served In the preparation OF the Rus
sian reply and this was readily as
sented to. Both the Japanese and
Russian plenipotentiaries remained at
the navyyard.
Soon after the adjournment Of the
Joint session OF the peace plenipoten-
tiaries the japanese chief envOys and
their assistants went into formal SEES
sion In their private council chamber.
taking into consideration and prepar-
Ing for cabling the Russian reply to
Toxic.
The oficial statement regarding the
session was given out by Mr.. SatO.
accompanying II with the explanation
that Il was "a olacial statement Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
Idaho and Montana Forest Fires

Wallace. Ida. Aug. 14.-Forest fire.
are burning In several places between
Slate creek and st. Joseph. the smoke
rolling In huge volumes over Wallace
and In Eastern Idaho and Westerr
Montana. State Land Inspector Mum
son estimates that 5000 acres of tim
Der have been destroyed In Idaho thii
year BY forest fres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
Strikers AssassInate Manager.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Aug. IA
The long list OF murders resulting
from the strikes was increased during
the morning by the assassination OF
the manager of the Lilproprau iron
works. who was shot down at his resi-
dence by strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be OF any value to
you. II your stomach 10 week or di.
seased take Kodol Dyspepsia cure. It
digests what you eat and gives the
gives the stomach rest, enabling it to
recuperate, take on new life and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour stomach,
gas, FLOATING, heart paIpitation and all
digestive disorders. Sold by Cook Il
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
sATTLEsHIP KANSAS LAUNCHED.
Water From John Browns Springs
Used instead Of Wine.


Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE battle
ship Kansas, the largest vessel ever
built In the East, was launched at
12:47 .. M. at the yard Of the New
York Shipbuilding company in Cam
den, N. j. The launching was wit
messed by Governor Hoch of Kansas,
whose daughter, Anna Hoch, acted as
sponsor for the ship. Along with the
governor was a party of thirty Kan
sans.
An unusual feature of the launching
was the fact that the vessel was
christened with water from John
Browns springs, Camden county.
Kan, instead OF the customary bottle
of champagne. This was the first time
that water instead of wine has been
used In launching a vessel in this
vicinity Governor HOch of Kansas
made the suggestion and he made the
announcement after the launching
that the christening bottle contained
only water.
The Kansas is sister ship of the
Vermont, now being built at the yards
Of the Fore River Ship and Engine
Building company, Quincy, Mass. She
will have the same armament as the
battleship Minnesota, launched several
months ago at Newport News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
WOULD END CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Pacific Coast Merchants Ask That
Cause BE Removed.

Cause Be Removed.
San Francisco, Aug. Members
of the Merchants Exchange and OF
other commercial bodies OF this city
have started movement to overcome
the boycott that has been placed on
American goods by Chinese merchants
In many of the cities of China.
Resolutions have been passed peti
tioning President Roosevelt to ascer
tain through the proper channels the
reasons for the present boycott ant
10 take prompt steps to have 1t re
moved SO that the trade interests ol
our country may not suffer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
IAPANEsE AND RUSSIAN ENJOYS
EXPECTED 70 BREAK orr
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
MARSHAL srlnA READY 70 flsnT
ONLY AWAITS SIGNAL OF RUP.
TuRE TO ATTACK GENERAL
LINEvITch.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 14.-So
aessimistic is the feeling among those
n the confidence OF both sides that
the prediction Is made that the next
meeting of the Russo-Japanese peace
conference may be the last and that
the history of the Washington confer
ence" would be abruptly concluded.
II the negotiations are broken OF
Oyama will Immediately give battle to
Linevitch. The Associated Press
barns from an unimpeachable source
that Oyama's plans are perfected. his
armies are ready and he only awaits
the signal that rupture has occurred
to launch his attack.
st. Petersburg. Aug. l4.-Dispatches
from Portsmouth make 1t clear that
unless there Is very substantial
abatement Of the demands Of the
Japanese plenipotentiaries. which Is
unlikely. the peace conference will
come to q sudden conclusion. The
two nations are SO wide apart that all
hope Of agreement has been prac-
tically abandoned here. 1t Is prob
able that the next session will end In
a final adjournment and that NJ. Witte
may sail for Europe very shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
------------7----
KILLED GIRL WITH AUTO.
Philadelphia Chauffeur Given Eight
cen Months.

Philadelphia, Aug. IA. William
Henry Myers. chauffeur, was during
the day convicted Of involuntary man
slaughter and sentenced to eighteer
months Imprisonment for runnint
down and killing five-year-old Eidol
Sarver. The Jury was out all night.
At the trial 1t was In evidence tina
Myers was driving the machine IN !
rapid and negligent manner. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
which both sides had agreed.

which Doth SldeS nau Agreeu It =
os follows:
"At the sitting their excellenoies,
the plenipotentiaries of Russia, hand
ed their reply In writing to the note
presented to them on Thursday by
the plenipotentiaries of japan. 1t has
been decided that the next meeting
will take place after the Japanese
Observation-Disclosures have examined and
studied the reply received"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
METROPOLITAN (

Day and Evening Sessions Throughout the Year.
Examinations. Students Admitted at any time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-08-14
BADLY BRUISED AND JARRED
Wife of Senator Dubois Hurt In Run
away at Manila.

Of Senator Fred I. Dubois of Idaho
who, with the senator, Is member oi
Secretary Taft's party, was thrown
from carriage during the day and
was taken In an ambulance to hos
pital, where she was unconscious fol
three hours. Her injuries are not con
sidered dangerous. She Is. however
badly bruised and Jared and her con
dition probably will prevent her go
ing on the southern trip with Mr.. Taft
Miss Roosevelt and the other mem
hers OF the party.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

8iernon 9anmorf.
@iprnltierne 8iernlon bor iom be.
fienot / &oniulotsltrtoen in0taget ct
5eritm16pl1ntt, ser bar berppet bam
life ioa li6t al sen &opularitet, ban
tioligere np6 / tit 6e0relono. Sngen
nareoe Sen fierneite Spipl ONT bans
Observation-Disclosures, men set bar
rmuligt for Morbmol1oene at %forltaa
Sen @elin6igbe6, Ser bar faloet paa
! sen gamle 5fia4o og 6ribe6sfGmpe /
Sen lioite Strib. Set traf fig iao, at
@iernion reiite gjennem Ganmorf
netop / Sc Gage, 0a benne Stri0 til
ipioieoe Jig til Sen enoelige 2esnin9.
Gg poo flere 5teoer, laaleoes / Mol=
borg % &%iebenbann, gioroe 8efolf=
ni11gen Jig ifploia / Sen pllblige Sell
togelie al gioe bam Ell Scmonltra=
ton for Sen 9el, ban boDbe bapt /,
at Georges ltafbnltaigbe0 itoo for 80
rem. Men life minore pl10ligt bar
Set, at 9igtere1t, b%enrepet al Stem<
ninge,l, roen bi6ere tn6faslere6e Sen
&iraf, ser blep roget for BAN, og
mo0tog Snotioner fra en- 8alfon
mes blottet @obeo, 6pbt bnffen0e.
Set CT life belt u6en @rnn6, at ao=
ifillige 6anife 8laoe gier life iaa list
Grin boo6e meo 9igterens &eoebono=
be6 til at inofasiere cit Sos, ser abio-
Tut life tilfommer bam, og mes 6em,
ser brogte bam sen ufortjente @pl=
0eIt. SIT @iernlon MI filler Jig felt
og fltlot poa Set fri Morges SIDE,
fplger at Zig ielp. @on bar 10 neret
mes til Sc t,rnge 2pft, ielp ON ian
fife bolbt uo til @n0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16


simioIertib life ~eien6ommeligt ori
Mmerifanerre. Ser er, i,fgen anoen.
Stat i @er6en, Ser far lat oct / ben
.@roo i spitem iom Gpiferne .ielp,
i Mmerifo. Set er 6erfor bet
rene &pfleri, naar Gpiferne I'LL joni
rer fig pnfeligen. Sg bet er life
berobre, at set tpife Sptoneri
6ripes / fort Smfang. Mlle 2onbe
ofgiber @tof for set. &porleoes er #.
fe +. Cts. set oonife Meieripeien BE.
bet beluret fra tpif Sioe? Snotil
Splflan6 enoelig tom paa set rene
mes, at set Iet ingen &emmeligbeoer
Iigger il,oe mes uooper Ell ombpgge<
Zig Sagttagelie af alle Sc Matrrlohe,
1om beti,1ger ct go6t @roouft. @f pir-
teligc Observation-Disclosures er
Scr egentlig life mango &eroen,
men ielpfelgelig er oct fife olle, Der
bar lige let for at tage allie 6orbclo I
sen rette 8etragtntng 90 mpenoe
Juno 6orn1,ft paa rette 5teo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
Eorre(ponoance
Sra srop, y. 9.

@n meget bellpffet 6anif @run6-
lobsfeit bleb afbol6t Sen 5. Stunt /
8rooflt6e &arf al Daniferne / Srop
.og Smegn. Ser bar iom ie6banlig
goo Sililutning til Soften.
Saler blep bol0te at Baitor Sacob.
fen meo flere; Ser blep iunget 6eore>
lanoSiange, og III moreoe % pao
mango Maooer, lom set fig ber og
bpr til eu @rlm0lopsfeIt efter gam,
mel @fif, og hi bap6e ogiao flint SEER
belle Dagen; men iom ri lfuloe til at
reiie bjem, traf en Sor6enifp op lige-
JON it6ite Nar. Sc fom ollie bjem fra
|6eiten / EN- 6ien0e &egn, og e1bper
blep iaa baaoe JON cit 6rltfr1et Sat;
men ioar gift set be6re; Megnen og
itore @ogl itprteoe ne0 mes @oloiom-
Deo ODER SroD og @lbta, men hi fit
fun Sc ii6ite Droaber al Gor6enifpen,
ltge iom hi bar TONNE / Sporpogne-
tie, iaa ri flap meo Sfreffen 6enne
Gang.
81 bab6e en beliignet @egn oett
paafelgen6e Scat og 2 Gage efter,
bbilfet ri trengte ill., og MI bar ri
bormt SER efter, iao MI 1taar Mlttng
grpnt og fro6tgt og tegl1er looen6e.
Si6lte 9(or bar ri 3 6oreninger,
iom I 6ellesifab arrangere0e @runo=
lopsfeiten, nemlig 9anit @ro6erlam-
fnno, 9anif 6olfe Samfuno og
Drltios oanffe Mfoeling; men iioit-
nepnte Screening bfloe life bore meo
ioar. 9e far formo6entlig facet EN-
@oparlel at Spiferne moo at 6eltage
It 6a1rife MffGrer. 9ruios ct nemlig
o%prinoelig Ell tDif Screening. Seen ri
florer os ogiaa goot bem f%oru6en> og
ioa ipnger hi Dor gamle Gang:
r0anifen bar Seier pn1toen, &urra,
&urra, @nrro! Spifen fin @rap fat
fnn6et, @nrrn, @urra!"
en- 9eltoger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
barometer iilitrpffeligffgglH ti at

bal1ometer hlitrpffeliigsfg1i dion tMat
fflurne maale 8elgbet Of ben Gleftri.
iiitet, ser m6itr6mmer fra ct Mennelfe
! @areliet. SEQ 6ielp al bette ZIP.
parat bar BON bepiit, at bper eneite
Mnifel ,pg Nerpe / 2eger1et er elef-
trif foritprret, naariombelit Ser er
eu 8eD9gelie. @pis gu lefter sin
Mrm % bol6er Muiflerne itipe og
,itramme, iaa bill oe gipe fra Jig mere
@leftricitet, en6 naar De er / @bile.
Set iamme er SilfGloet meo 5in6et;
Ser er ogiaa eleftriife l1oitrpmntn-
ger fra 6et, r1aor oct er / 8epegelie.
Sppnotismen ct mulig iom en- ST.
ge berof. S bber lepen6e cling er ser
e!eftrtife 8elger, Ser gjennemitrbm-
mer Mltiflerne og Merberne. Men
2psbelgerne, Ser oglao er eleftrtife>
Tan tffe giennemtrenge en6og iaa-
oanne, Ser uoltremmer fra Ell lebenz
6e &otte, men faites tilitoe. 9eraf
fommer oct, at 9Dret, me6ens set er
ilipe / @pltn6eren, er uigiennemiig-
4fnt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
en- muf 3 pgape.
Set er Mrbeioet, Ser boloer 8lo6et

Set er Mrbeioet, Ser bolber 8lo0et
fritz flyer ct gammelt Sro. @ltn peo
StrGbet efter at lpie Spgaper naar
ri Sen Mo0enbe0 og llopifling, hi
bsr foo, og oette giel0er babe ON
Snoiui0er og ONT Nationer. Set er
fife ofte, at hi 0anife Mmerifanere
filler % Spgaper lom iaaoonne, /
bpert 6alo life lom ct amle t
S +. Men Set bGnoer 6og, %
Ga lpffes set iom @egel for os at leie
Dem paa en- tilfreosltillen6e Moooe.
Sons Gbriitian Mnoerien Geiterne +.
CTS. fortiener en- imuf &Gaos iom ct
&tonesbpro ON, at hi fan l6fte / Slot.
Ser fo%religger for Sioen ct npt SIR
bej6e for % 9anife, iom set ct pero
at ffGnfe enoel mere Spmerfiombeo,
ems Ser er blebet oct til Del, iioer1
Sanfen ON set blep fremlat. Set er
. pret.te e n a ct 6anf
6 migrantbiem g e no
. o r +. Den 6anife &resie beropre
bar for ca. 8 Maoneoer it6en gipet
BEN al 8rooer< og 5aiteriamfunoslo-
gerne / Seem Sort un6fangeoe EIan
ON ct iaa6ant &jem en- foreIebig
Smtale. 6oretagenoet trnfes ier-
Zig fnpttet til oisie to Samfuno, me,1
set er of iaa flor 8etponing for allie
Donfe % iarlig for 6em, ser berter
E%aareren6e BERTH, at set fortiener
Stette af ollie og enbper at os. Sc to
napnte 2oeer fortiener Saf at alle
Danite for at bape lat fig / Gpiolen
for Sagen, men hi ber life lo6e set
bltbe De6 3onfen alere. 81 ber olle
tage @aan6 me6 Mrbeioet. @fuloe
BET frepes al os,at hi for at blipe pir-
feltg ofttpe A%rbeioere for Sprettelien
|af @iemmet ifuloe flute os til ct at
De nebnte Somfun6, ioa biIoe oette
offer" lite bore iterre, emo at ri
funoe bere3et. Samfuno, Ser filler
fig iaa6anne Opgaber, er NOT bero at
lutte fig til. 2ao os faa en- fornnf-
tig Mgitaion iat.i Gang, iaa bill @mi:
grantbiemmet inmt itaa feroigt..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

6armere, &pGgoporuttere %
&%jpoba1,oiere / SllinoiS bar ill,ttet lil
ia1nmeu for at o%rrouJere eli &unfl,r:
renee n1eo Stprllagterne i Gbisogt
peo iclp at oprette ct alo9teris 1el
BIZ 'foulmc til at foite 15z MIIlipr
Collars. @11noe oenne: S8alfn&1elis
ipre0c Jig laolcoes, at Sen fnm til ii
omfntte Dele 2onoet, piI0e Sc &egje:
ringsun0crlggcller, bpis &eiultatel
hi mi i loo lauge Siber bar nentc1
paa, luart blipe operflpOige. @por:
6an n,ou bender og 6reier Srl11t:
Spsrgsmoalet = set pil 0og olti>
blihe Sen lunoe, erlig>, 11binore0e
@onfl1rrence, Ser bliper Set be6itt
8ooemiooel moo 5rltltupG Tenet.