davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
M~exico's Plaque of Ants.

From the State of Campeche, Mex
leo, comes the news that a great arm
of black ants is marching owe tho
Champoton district of that State, ant
that the inhabitants are fleeing befor
them. The insects are of the specie
known as "pirinolas," and their poiso'
is extremely painful. They are de
stroying growing crops, and a mum
Der of human beings and scores o
animals. are reported to have falle'
victims to their bites. Portions Q
the Champoton district, which lie
along the Gulf Of Campeche, hav
been entirely deserted, and work o
all kinds throughout the entire distric
has been suspended. 1t is said tina
the ants appear every ten years
Where they come from and wher
they go when they disappear are III
solved problems.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
lassoed a Deer.

William Worthing, a former COW
boy, now working a farm near Pin'
Grove, Pa, is an unerring caster o
the lasso. The other day he went TO-:
hunting. The dog went up a ravine
and Worthing coiled his lasso an'
awaited events. Soon the dog begaI
to bark, and instead of the expected
fox came a deer on the dead run, witt
the dog at his heels.
Worthing urged his horse forward,
twirled and threw the lasso, and its
loop encircled the neck and horns OF
the big buck. The buck tried at first
to break away and then to gore tht
horse. and Worthing had a busy time
as he had dropped his gun in the
scrimmage. The dog also lent a hand
but it was not until after half al
hours struggle that the buck sur
rendered and was dispatched.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
STRANGE Case of Lost Memory.

The Italian novelist Salvatore Fari
ma recently delivered an address be-
fore the Society for Psychic Research
at Milan, in which he minutely de
scribed the case of an author who six
years ago completely lost his memory
for language and names, while other
wise his mind was more active and
wide awake than ever before. At the
expiration of a short period the mem
DRY returned. In concluding his lee
ture the speaker confessed that he
was the author in question.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Brutes in Company.

Down in Mazatlan the other day, on
the western coast Of the dreamy land
of Manana, a bear broke loose from
an itinerant circus and sought lair in
a native saloon. There his bearship
met a crowd of thirsty peon loafers,
who with unknown celebrity forsook
their aguardiente and fed. All but
one. He was too drunk.
observation-disclosures" crooned the
paralyzed one and made as to stroke
the wild beasts fur. "Grr-r-r-" said
bruin, and in the midst of the init
mate festivities that followed a good
ly Jug of Mexican whisky was dis.
lodged and largely uncorked.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

The men met again, for the last
time until the recent occasion, at the
siege of Port Huron. There on June
Ia, 1863, was fought one OF the sever
est battles OF the war. Capt. Chitten'
den's company was reduced to twenty
four men during the fighting.
Capt. C%hittenden is a graduate OF
Columbia college, n member OF the
New York and California bars, a
writer and lecturer. He does not
practice law, his time for thirty years
having been devoted to historical ex-
plorations throughout the Pacific
coast region. He pays especial atten'
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
The Eternal Masculine.

AT seventeen we meet some girl
We worship fond and deep.
And beg from her a tiny curl
We e'er any aye may keep.
lis thin-spun gold" we ardent swear,
A mesh of fligree,
And fondly kiss and hide It where
No prying eye may see.
At twenty-seven less enthused
With auburn-tinted curls,
We. finding 1t. grow much confused
To recollect which girls
Fair head IT lent a halo to
May, Kate, or Prue, the dears-
We'll, pshaw! the thing that's best to do
Is keep 1t ten more years."
At thirty-seven then, one day
While ru~mmaging, We stare
In absent way at it and say:
The devil! Whose red hair
Is this? 1t ne'er belonged to me
The bricky stuff All. Fate!
We toss 1t forth. and smile to see
1t crinkle in the crate.
Brooklyn Life.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

When circus folk came upon the
scene with ropes in search Of what
was theirs they found a drunken bear
and a drunken peon rubbing noses or
the floor in a perfectly friendly test
as to which could lap up the most be
fore the fluid birthstone should soal
away.-Los Angeles Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Important G. A. r. Committees.

In his last general order the CON-
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic says:
In accordance with the action of
the thirty.eighth national encamp-
ment the following committees are
continued with membership as herein
named. The duties of these commit
tees are onerous and the work impor-
tant. Post commanders and comrades
can be of material assistance to them,
and they should render such assist
ance cheerfully and promptly, either
personally or through the senators
and representatives in congress from
their respective districts:
Committee On pensiOns-Charles G..
Burton, chairman, Nevada, Mo-; A. A.
Taylor, Cambridge, Ohio; John c..
Linehan, Penacook, n. H.; Bernard
Kelly. Topeka, Kan; l.. b. Raymond,
Hampton, Iowa; James Owens, New
York city; Charles Clark Adams, Bos-
ton, Mass.
On legislation for veterans in the
public service-lvory G. Kimball,
chairman, Washington, d.. c.; Isaac
f. Mack, S~andusky, Ohio: Leo Ras-
sieur, st. Louis, Mo-; j. p. S. Goblin,
Lebanon, Pa; George II. Patrick,
Alabama, address Washington, ID. c.;
+. G. Butterfeld, Derby Line, VT;
John r. King, Baltimore, Md.
On Fredericksburg Battlefield ma
tional park-John McElroy, chairman.
Washington, ID. c.; Horatio C. King,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Daniel II. Ballou,
City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa; ID. A.
G%rosvenor, Washington, ID. c.; Albert
e. Sholes. Flushing, n. Y; George II.
Hopkins, Detroit, Mich.
On fraternal relations with the
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.-William
II. Armstrong, chairman, indianapolis,
Ind; NJ. d. Wickersham, Mobile, Ala;
Thomas J. Anderson, Topeka, Kan;
James O'Donnell, Chicago, H.; Madl-
son b. Davis, Sioux City, Iowa; James
II. Agen, West Superior, Wis; w. II,
S%medberg, San Francisco, Cal.
On erection of a statue in honor OF
Benjamin f. Stephenson, founder of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Charles A. Partridge, chairman, Chi
cage H.; James Tanner, Washing,
ton, d. c.; Louis Wagner, Philadel
phia, Pa; John McElroy, Washington
d. c.; Thomas S. Hopkins, Washing,
ton, ID. c.
Flag committee of the Grand Army
of the Republic-Henry S. Peck
chairman, New Haven, Conn; p. II
Coney, Topeka, Kan; Henry Hay
mond, Clarksburg, w. Va; John d
Black, Valley City, n. D.; n. J. O'Bri
en-. cheyenne, Wyo.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
I~Irreverent Joker.

In an old Virginia cemetery there is
a weather-beaten tombstone bearing
this inscription: Il await my hus.
band, May &c, 1870" Here l am.
Dec. IA, 1861" Some joker has read
the ms .ription and added with a pen.
ell, Late, as usual"
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

enridge made his desperate attack on
Baton Rouge, La, Chittenden, who
was in the hospital, left his cot, secur-
ed a horse and ven into the field
with his wound unhealed. He charged
into the thickest of the mauling,
where Minis and his men were engag-
ed. The fight was a most desperate
one, and for the ~gallantry displayed
by Minis, who was then a captain, the
government gave him a c%olonel's com.
mission.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17
Not in Enumeration.

Peter Johnson, a Chicago police
nan, has eight sons whose names are
as follows: Bardell, Alvin, Iro. Quin
tus, Euseduf, Guizot, Nebo and Milo
The Falls City tribune., 1905-03-17

ton to studying the Indians, for which
purpose he visited Alaska twenty-five
years ago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

Sic Henncn an i'm
iuoren geltcrn bonn lhonIien 8etter
b%egilnltigt mo botten cine groBe
Wenge SportSireunbe on9elodt.
Der nSodeD . Club" bat inter Den
giinItigIten Guipi5ien begonnen.
leber $500 Tcrlonen iuorer oitf Der
groBen 3ribiilte mo 81 8li6moder
lparelt anipeieno. Sn bier Der iedS
Hennen gennnnen Die @iinltlinge.
6%ol9enoes mar boS Ieiultot Der
Henten:
Grltes Nennelt oNopnl Win.
oolu," critics; .8riiib lip" 5iueites,
uno ggipcrine," oritteS JYfero; 3eit
t.02M.
3peiteS Hennen nSeooiuop,"
critics; ngipop," 5iueiteS, IL. rMerrp
Belle" brittes Biero; 3eit 80.
9riiteS &enren ,3be 8eileo
2oop," critics; n@indeiter," 5ipeiteS,
uno Sir Halpb," 6ritteS gfero;
3eit 1887.
8ierteS Hennelt - .Goniiitene, "
critics; .Snoge @biie," 5ipeites, mo
v8ocine Der 3tpeite," OritteS Bfero;
3eit .50Ls.
5iinfteS Hennen, Steepled)oIe -
.3oIlop on" critics; nAgain," 5tpei.
ties, nno yHouitg BIN" brittes
Bferb; 3eit 4.56.
Sed)ites Renren-.3b Eloins,"
critics; .Nanlie," 5ipeites, unb s2i.
lac" orities Hfero. 3eit 1.16M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

Sobn g dmeIbing IN e.
Der in 9 d) 10 n.-Sobn
SfJmelbing, Der III Nr, 3t49, Sit.
WonumentitraBe, cine BirtbIdaft be.
treibt, pilrbe geltern itt Der noro0it.
lifen Boli5eiitation inter $500
9iirgid)ait fir ieiren 4ro5eb geitelt,
neil or ongeblid) al Den Is Sabre
alien Clarence Yarf 5lpei @I1ier Bier
perfauite. Sdmelsing's Wirtbidaft
murbe crit fiir5lid) aisgeboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Inertennung ii t Capt.
SanBen.

Capt. SonBen erbieIt Dor Der N6-
reiie oeS 0ompfers nod cine 9lner-
fennung SeitenS mebrerer 8oItimo,
rer, Die ieiner 3eit Boiiogiere ouf
ieinem Sdiffe porcn, tpeId,e err Iider,
lid in boben @bren b~oItcn~tpiro. IS
fam Dies in @eitoIt zines Iilberncr,
ifon ornomentirten Observation-Disclosures
nit GbenboI5 = 6inOoment unO Der
Snidrift: Gem Capt. s. Sonben,
@r1tem an 9orb, gritem on 2onO u.
GrItcm in oen &er5en ieiner 8oiio-
gierel" Gapt. Sonten miro oicieS
@eitcnt ii6erIid bis an ieiu @nOe
in boben @bren bulten.
3urii If geion0t.
9(uf oem 0ampfer nltroen 80 Sim
5llriidgeionot, Oenen baS
2onoen bier nift g~eitottet lpuroe.
Sobren pto Gem : Yorf.
g[ltf Dem Noroo. 2Iopo e 0ompfer
,Suiier 8iIbeIm Der 3neitc" fubret
om 9ienItog @r. GboS. 8. @ruble
ltno Sri. emma 6roie bon 9olti-
more bon gten = yorf no6 8remcrbo-
ben ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

n8roBc u ee Der q y II b.
Iif." - @cnerol @ilmon M. Ylof.
mar, Der er-Gomnonoeur Der
.@roBen arttee Der Hepnblif," trof
geitern BON 8ilmington bier elm
uno miro Dclite mad @nibingtoit
meiterreiIett. General 8ladmor,
mel6er bon ieincr @ottin begleitet
lit, purOe bonn 3oQeinnebnter Stone
unb einigen @titglieoern Der Gro
BEN 9lrnce" entpfongen unb mnfte
cine 5ubrt ourd) Den 9ran6oiItrift
iino ouf Dem Sofen ouf Dem Gam.
pier ,@ut6rie." HodmittogS nobnte
er benz SobreSlager Der y@roBen
@rinee bon WurDlono" IN Der ,Got6.
m1nner.Sale" bel irtb IbenoS mar
ct Der GGrengdit bel eineml 8anfett
I'M .Sotel Altamont."
Gin neuer Sefret1r. =
@r-MoDor Sobn 9. @oooipin bon
g(tlanto lit 5lnn @roB-S efret1r Der
Sonper1nen @roBloge Der .Soo
SeGoms" at Steae oes geitorbenell
&rn. 5. j.. 8rant eritornt iporoen.
Ger neue Sefretdr muB. ieinen
8obniib in Baltimore nebmeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21

Il ..I ~ U'>" 7
die lj~ tefitte,ssra99ssrt'G@l inmonoerer' 5p iIpilroe. D
iiberboupt id1ieten Die Yniiosiefe oes
Ganpfers ngrnnOenbnrg" gu Der BEL
ieren alaiie Der ginpdnberer 5u ee.
boren. Sod i'm 2oi.fe oes Nodmit.
tags wlroen Die 3pffenoedler auf
,3iigen Der Baltimore 81 ios9 abn"
mad ibren reipeftipen geitinmunes.
prtefi beforbert.
Swffi5iere II. Sauptbeamte.
Die 0ffi5iere uno Souptbeomten
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

9en Stb af Maret itaar mi flor
9bren, 6a Mosquitos % andre SSr-
letter balpbeis PLACER 2ibet af 6olf
baa6e irbe og 116e. Set CT 11muligt
belt at un6gaa 6isfe Snplteg9iter,
bbis 8i6 CT iaa generen6e og rn6er<
tioen Tan babe ligefrem farlige 5sl-
ger. Derfor er oct go6t at babe ct
@i66el be6 Saanoen, fom giber lie
bIiffeIig 2inbring og be6 fine for
trinlige @irfninger forebpgger ems
bier multg 6are for 8looforgiftnins.
Dr. g. &afanions Salubrin onbefo.
les at fremragen6e 2nger / Mmerifa
90 europa. Mere % mere bin6er Set
Blaos Tom ct ~poaltoeltgt &usraao
% en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i etbbert
Stem. Dmitaaen6e advertisement
gtber Dplpsning ON, bbor Sall1brirl
tilbereoes og foriRlges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

store Sc . b b e + e ter /
5inmarfel1 er at bergenife % moro.
lanoife 6orretuingsnten6 ioIgt til ct
Selifab at tpife Millionnrer. &ro.
feslor Sogt ertlerer Jorefonliterne
lppen0e.
II. Sill
s;Mftenpoiten"s &orreiponoent bar
Oct bergnlte Goofs &eiiefontor /
2on0on erfl9ret, at ser aI6rig bar
peret iaa mango @fteripergsler fra
Soft, ser bil0e reiie til Morge, ion1
taur.
&e6 Mpis MftiempIIe
bar Mrbeioerne iom 6plge al 2gns-
tonflift igaor neolagt lit Mrbeioe.
Soge1 er lagt | Sc relpeftipe Srgorri=
iotionerS &Gnoer, % GorbonoIinger
poogaor mellem 8oniul Morcb JON
&eprGi entant for Mrbeiosgiperfore=
ningen og &icbar0 @anien for Mr.
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
sra Song Mlfons &ariierppbulo.

ira Song aIfots' &ariierppbolb.
Den ll1ge iparife &onge bar 10
giort ct operoroentlig gunitigt Snb-
trDf 8aris % bar fnloitRnoig bun-
oct alle, me6 bbem ban tom / 8erg.
ring.
Sans frantic @ammertjeuer bar
forleoen f%ortolt Ell 8laomano fglgen>
De: rSSeg bar let mango bpie Ser
1onligbeoer, men al6rig r1ogen, ser
Dor benligere, iepnere og bpfligere
moo 1ienerifabet ems Song MIfonS.
Son er ita6ig tilfre6s. &nr1 rpger
ban oltfor meget. Sfaoe, at man life
tpr tillaoe fig at gi6re bam pp,nart-
lom oerpaa. San tGnoer en- M 81
gdret, fgr oen gamle CT gooet no.
San bar taget oper cit 5nes unifor~
1ner meo. 9per Morgen angiber bar,
bpilfen ban pil- bore SEN Gag.
9pao mon itrafs bliper opmerfiom
paa> 11aar man feroeS ON So. Moie<=
ltgt, er bans itaoige Munterbe6. MI
S1ng morer bam, ban foar Jig Ell
blGrteltg 2atter ODER alt muligt. Sc
ifnloe babe bprt ba,n / 9(ftes peo Sof=
let fortelle General 9ebatisie, bpor<
leoeS bon baboe tilbragt 9ages.
Miot UNDER bans Beretni1tg gif Dg=
rem Up, % bans Sboger, &rins &orl
at Bourbon traabte mo. Yrinisn
par ganife ltbe1ttet fo1nmet fra 5po=
franfrig. 8e0 Spnet at bam 1,o=
1tpote &ongel1 ct Sfrig af @lgbe.
~9eei, er 6u ber? Oct par Da cit BE-
bagelig Sperraifelfe . @or on Gfter=
retntnger fra Mama?" @rinlen
iagoe ga og rofte bam ct Telegram.
~Mama er beroliget og fornpjet,
noa, iaa er 10 alt goot," roobte &on=
gen efter at boDe Left 5elegrommet
og pasltafeoe iao meo fin 5poger ON
fine &ariierin0trDf. San omto(te 81.
a. oen lille @piio6e me6 Sen u11ge
ISelgerife fra @ollerne, bbem ba1:
boboe gibet ct &ps, % iag6e: vSun
bar benripenoe. Seq bao6e eierne
gipet benoe ii &ps."
Sberfoffen / Boleet pao 9rai
o'OriaD par BOG life felt tilfreos meo
lin frone6e &oitgi9nger. Sen nnge
&onge er @lifper6tgbe0en ielp,~. for
teller ban til en- Sournaliit, ban
bar ogiaa Ell u6mGrfet Mppetit, men
ban er ingen 2effermun6. &an 81
tGnfe Sem! @an ebrager en- @ool,.
leber=&spic og en- Simbale a la finan.
ciere for en- ganife alminoelig en-.
gelif 8eefiteaf me6 riite6e &artofler
5I @iengiGi6 ct ban 6og en- ito1
@lifer at 9esiert og Sorbet. Mi
&ine bol6er ban mere al @berrp e1f
al champagne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

9eriom Sc lite fpler Dem oplast
til at arbei6e, og alt ipneS at pere
forfjert, laa er set for6i Ser er 11oget
ipeien n1e6 9eres Splten1. 8looet
er uiunot og tregtflp6en6e> Merperne
ipeffeoe> eller fanife 2eperen og 9fp,
rerne er / ltoroen. st Mio0el, JONI
fam bpgge op Spltemet, gibe Merper=
ne Spenitigbeo og regl1lere 8Ioo-
omlpbet, oil belbreoe 9em. @frip
til Or. &etcr 6abrnep & Cons 81.
efter ful0itenotge Splpsninger, ifalo
De iffe fienoer cit al bore 2ofol=
agel1ter. Moresie11 er Dr. s.. 6abr-
11ep & Cons Co., t12-118 go.
6oDne MDe., Gbicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
SbertrGtbeo

Set bomber life iaa. iiel6ent> al
lnall TT alt for tret til at funne iobe
enten Speronitrengelien mi jfDl<
oes en- 6o6tur, Selifabeltgbeo eller
Mrbei6e. st @iooel, ser pIeier al
biRlpe, er at ba6e Maffen og Ginbin-
gcrne me6 barmt Gan6.
@armt @a1b / Maffen Tan ligelc-
oes / mango Silfeloe linore &obeo-
pine; ofte gaar ben enoogiaa belt
ODER beo 8enpttelie at 6enne Sur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
$50 10 Meres - $40.

81 bqr tiliaIgs en- 40 Mere 5arm
meo &us % Stal6, Gence % Ell bel
Gel Clearing. Set er / Bisconim,
go MiI fra ct. Saul, mir,6re eno
TO MiI tic SD. Momerfet SSoro.
&bem bill babe ben? Dette ers en- al
oe iieIone Mnleoninger.
Sebaien e So, IS l1nioa 8Ioef,
e. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
pr Niles Anff-poln pills.

q barttst aitert % paal,beIlst mstbbel tDr ing sas
lteross 8obebpine. Rpsfmerter. Nsapep,ne. s,uralgta
'gerbsktet, 9rrttabllitet. eSonlasbeb, @iss.s S,lnt,sa.
:sSRbebolher 1eerten Opium eler Morfin % ~eftsrlaber
tR8en fleutne Giterpirfninser. IS Dofs 2oe. gu
Aprtbefer e1er ttnocs sol DE-. D.le5' Msbtsal
TO-. Gisnort s~ssnbsarn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

!. norge. >

SIeifetoIA1e II. 9tortinget
bar 5. Is. Suli neota9et at forbpie
Slelfctol0en fra 10 gre til Is Ore
pr. &ilo. Gor itemte GO, imoo So.
25 IGnm fei<
reoes sen 20, Suli al &ropit % Sog.
,1epreit / &iipr Ole Mrnt5er,
2iit5om-@olm, ioet ban sen 20. Suli
1880 1%,onGhnteS til Sognepreit i
@9siebp, Srrmsp Mmt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

Dram III ensb ran0 e II.
@olitiets l1n6eripgelie / Mnleoni,1e
al Sen ii6lte itore @rol,o, bporpeo 4
@oor6e / 9pre Stor9ooe n%eobrel1ote,
bar Ill, le0et til, at Ell Mgent, JON BIZ.
eoe / sen @aorb, bppr Sloct opltoo,
er arrclteret lom miste11ft for beb
lla9tlon1beo eller fortiGtlig at bape
forbol0t &ran0el1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

1uriterne. Sfplge Meo6e=
lelie fra Moloe er Sl,rilttrafifen Ser
oppe el1eltaaenoe flor. @oteIler11e er
aloeles o%perfplot, pg Sc &eilenoes
Mrtal bor life paa flere slar peret
enopg tilnermeliesnis iaa flor. Ger
Zig ct Ser Ell @engoe tpife og engel~
ife &eiien0e, men Ser er pgiao cit
meget itor Gel Mn1erifanere %
9anife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

eio "a 8 E 1. Sanoeboperen al
f1ronobiems 2aa1efontor iamt Mgii.
%itenten % 8loet er fat unoer EiltaIe
for 8e6ragerier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

GO MiIIioner / &orn
90 5e6ebarer fra ltolanoet,
og eno6a maa Soft n6ba11ore paa
@rnn6 al Mrbeioslgsbeo, ftriper Olap
Senbitab / ugeroens Gang. Ser
er oa ianoelig Sor6 NOT at bDrfe op.
On hi tager fat meo aIIe bore
&rafter, bill set bare Menneifealore,
in6en ri bliber fnroige.
Saa er bel Dor SsSor6 6oarlig?
Sfglge itatiitiife Dplpsninger Ell
Morge ct at De 2a1oe, .bDor man ab.
Ter aller met pr. MaoI.
5na er bel bore 2anomen6 uou.
elige?
De arbei6ar itrengt - foa Iang1
nit &ienoffab 9ua, biitnof itrengert
END 11ogen nn6ene &lasie 2onoet -
% De leber n~giiommere>og ipariom.
neligere END nogen anoen. Som.
11er De til a16re 2an6e, iiges 6et, a
De ffal bore bldnot Sc fgrite. SalfaIi
tiger &raiibent Mooieoet set.
&bao tan set 90 bore, om ct ipet
en- Der ! 2onoet? Seq Ct lite nar,
melt til at ibare berpaa. @gnoern,.
bar 10 fine Reprefertanter ! gtor,
ting % Scattering. gpgrg benz. S
er De nprmeite til at uoreoe bette fol
os.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

&Dao 9il0efiiferierne allgaar, bg-
res Der en6nn lt0et MDt fra set nor
tie 5eoiil6fiife. .&berfen fra Moro-
lano eller &on1s6alg STINT mel6eS ON
noge1 6angit, og beller life i 5ron0=
biemsfioroen, bbor .6eoftl6fiifet bar
pletet at begpn6e Sc lenere Mar, Ter
set uo til at babe beret 11oget SSn6-
fig at tale ONT. Set er ga fon]fe
osiaa ! tiolisite 2aget enon11.
noe Nor0iipen 6erimo6 bar Gil
6efiifet allereoe Iqnge bqret / @onJ,
[og fornplig Tom oeiaa 6e fgrite, nor-
tie Danpere ino meo meget bra
5angit. Set betpoeligite Sil6efiife
for Sioen er bog set ftotffe, Der fire
gaar UNDER 5betlanosgerne og langs
|Sfotlanbs 9itfpit. @n Iaa uomar-
fet SRion JONI flor ipnes bette Site
bog paa langt n9r at futile faa.
8r. 18. 6ennes l1ogisr remlig set ia1-
febe 8arti blot 265,OOO 1Sn6er
MOB 1920 ifior poa famine STD.
M1ligepel er oct efsportereoe &pan.
tum roget itsrre ioor - ialt 205,-
900 Sgn6er mob $4,000 flor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
The Good Old Way,

A severe cold or attack Of Ia grippe h.
like fire, the sooner you combat II The
better your chances are to 0verpower it,.
But few mothers in this age are will
ing to do the necessary work required
to give u good old.fashioned reliahe
treatment such as would be ministered
by their grandmothers, backed by Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which was al
ways literally used In connection with
the home treatment Of colds and is still
in greater household favor than any
known remedy, But even without the
of the old-fashioned aids
German Syrup viii cure severe cold
in quick time. Ii will cure colds In
children or grown people, II relieves
the eongested organs, allays the irrlla.
ton, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take It. II II iuvalua.
BILE in household of children. Trial
size bottle, 25e; regular size, I5c. For
sale by G. N. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16
LUMBER MILL TO
BE SHUT DOWN

Good progress is being made on
the Mount Hood Railroad and the pill
ing for the trestle is completed. The
false work for the bridge across Hood
River is being constructed and the
contractors expect to have this struc
ture completed by December l. Only
a very short section of the roadhed re-
mains to be built to connect the
bridge with the portion already con
structed and the entire road will then
be ready for grading and laying the
rails.
Work on the new mill of the lumber
company situated at the terminus OF
the railroad is being pushed forward
rapidly aud when il Is completed the
mill here will probably be closed down
and the force OF men moved to that
point. 1t was the intention of the
company to build large boarding
house this winter for the 200 or 300
men who will be employed there, but
1t was decided to delay its construcA
tion until spring on account OF the
fact that the rainy season, which is
near at hand will make the roads in
that part of the country almost inn
passable.
1t is said that outside parties are
looking for location in that neigh
borhood for building hotel with a
saloon attachment and that strong
fight will be made there for license
next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-16

bia river is like picture he had Of
times imagined, yet never realized
until he came to this place, with its
fine mountain scenery, fine fruit an J
vegetables. Before starting foI home
MI. Shannon visited j. N 1ollo-
wells garden and procured some fine
samples TO show to his friends in the
east Mr. Shannon formed quite a
circle Of friends during his short stay
in Hood River. He also gave his
name to the Glacier editor, that means
he aims to to keep posted about the
Hood Riverites, which is perfectly
correct, for Hood River valley is surely
the garden spot Of Oregon. His many
warm friends here wish him safe
journey to his home and loved ones
also quick return to Hood River,
where we would be glad to haze
him remain. We need more iu such
energetic young me among us.