davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
DsstToy,d BY Tire.

The Council Advan ce says that Sat-
urday morning about eight O'Clock
the citizens of Council were aroused
by the cry of fire. Upon investi-
CATION it was found that Matthias
house had caught fire from the stove
pipe and notwithstanding strenuous
efforts were made to save the bull d.
ing it was consumed.
The house was occupied by Mrs.
Henke and Mrs. Hutchinson and two
children. Very little of the contents
of the building we're saved, even the
clothing of the little enes was burned.
The loss of Mrs. Henke was consid'
ersble, she losing s4O In money,
nearly all her furniture and many
highly prized heirjooms.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
was destroying an immense accumula-
tior of coyote ,scalps at s1.50 per
and that was the cause of the fire.
usdSing Not Badly Wounded.

Later advices from Roosevelt are
to the effect that Jack Wcersing, who
was shot by George Crooks on Sun
day evening last, is not SO seriously
wounded as at first supposed. The
bullet struck Weersing in the leg
between the knee and the thigh, in
fiicting nasty wound. Thus far the
physicians have been unable to locate
and remove the leaden missile and
preparations are being made to bring
Weersing to Boise for surgical treat
ment. 1t is believed he will be able
to stand the hard journey, as he is Q
man of magnificent physique and in
perfect health.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

MOSCOW, Jan, "a, wKpuo Nelson,
living ola miles southeast of Moscow
gas mugdereq et late hour Last
nighf The BODY lay ~ Che public
road,
Nelsop bad been 10 as eify Rpe
aes letpgeing bome vhep the deco
VA eommitieq, Nhep ~ failed ~
arrive blg bfotheF seuf W seefeb ~
blw anQ found w. bQey ~ w ~
laeui ~ mep hea beep klllea N
lhngg lew nv fQbl'9y NJ pi meefl
nna lnlpslaY pele miI0|pH nHNop'l
l,nH nua leAiell fNn fqnna ne0lAl
00|Ans|ne lpf f0nN0 NNa'u lNl|
eeN ~ la'1l|asl0
gV Hi A'W ea.Nlf H|fH
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
All QU|Tt Ad|TAT[D
OVtR pOrdAnr MEASURE
5o|on5 Divided on Present Bill
Mcconnell Uftuan(es drs
Condemned.

The house has passed the Richards
bill for the division of the third ju
dicial district. The name of Frank
j. Smith has been suggested for
Judge of the new district.
The house and senate held separate
caucus on the polygamy bill now
pending in each body and later a
joint caucus was held. The discus
sion developed general opposition to
the polygamy bill as presented.
This antagonism was SO strong that
the caucus decided that another bill
should be presented embodying the
ideas of what is apparently major
ity of the Republican members Of
the Legislature. A joint committee
will be named to prepare this bill.
The polygamy bill wac attacked In
caucus from all sides. In general
way the opposition TO IL declared it,
provisions lax and it's scope abridged.
One member went 30 far as TO say
u was almost meaningless.
The house recalled the priptipg of
its bills aud gsss sths work 70 the
Boise Statesman,
Anderson, ~ Shosbens, against tho
seating ~ ghom Adam kplhaeb pfo'
tesieo op the ggqppe " ppp sspl
qenee, ylll ~ glgep b'f eeei
Ihe leglaleipge PASSED . fesplpisep
depQpne|ng NJ 'iQgefHeF Neaoneeil' y
nlppspi lemesA1 w Legislative pel~
pla}lpg meee N ~ kHpQ' le'eH''
asllnl epnmlile1 y Washington
faliloW nlf helnf epeals'Na ~
~ ~ logIl|alple v Aplle \ h'Ias1
eNlaH NN h0a|anHi lllW }Ae s''H
N n.l1a ~ h kS0 N0p N|A' '|A'A,
W. AHa|ai n llN s||NA' AaN 4,
lNpp NN N|Y n |'H Ns'As'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

Two sturdy miners, Messrs. Pat
rick McDade and Ed. Herald, had a
narrow escape from being frozen to
death last Wednesday night while on
their way out from Iron Springs to
Weiser. AS result of their awful
experience they are now confined to
their beds at Hotel Weiser with badly
frozen feet.
Learning of the unfortunate affair,
the Signal reporter visited these gen
tlemen at their rooms and learned
the particulars which are as follows
Wednesday morning Messrs. Nc
Dade, Herald and Charlie Carr, who
have been in the employ of the Iron
Springs Mining Go. at Iron Springs
during the past year, left the camp
on their skis on their way to Weiser.
On account of the icy covering over
the snow, travel was very difficult,
but the boys managed to reach the
top of Smiths mountain about seven
o'clock that evening, about II miles
from camp. AS they started on their
journey down the mountain Mr. Nc
Dade had the misfortune TO break one
of bis skis. IL was impossible "a
proceed farther, 30 McDsde and Her
aid remained while Carr went 10 the
cabin OF Arthur David, or "ifrencb'
les eabin,v as ~ IL more fsmilisrlS
known, 10 secure another pair o. s'fl'
and assistance, i,y Che time re''
geaolsd tbe eebip u wes about ts'
o'eloel sne be WAS eompleselS efeF
GONE ~ hls Ions see ilgesepe i''p
Being eaable ~ tefp peef " Az
Febepe ~ hlf eelepaplo''fl ~ ~
melRea ~ lhe eablp pl'iie he'ls
AsslW Apa epp elksg Nellsq ee'
lhog ~ ~ lleosaed ini phep' a
aeneani ~ ihf aell stormy t''
\ laegg plRAt ieef lep FNlf fgp
! pl|lm " lelnlp ~ ~ NNl'n a''
AHAN nHlN HnI Ma'N|Nl 'iN''
llpH AZ l|f i1'0Nf H' H'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
$1,000 fire in Oh Town.

There was disastrous fire in old
town Monday afternoon of which but
few of our citizens we're aware for
there was no fire department called
out or no alarm of any kind turned
in. The fire was in front of the
court house and was of an incendiary
origin, so to speak, for it was
started by Janitor Tracey under the
direction Of the board of commission
ers. 1t burned fiercely for q time,
as kerosene was used, and will cost
the county just 81, 900. The board
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
Or Two MINERS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FREEZING TO
DEATH ON TOP OF SMITH MOUNTAIN
IN SEVEN DEVILS DISTRICT.

Herald succeeded in building camp
fire which, by hard work and with
the tenacity of a bulldog, they kept
burning. But in spite of this it
seemed they were doomed to be frozen
to death, as it was below zero and
the chilling winds we're blowing
fiercely At last morning came and
with it came assistance and about ten
O'Clock they all succeeded in reach
ing "Frenchie's cabin. A hurried
investigation revealed the fact that
all the toes on both feet and the left
heel of Herald we're badly frozen,
while all the toes on both feet of Nc
Dade met the same fate. Messrs.
McDade, Herald and Carr remained
at the cabin until Friday afternoon
when, after getting the wounds dres-
sed as we'll as possible, they resumed
their journey. They arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon and we're at
once taken to rooms at the Weiser
and DR. Consnt was summoned. The
boys are getting along nicely, and 1t
is hoped that no amputations will be
necessary. Anyway, 80 as they jok'
ingIy remark, 1t will be somstime
before they are able 10 dance the can
can,
sometime Thursday morning tas
news of ths boys perilops position
reached I.snaore aud party WAS bias
tlly organized epe beaded by the POI
ser brothers started for the rescue
ept the boys had resebeq safesy ~
the neeptiple, pphelpoYp ~ naem
befp u the peiy, ~ seg gepqriee ''ae'
ibeg hee peialled, bpi l,ssi Fee fp'
fellei shep tbeV safe bgf,e' ~ NJ
eahln pAF ifwNee
~ ielele Hlslfi tllp' ~ AppF \
ll|ai seallep n ~ ~ nleiAsf n fpp
l1Nl afel ~ W. mefpp' i|nl' hnl
I 4M fsllNN nNlN IaAfVf HNfN w
NaNl Ni 1lN nv tlIp NH'f 'N'
[,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

now?" asked the senator.
81 think they do, " was the reply.
81 think it would be impossible to
convict except for unlawful cohabita
tion."
Mr. Whitecotton admitted that he
had known of the relations of some
plural families and Chairman Bur
rows asked why he had not prosecuted
these cases.
Because I am not in the business
of prosecuting my neighbors
Frank Martin, of Idaho, was on the
stand and gave the committee a great
deal of "Anti- Dubois" talk entirely
foreign to the investigation.
Several other witnesses testified
that they knew of no political inter-
ference in Idaho, but generally ended
by acknowledging that both parties
we're in the habit of seeking the
church influence.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

time he had been married. About
$50 went through with him. Mr..
Worthington read the oath of ven-
geance given by certain witnesses and
Mr.. Dougall said the oath was to
avenge the blood of the prophers or
martyrs on "this generation, and
not on ''this nation,'' has been tes-
titled. He refused to recount the en-
dowment ceremonies or repeat the
oaths.
A. A. Noon said he did not concern
himself with polygamy and was un-
able to state who were polygamists in
Provo. Many names we're read to
him and he identified them by COM
mon repute as living in polygamy.
Chairman Burrows asked Mr.. Noon
also in regard to the endowment cere-
mony and he declined to state its
nature. He would not say whether
there was change in wearing appar-
ell, whether there was severe penalty
attached to revealing what had taken
place or anything connected with the
obligations.
"What would you say as to whether
the penalty was to have the tongue
torn out or the vitals cut out OF the
bodyY" asked Chairman Burrows.
81 do not feel that could ans
wer," Mr.. Noon replied.
j. II. Brady, chairman Of the re-
publican party in Idaho, was ON th'
stand several times, first saying tb'
people of Idaho were opposed to pros
ecutipg the cases OF old polygamists
like President Bulge, and afterward
saying the bills now before the legis
lature we're introduced by the repnb
lieaps ip good faith mf 1sy''' "s
sired tbat be explain the eoptraqle
tiop, Which be eysdeq by saying the
wished Dubois 20 do The pfoseeu'ine
No said Chat Was the only feasep y
bad fog Wishing tbe lsss passed
During the Testimony ~ Hplteep'
top he geg eaked eeneegples pFeseep
ilone W utah apa Idaho Ape felq ''''
nnlapipl rehabilitation ~ lhe a''p's
INVARIABLY maae eeelnai ihe Naielon|
fonelel pahQll fakee ~ ihe p0'l
gam|lIl hea pel lfep eha'Rea p'|
lp|lanm} AaMlN} NJ h|aApfi A
lllo FslNfH llpllla W. Ne fenll
lIAnI eal|a l Aaa N lA0. e|N'f
ii'p NN HN'l 1'H''''aNl ''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
RIVER MINES
MAKING Big STIR
ARE PREPA FOR BUSY SEASON
REORGANIZATION OF LADD
METALS COMPANY.

BAKER CITY Private information
comes to the Democrat from Snake
river camps in the vicinity of Home
stead and the great Iron Dyke mine
that tremendous preparations are be-
ing made by all the copper mines In
that country for a grand boom in the
spring and summer Of 1908. One
particular property owned in Baker
City is getting ready for big things
on the basis that the Iron Dyke liti-
CATION will be settled and that it will
resume work; that the Snake river
railroad will be built; that there will
be rush OF people there; that min
ing properties In that camp will be at
a premium; that profits are promised
that the next five or ten years will
seek revolution in mining east OF
Baker City and many fortunes made.
| With such encouraging reports as
these none should doubt that the
Cor -Klondikes, Cripple Greeks and
Tono-agle camps alone will make
such Klondikes, Cripple Greeks and
Tonnpahs as the world has never
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

seen.
Later advices from Snake river are
to the effect that the W. P. McDou~
gall mine holdings on the Oregon
side Of the Snake river are about to
be transferred to big syndicate.
These holdings comprise group
Of % claims, copper and gold, lo-
Gated five miles below the prominent
Iron Dyke mine.
The supposition is that the Ladd
Metals Company, which is in process
Of reorganization, has in view the
purchase Of the McDougall holdinga.
DR.. 8. Peacock. Who sustAi1s d y
reputation Of being one Of th6 most
scientific chemical engineers in the
United States, recently visited the
Snake river copper belt and gave out
the most favorable impression of the
district.
DIR. Peacock, it is claimed, Is at
the head Of the Ladd Metals reorgan
ization and it is confidently believed
that be will bring about big things
for the Snake river district the pres
ent year.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Broke HIS Lg.

George Church, who is employed
on sheep ranch several miles east of
town on the Weiser river, met with a
painful accident Friday while haul
ing hay, and was brought to the city
Saturday. The wagon was over
turned in some manner, breaking his
leg above the knee.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Baby Burned 70 Death.

The-four-monthso old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Tillis, IL miles from
Boise. was left asleep in a baby
buggy near the stove. An older
child pushed the buggy nearer the
stove and the baby's clothing took
fire and the little one was so fatally
burned that it died shortly aftewarrd
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Witnesses Shy About Exposing 81
dst Affairs Of ths Nor
mon Church.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Eleven
illnesses testified today before the
enate committee on privileges and
lections in the Investigations of pro-
Psts against the seating of Senator
Feed Smoot. All except two told of
Political conditions in Utah and of
ne Mormon's endowment house cere-
pony. Several witnesses said the
eremony included no obligations
|nat were in conflict with the duties
the citizen to his state or nation.
hairman Burrows asked two of the
Illnesses to give the nature of the
eremonies but both refused on the
round that they had given oaths not
aivulge what had taken place
''nin the temple. They both
a'med not TO be Mormons now, one
~''Ns Deen expelled aud the other
'iuntsriiy withdrawn from the
'0reh' A former Judge Of the sup
''ne court under Territorial aud ststs
''''p@epts told Of the prosecutions
p''yeamous eohebitatiop, express
y 'pe opinion that polggewy va
~ 3mopi . Thing of the past eps
'' sentiment ~ the Mogmopf ~ th'
'' vas eeeinpi plural meFrlaeeF bp
''' % state Why MoFmonl Thl
p'9ieeeealg aselpH polyepw,
F''ppee ~ sahefe Az AZ eggaplfe
fhleh continues A. ieeeh pol}
nY
Il penR0l NJ hpflpRflllp ulel'
Ne' NJ y Nelmap NJ lo0N ~
4 'N~'Ri N lHa4 M ~ Alo'|
ala ny nH Nell|ea n lhl
N'''N NJ lNl0' NW i|1 a0'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Dubois Introduces Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-At to-
day session of the senate Mr.. Dubois
introduced an amendment to the
joint statehood bill prohibiting the
practice or encouragement Of polyg-
amy in the proposed states of Okla
homa and Arizona. The provision is
in the language of the Idaho test
oath.
"Blackville Minstrels at the Opera
House, Friday, Jan. goth. for benefit
OF Ladies Episcopal Guild. 39-40
All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

The Boise Statesman says that
while there has been much disap-
hointment over the misfortune of the
Belle company in getting it's mill on
he Sunnyside at Thunder Mountain
ktarted, the fact that the small mill
bn the Dewey keeps right on turning
but bullion is altogether encouraging
TO the public.
The conditions at the Sunnyside
have not arisen from anything in con-
bection with the mine, being simply
Il development of such mistakes as
bitten occur in equipping property.
The tramway was not equal to the
ervice expected of it and 1t became
necessary to supply new grips. Again
he rock breaker was altogether too
mall, and another has to be supplied.
The mill was an old one, and its
keak points have shown themselves,
but the mine is all right and the faith
II the owners in it is shown in their
|forts to supply the needed repairs
n midwinter when transportation il
iffhcuit and expensive.
But, though these delays in getting
he Sunnyside to producing have
occurred the Dewey mill continues tt
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
TURNS OUY $4,000
IN SEVEN MONTHS
PRODUCTION OF TEN STAMPS AT DEWEY
NINE In THUNDER MOUNTAIN
is SATISFACTORY.

show the country that Thunder
Mountain is what has been claimed
for it. During seven months of last
year, excluding December, it pro-
duced s73, 600 in bullion with its ten
stamps. The December cleanup has
not been reported. but it will keep
up to the average for the year.
Moreover, the Dewey mine has i'm
prov d marvelously during the year.
The development work of the year
has exposed vast amount of ore. 1t
took some time to determine the
character and strike of the body, but
since that problem was worked out
the development Of ore has been
rapid.
Further, while the ore being milled
runs along from $40 to SIS a ton,
there is much being developed that is
of higher grade. Some of this is of
the bonanza order. Heretofore, none
of this has been taken out, but re-
Gently it has been necessary to take
down some, and considerable guam
ity has been mined to get it out OF
way on the stope. This ore, it il
said, is 30 rich that it is sacked in the
mine.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

All the news in The Signal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
POCKET LIBRARY.

To the man vi cannot accumu'
late a library Of data that will bear
upon his business pursuits the 1905
World ALMANAC is indispensable. The
man who lives in the small suburban
town or village will find in the Stan.
dard American Annual items of every
day reference. Although he may be
considerably removed from the great
commercial centers. it will put him
so closely in touch with their daily
hapuenings-in fact, with the progress
of the world-that he will virtually
move in a metropolitan atmosphere.
The World Almanac helps man to keep
pace with the age in which he lives;
il is an educator. Price,. 20 cents;
IS Giants y mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
THE WINTER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington is a typical Winter resor
and it's bu lie l. purely social and poli'i.
ca. There are cattle red in the capita
reprs sentatives of every matt on ant
country, and their comings and goings
are Of No little interest. Then the doing,
OF The Senate and House arc features
which every tourist delights in following.
and these features together with th.
visits to the numerous public buildings
keep Que busy all tho while INT is in
Washington. Tho Royal Blue Line OF
whiclt the New Jersey Central is the
initial road is going to operate an cxcui
sion to Washington Feb. II 1905, and
cost Of tickets for the 3 days excursion
including all expenses is Sl2o1 Train
leaves New York at 1900 noon, and
arrives Washington at 8 30 p. III. If you
ssantto know about the trip drop a postal
to e. NJ. Burt, General Passenger Agent,
New York City, for tour book. Free for
the asking. 90l2 2-11 II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
A TEA R~EvELAfoIMt

s6sA~sN1S.5 N-- aa s.esstaA-f'4 a@-..teE.Esea-a[ "a
Tea, one of %mankind's favorite bevj
erages. contains a strong, active and
injurious poison, known as Tannin-i
the self same Tannin that is used BY
the commercial world in the tanning OF
leather, but Tea. Eta is; frcclfrofa the
poisonous Tannih. 1%, \
Hemlock bark. the most available
bark for making leather, contains from
J to S per cent. of Tannln. !
In other words, the tanning, leather
making acid in that alluring cup of tea
YOU SO enjoy(O is t rec times as strong
as the dccotion which turns ball hide
into your boot stock!
If your grocer does not keep Tea.
Eta, insist on his getting it for you.
or OH receipt of CSC we will mail you
half pound Of either flavor; Oolong,
Mixed, English Breakfast or Cevlon.
ROYAL TEA-ETTE COMPANY =
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WARD & COMPANY, New Jersey
Agents, o McWtorter ST., Newark,
N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

,lassided ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

j SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. . Santo
Cnrasiro. the first of the fourteen al.
legged Malta of Carbondale indicted for
vorious crimes which terrorized the
italian colony of that city for six
months past. was convicted OF highway
robbery and carrying concealed weap-
ons. Presiding Judge Edwards len
fenced him to FIVE years and nine
months Imprisonment. the extreme
ipefialty. F..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

Appointments Confirmed by senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate
was>in executive session and confirmed
the following postmasters: Massacbu-
sets --Lowrence W. Dover, East Hamp-
ION. New York-Henry Gordon. Fishers
Island; james II. Smith, F~ranklinville:
Charles II. McComber. Watervliet Qatc
West Troy. Observation-Disclosures
\. Bowman, Annyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Anna
Fraser gave 100000 bail for her
coachmaI. who was arrested for wait
ing at her orders at the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel entrance here. r,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Hazelton coal We
DO not give ANY stamps but we do give
you fun and correct weight, whicl. we
guarantee. A trial + will convince you.
Offlce and yard Cor. Division and William
Tel. call 1GS r.. s. POlEhSKY. Mar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-10
1tpur6erlia / &iemmet. On al

~1tburberlis / &iemmet. On al
Mgenterne for set bergrnte, gamle l1r-
temi66el, 9r. &eter's @11rifo, Mrs.
Mnna Bergman, Seem Srleons, 2a.,
ffriber / ct &reb til 6abrifante11 81.
anbet: nSeg fan life berette, at 81.
&eter's &urifo bar bebirfet MirafIer,
men EN- Sing fan leg ftge, og set er,
at Golf> iom bruger @e6ictnen og
boloer BEN itabig / &uiet, np6er 'en
en- beore &elbre6 ems nogeniin6e fgr.
Seq er ielb ct lebenoe @fSempel paa,
bba6 6enne bi6un6erlige Me6icin tan
uorette og. taffer @u6 og 9em for
Den &eliignelie, Ben bringer me6 fig"
9r. Heter'S &urfo er intet @fspert<
ment; 6en for beret brugt / ODER
bunore6e Mar. Sen onben6es iom
Samilie @eoicin / Euiin6er al &iem,
fra Sen enc Generation til Sen ar6en
og tiltager 6aglig / On6eit. Sen Tan
lite erbol6es paa Mpotbefer, men Inn
giennem 2ofal-Mgenter, Ser ct an-
iatte al 6abrifanten, 81. &eter 5abr-
nep, 112-114 60. Sopne Mbe.,
@bicago, SIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-10

Store Sbter: Ser er 6r%e1nrneoe i
Mften, og 9eooer bar iaet, at leg
ifuIoe be6e Mftenbe11 me6 Big"
2ille Setter: nSige min Mftenbgrt
for Big! Mei set gibr leg lite, iaa
maa @orberre tenfe, bba6 ban bill"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-10
Or. Miles Ant-pain pills.

g tburtist, ftitert os paalibeliet Mibbeltor fps sue,
ttsrpss y5optbpine, gpe]mersr, Maoepine, st,ralsia,
Asrnsfttet Srritabilist, etonlssbeb. 6i9t gctat,ra.
Snbebolber bnerten ppiurn elsr Mopfin %. efterlaber
irseu feutu,e Gfterpirfninser. q DoFs 25e. 9aa
Aprtbtter ener feubes al 81. MtIes' Mebteal
Co.. Ghr6orts~ cS%u6iata.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-10


. ampifib 81 + s.
Ion6 S., tilbdren6e &eiteraalfe
Domplfibs1el1fab, g%rrn0lte6te 5. ID.
San. be6 Sn6l9bet til @el1ebif. Set
bar @pipan0e ,iaa @fibet 1aa beo
2apponbe beit paa 2m6. @obS og
@oslogerer bleb lon6lot. Senere me6=
oeles, at 5fibet bleb taget af @rltu=
Sen pe6 ct an0et at @elifabets 5ftbe,
u&eito", pg blep bragt in0 til @ellp=
pif. Set por lief og maatte bol6eS
pppe meb 9nmperne. Set 1fal 1t1=
0eripges al Dpffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-10

Seriffi1f fra Eronb<
bicm TIL S m + g. 200
@ilogrm ierif Sgfe 1enoes forleoe1
fra Gronobiem til @omborg. @fter-
.1perg1eIen efter norif 6erifiilo oer=
neoe jfoI bore 1erbeles flor, men lf<
1fiberne far raturligpis 1tore @anife<
ligbe6er at fiempe me6: Damp1fibs=
forjinfeller me6 bi6ere. Sbis 6tsie
Gorjenbel1er leber bel6ig al, bill Der
rimeligpis blibe en- iterre @fsport
al Terlflil6 til Saunborg.