davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-01

Silk OLoughlin, the umpire. has
been married. Not all of Silk s
decisions hereafter will be final.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-01

A word from Josh Wise: It's all
right t do some things th't ain't
worth dom, jest fer tn sake Nv get
tin EN- off yer mind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-01

John d. has raised the price of
linseed oil. Another "Sweetly Sol
emn Thought"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-01
SHIP LABORERS
JOIN STRIKERS

(Scripps News Association)
RIGA, Russia, Aug. ALL ship
laborers have joined the strikers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-01
.--~s~ ~~s ~~<>~>~>~-. >~>~S~~~S wv
hnS, WIhSlOM'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

mas besn used by Millions Of Mothers for their
children while Teething for over Fifty Years.
1t sOothes the child, softens the gums al,ays
all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best
,e,nedy for diarrhoa.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HOTTLE.
The sun., 1905-11-03
WOULD HAVE BEEN A ROBBERY
IF Anything Had Been stolen-Capt. Conin's
Disappearing Roll.

BosroN, Nov. Capt. Frederick w.
Coffin, Z. S. NJ, guest at the Hotel Lexing-
ton reported to the clerk of the hotel this
morning that an envelope containing S42o
had been taken from his overcoat pocket
in the night. Later he found his roll in
another pocket.
Capt. Coffin, who has served for three
years in the Philippines, came to Boston
the latter part of July. He has been con-
nected with the navy yard on special duty
since that time and has been staying at the
Lexington since August O. He retired
about 10 o'clock last evening, and, as he
told the clerk, was awakened by some
thing, he could not tell what, about $3.50
this morning, He got up, and upon going
to his overcoat discovered. that the en-
velope containing the money was not in his
pocket He Immediately notified the clerk
who called up police headquarters, and an
officer was sent to investigate.
Hereafter, Capt. Coffin, says he will out
out Welsh rabbits before going to bed.
The sun., 1905-11-03
CONSTITUTION FOR CHINA.
Commissioners to Study This Republic
Secretary Already Here.

Mr.. Yu Chuan Chang. who says he is the
pioneer representative here and the secre-
tary of a special commission appointed by
the Empress Dowager and her counsellors
to formulate a constitution for China, based
mainly upon that of Great Britain, but
embodying all the good features Of repub-
lican governments, arrived yesterday from
Hamburg, aboard the Hamburg American
liner Graf Waldersee. Mr.. Chang says
that the commission already has made
study of the japanese system Of govern
ment. 1t is made up OF Prince Tsai Chi
and their Excelencies Tai Hung Chi, Hsu
Kwong Chi and Tuan Fong, the last named
being the Governor Of 4, the Province Of
Human.
1t is likely. Mr.. Chang says, that the com
mission will arrive here in about three weeks.
They will go Immediately to Washington
and spend two months finding out how
this Republic gets along. They will be
empowered to draw up constitution for
the new China. Whether or not the En-
Press Dowager or the young Emperor
Will have the right to veto. the constitution
Mr.. Chang declined to say. The rest Of
the commission will come by way Of
San Francisco Mr.. Chang happened t.
be in Berlin on a special mission when
he was ordered to proceed to Washington
and await the arrival Of the commission
of which he was appointed secretary.
The sun., 1905-11-03
FOURTH INDIANA BANK LOOTED.
All Jobs Laid to Same Gans-Latest Pulled
Or at SanDOrn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 2.-Burglars gained
entrance into the Sanborn Bank building at
,Sanborn early to-day, blew open the doors
Of the safe with nftroglyoerine and secured
between $4,000 and IS 900 cash, with which
they made their escape without being
detected.
The job was the work of professionals
and the gang Is supposed to be the same
which has been operating in this State for
several weeks. The Sanborn Bank is branch
of the German National Bank Of Vinoennes.
This is the fourth bank that has been dy-
namited in Indiana within month, and
the oracksmen have secured about $15, 900
by the several jobs. The banks dynamited
were at Ridgeville, where 80, 900 was stolen
at Hagerstown, where the loss was IS 900;
at Windfall, where nothing wasStaken, and
to-day at Sanborn. 1t is thought that all
the jobs were carried through by the same
gang.
The sun., 1905-11-03
JEROME 8 no 8 AND Q TO I.
Odds On Mcclellan Q to 1 and 10 2-Bet-
ting Gets Heavier.

Betting odds changed but little yester-
day, either on the Mayoralty or on Jerome.
Odds on Mcclellan showed q tendency 10
lengthen at times, large sums being placed
at one time at 8 to 1, but the odds fiuctuated
constantly and closed as on Wednesday,
the far larger amount Of money which was
put up on Mcclellan and his opponentsi
the total coming for the first time sorne-
whore near that reached in previous cleo
tions. The largest bet was made on the
Stock Elk change by Louis Wormser, who
put up $40 900 on Mcclellan; against 1000
on the field
The next largest bet was made at TO II
C. I. Hudson & Co. placing 5000 on Nc
Clellan against F. Schweds $4,000. j. j.
Judge placed Ss 900 in three bots on the
field against Mcclellan, who was supported
to the extent Of 50 600 each by M. Josephl
Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington and Lee.
Kretsohmar & Co. W. Marco bet 81 800
on the field against $4,000 on Mcclellan
and even got in one bet Of 500 to $3.50.
large number Of bets at odds OF 21s to
on Mcclellan were recorded, one being
that Of P. Woferstein, who put up 5000
to G. F. Smiths 81 900.
Betting on Jerome remained at about
the same odds, 10 to to to /, but very
little money either from Jerome or Osborne
supporters appeared. F. Schwed bet $4,000
on Jerome to 81 200 with Anness & Newman.
D. P. Rosenheim put up $500 at 2 to on
jerome.
Bunnell Co. made freak bet OF 500 to
81 900 that Mcclellan gets third place.
few small bets were made at evens that
Hearst gets 100 900 votes. On Wednesday
even money was put up that Hearst would
get 10000 votes. One bet Of 81 900 to
$500 was arranged that WINS will not win.
The sun., 1905-11-03
ROUGH AUTO TRIP.
Mrs. Howard Gould and Party -Four Days
Getting to National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs, Howard
Could has arrived here in her big French
automobile after an eventful trip from New
York. Mrs. Gould, with her guests, Miss
Farnham Of England and Miss Shackleford
of New Jersey, left New York on Sunday.
A few miles out breakdown occurred,
which delayed the party an hour, Just
outside Philadelphia the party was stalled
again while repairs were made. At Will
mington another break occurred and the
party was hauled to a garage by repair
vehicle.
A start for Baltimore was made on Tues
day, but the machine got out Of order and
the tourists did not reach Baltimore until
nine fours later After another visit to
the repair shop the party started for Wash
ington, but half way over an axle was sprung
wi lie the car was passing over a rough
road. Mrs. Gould had intended to go from
here to Richmond, but owing to the rough
condition Of the roads she as decided to
abandon the trip.
The sun., 1905-11-03
DEAD CASHIERS SECOND NOTE.
Blamed w. III. AndrewS for EntOrpriso
Ruin I'm Letter TO hank Examiner.

PIrTsBURa; Nov. 2.-United States Dis
triot Attorney John M. ,Dunkle said to-day
that Cashier T. Lee Clark Of the Enterprise
Bank left statement for Bank Examiner
Cunningham when he shot himself and that
he had seen the statement.
This statement, made In public by one
in authority, caused much consternatlonj
as about every one connected with the bank
investigation has denied that CLARK left
anything in the shape Of confession i'm
plicating Bull" Andrews and other State
politicians In the ruin OF the bank. The
publication Of the letter left for the widow
this morning gave all the nvestigators the
lie direct.
ayes, I've seen the statement he left for
Cunningham" continued Dunkle 'It is
not as long as the one published this morn
ing. which was addressed to Mrs. Clark.
The note simply stated that the bank was
in a bad condition and that W. II. Andrews
was responsible for it,"
Cunningham refused to discuss the
matter.
1t appears that Judge Oldham, legal rep
resentative Of Comptroller Ridgely, had the
confession to Mrs. Clark In his pocket the
date first set for the inquest, and had an"
nounced that he would produce IL on the
stand. The inquest, however, was post
poned until Oldham got out OF town.
At meeting Of depositors Of the bank
tonight Attorney John Marron was re-
tanned to make legal fight against those
whom it is alleged looted the bank. The
names Of those who will be sued were not
made public The meeting was held In the
Manchester Presbyterian Church and was
presided over by the Rev. DR.. Green, pastor
of the church. who has lost his entire
savings in the bank. There were about
/ 900 depositors of the bank present, most
of them being women. Many were the
warm addresses made.
The sun., 1905-11-03
CLUES TO STUDENTS KILLING.
Bloodstained Rope Found Near where
Train Crushed Out Pierson's Life.

MOUNT VERNON Ohio, Nov 2.-Buried
beneath culvert, 200 feet from the spot
where Stuart Person, the Kenyon College
student, was ground to death by train,
the authorities have found three lengths
Of bloodstained rope. and a kind Of absorb
ent cotton also saturated with blood.
County Prosecutor Stillwell expressed the
firm belief that the boy was chloroformed,
the cotton saturated and bound across
his face, and that he was then tied across
the tracks as part Of his initiation into
a college fraternity. The authorities be-
lieve that the cotton was removed later
and the boy left stupefied. On these grounds
the prosecutor will lay the case before the
Grand Jury
The sun., 1905-11-03
TOWN OFFICIALS SHOT NEGROES.
Son OF Mayor OF Kenner, La, Joins Judge
and Constable in jail.


New ORLEANS, Nov. Frank Cowanl
son Of the Mayor of Kenner, was arrested
to-day as being implicated in the killing
and wounding Of five negroes there few
days ago. The town Judge and town oon-
stable are already in jail as principals In
the murder.
Sheriff Marrero and the District Attorneys
who are pushing the case with great vigor,
say that the negroes were murdered by
the Kenner town officials and that It is
one of the worst white cap outrages ever
known in Louisiana. The negroes, four
women and one man, were on a veranda
of house when they were fired on, wholly
without provocation, and either killed or
severely wounded.
The news did not leak out for two days.
and the Coronor's jury returned a non
committal verdict. The authorities are
receiving the support Of the better class
of people of the town, who are determined
that all those implicated in the outrage
shall be punished.
The sun., 1905-11-03
ENGINE WRECKED; THREE HURT.
Was Answering a False Alarm and Hit
Pillar in DOdglng q Car.

In responding to false alarm last night
Fire Engine So, quartered in West Eighty
third street, was put out o. business. In
turning the corner Of Eighty-third street
into Columbus avenue Driver Richard
O'Keefe tried to dodge trolley car and
crashed into an elevated railway pillar.
O'Keefe was thrown from his seat and
sprained his knee. Capt. Michael Nom Namara
and Engineer Daniel E. Flaherty were
thrown to the street. McNamara had sew
eral ribs fractured; Flaherty received cuts
about the head and face. After being
treated by ambulance surgeons the men
were sent to their homes.
One OF the horses was so badly injured
that Policeman Cavanaugh Of the West
Tooth street station shot It. George Lip
pincott, the motorman of the car, was ar
rested.
The sun., 1905-11-03
MRS. OGDEN MILLS INJURED.
Falls While Attempting 20 Mount Horse
and Fractures Right Arm.


PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Mrs.
Ogden Mills, whose husband Is a son Of
D. o. Mills, and who was Miss Livingston,
daughter of Maturin Livingston fell to-day
while attempting to mount her horse and
her right arm was fractured at the elbow
Mr.. Mills's chauffeur was sent to Pough-
keepsie ten miles away, for DR.. G. w.
Poucher, who was taken to the Mills home
in an automobile.
The family coaobman was at the horses
head when Mrs. Mills was about to get into
the saddle. The horse stepped aside and
she fell heavily to the ground. She arose
quickly and announced that her arm was
broken. She walked into the house unas-
sisted,
Mrs. Mills was resting we'll tonight. It
is said that there is no danger Of permanent
stiffness or lameness. She will be an in
valid several days.
The sun., 1905-11-03
FLAG BANNERS STILL UP.
But Orders to Take Them Down Have
Been Sent Out by President Ahearn.

Been Sent Out by President Ahearn.
Late last night the American flags with
campaign reading matter attached were
still floating above lower Broadway. On
Wednesday Mayor Mcclellan issued di-
rections to all the Borough Presidents that
such banners be taken down because 1t Is
illegal thus to use the American flag.
Borough President John F. Ahearn said
last night that he sent out notices yester-
day afternoon to all those who had OBJ
tanned permits to suspend those campaign
flags that they must be taken down.
AThe reason that they haven't already
been taken down. said Mr.. Ahearn, +is
because my notices probably arrived too
late. But the flags will undoubtedly be
removed in the morning.
The sun., 1905-11-03
NEW BATTLESHIP SPEEDY.
The Rhode Island Makes 1888 Knots on
UnOniciaI Trial.

RocKLAND, Me-, Nov. 2.-The big new
battleship Rhode Island travelled once over
the measured mile of Owls Head to-day at
the rate Of 1888 knots an hour, which is
said to be the best speed ever attained by
an American first class battleship.
The Rhode Island was sent over the
course twelve times for the purpose Of
standardizing her propellers, and not to
test her speed officially, yet she averaged
1898 knots an hour Her speed contract
calls for 10 knots for four consecutive hours
and she will have this trial tomorrow.
The sun., 1905-11-03
FELL FROM LOFTY DOME.
Workman on Christian Science Church
Meets q Material Death.

Meets Material Death.
BosroN, Nov. 2.-Hundreds Of people
saw Peter Paterson fall from the dome of
the new Christian Science building. on Fall
mouth street, distance Of 1856 feet, this
afternoon. He was instantly killed.
Peterson was at work on the topmost
staving. at the very apex OF the dome.
Evidently he made misstep, for the work
men who heard his cries saw him clutch
wildly at the edge of the staging and turn
over and over in his fall to the street. He
struck on his side and every bone in his
body was broken.
The sun., 1905-11-03
Tim ckeeper Killsd OH the Elevated.

William Angus, timekeeper who was
seeing to it that riveters at work on the
elevated railroad structure between Eighty
eighth and Eighty-nnth streets were not
loafng, was struck by a northbound ex-
press train during the rush hour last night.
He was hurled in front Of q southbound
local and crushed 10 deaths
The sun., 1905-11-03
Ralph voorhees, Gives sIO0OO 10 Huron
College.

HuRoN, s. u, Nov. Huron College, a
Presbyterian institution, has just received
a Gif. Of 100000 to it's endowment fund
from Ralph Voorhees, orNew Jersey. Two
years ago ,ir. Voorhees, gave SIS 900 for the
erection OF dor, itOIy for girls, which was
completed last year and FAMED in honor
Of NrV. Voorhees,.
The sun., 1905-11-03
WANrED A PEEP AT HER LUNGS.
She Wouldn't Have II, He Breaks Engage
ment, She Sues for Gas 600.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Because Rosena Grover
refused to allow him to inspect her lungs
by means OF the X-ray for tuberculosis
germs, James E. Zook, Mayor of Ballard.
broke his engagement with the young
woman and has been sued by her for s25 900
damages for breach Of promise.
The sun., 1905-11-03
MOTTO THAT MADE A HIT.
Wlrc Impresses God Bless Our Home"
Text on Husbands Head.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2,-The framed
motto God Bless Our Home" became an i'm
plement OF war in the bands OF Minnie Bel
kna y to-day AS she snatohed the frame from
it's fastenings and brought it down on the
bald head OF her husband
The glass on the motto was smashed
Ielknnp Ia in the hospital tonight with
carefully bandaged head. He refuses to
prosecute but says his wife is given to
rashnbsa when aroused
The sun., 1905-11-03

Commencing sunday, November 5th. the Second
Empire wilI be daily train. leaving New York at
al Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and BatavIa.
A wonderfully popular uain.-Adp.
The sun., 1905-11-03

~ v2Tk FOR WINS MEANs
. vote for Htarst, aud q vote for Hearst means o
vots for An apostle Of Anarohy.--Adp.
The sun., 1905-11-03

GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE Americas
FavorIte -pOsseSses pungenCS, Upnquet and
sparkling bead rdualled b. no Other. Adr.,
The sun., 1905-11-03

I. t.,' trains To Chicago and 81, Louis ny wesi
esYir NhbroAu Ask West 81. ore ticket agent fof
p4iNcuhB,-Adp.
The sun., 1905-11-03
Contiaued on Second PA
L.ntosl MncInn Intelligence

Arrived: s, l1drLwadl, Noknaa ma, j Iy 10. IS
NoToHAp, Tit Cove. Oct. -: - CedIic, Liverpool
Oct. u
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14
st 8rep fra Song Gotparo til bans
9atter-

vDailn Nems" meobeler, at Song
Gbmarb bar ienbt ct B1ep i'll fin Oat.
ter, Priniesie Wauo, bport ban al
porlig minber benbe om ben fore Spz
saue, Der Eitfeloe piloe tomme til at
torelia9e for benoe lom Dronninq i
9for9e. 6an minoer benoe ON be
Pligter, bun ltploer fin 9@9tefeQe, bpis
&alb bun lite maa btnore, lon1t buab
bun ifplber fin @tiaiug iom euselit
prinlesie. Dun maa lite slemme, bes
Der bet til lut Song @omarbs Brep,
booC meget gobt bun tan uorette lom
Noromenbenes Dronntns. &onseus
Brep bar 9iott ct iiarft Suotrpt paa
priniesIen. (PacificzStanoiuauen.}
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14

Gt'lioet Slbebefnoenoe pil, ON man
srubler bsroeer Mat os Dag, brinse
Nerueipltemet t l1orben os lesse Gn poa
SDseleiet. Derfor, uar lite urolt9
eller eneitelig, men bolo Dem peo sobt
Mob o9 ban Glib til Or. pete, 9 &u.
rito. Oct er en- Mebtcin, De fulbt uo
tan ifole paa. Den er uoeluttenbe fam
meniat at plante= Beitanobele os tnoez
bo!oer intet, iom lite nil siore sobt.
Den er lite t.lialss paa Mpotbefer, men
erboloes at ipecieQe N9enter anlatte al
Tabrifanterne, Dr. peter Tabrnep &
@ons &c., ll2-l18 5outb 6cpne
Mue., @bicoso, Sus.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14

Mn9aoenoe Tunoet al ben ma9nettlfE
Noropol, bDorm Der itaar noset paa eI
anbet Steo Blaoet, finber nj tolgenbt
; Stanbinauen" for soe bs.:
@eattle, @alb., 7be Decbr. -- &ap>
teiu ytoalo Mmunblen ap ben norlfe
arttilfe Opbagelies :@rpebitiou er au=
tommet til eagle @itp, Mlaifa, efter
at ba tlaret Noroueif> >Pasiasen. Sc
eneite Detaller, man raaber oper, inoe>
boloes fplsenbe Telegram til Trtotiot
Nanien / &rilt,auia:
vTort @gbert. eagle @itp, Mlaifa,
ste Decbr. - Eil Nanlen, &ri|tiania
v@joa" oueruintrer peo Sing Yotut,
50 @r. As SO. Beit. 2lIt ueI. Droa
berfra l3oe Musuit, ba @apuen uar
tri for So. Sen 2eoe Mueuit fit ri
Die paa bet forite Tartot, @tonne, en-
@basles 6anion af Gan Trancisco,
aaptstu Mc&enna, 25 &ilometer Ipnz
oenfor Nel1on 6eab, Barring 2anb.
Yas1erebe to 9ualfan9erlfibe oItenfor
Sap Botbburif og iaa to 9palfansere,
Mleranoer" os rBraw 9eao" af Gan
Groncisco, lisse tor Nnter peb Cooper
Sslano. Basierebe Stonueren vBOz
nan5a" at Gan Tranc1sco, lom par paa
@runb ub for Sing Potnt.
@n UIaaoe af ameritanfe 9ualfans
eere operuintrer Der. &un tire af be
tolp Stibe fuloe ifplse Beifemmelieu
bli liegenbe Der. Sc ppri9e blep nso1
bertil, ba Wtnteren tom uuentet burtiq
paa.
2ano opmaalt 0aaren 1905 til 72
81. 10 Winutter gforb; masnetii tx
Obisrpationer paa Song Wilbelms
I4anb t,lenbebragt life Stunt.
| SSorlob 6erl9eI 24oe Ottober met
6uaoeilabe os anfom bertil ibas. gu
pare Sort Duton on tets Dage.
Eslesrater $500 inarelf u1ulis. 6upr:
IIebes er ben politife StiQina?
Noalb Mmunbien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14
st mt &riasEfib iQien. - De,

Ut npt &rigslfib iaieu. - Der mebs
beles ira pbtlaoelpbia ben ODE os.:
5laalftbet ~Soabo". iom gift af
@tobelen ioos. er Moeen til Sla9lfi>
lt't Wlsiisippt~, ber blep fat pao
8anott ben 30te Septen1ber, og pil
b'iue ct ieri1e &lasies Stib. Naor bet
bliuer feroigt, pil bet bliue Ell tpoeli9
Jqujtratton al, builfen utstie Tattnr
@leftrtciteteu er blepen ct moberne
&riasffib. 9feiteu alt Dielpema|fineri
uil bliue breuet meo gleftricttet, og Sti,
bets to tus!itGre Walter pil bltue for1p=
net meo Npparatsr for EsleSrai srine
uoen Sraab.
Stioets Qoueobattert uti be- itaa of
fire l2 CONS breach loading r,febe
&auoner opltiQeoe / to Eaarne, otte
CONS breach loading rifleoe gano>
ner oplttueoe fire Eaorue, otte 7 CONS
breach leaders og to 81 CONS uns
beruanos &crpeoorer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14

eSobn SraIman, en- uns Manb, Der
blep ooerfiort af ct R1ren / Sarge fire
6bf. laa beeqe bans Sen maotte afz
Iet:es, bar anlast Sag mob Nortbernz
PacifcsBoneu os Forlanger en- Grlfats
ming pea $4,000 Sans 55orelbre
Dor I Deer Eiper; Weinn. &ompaSniei
paoltoar, at lllyffen ifeoe, torbt ben
unge Manb 1o9te at fomme omborb pao
Treuet. mems bet par Bepeselle, og
at ban le9te at i1iele @5fpoS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14
DEN LETTE Ollie.

Scott's Emulsion er eden
lette Olie''- let at tage, let
sin Virkning. Brugen af deh
giver sikker Befrielse for den
pinlige og kvalmende Fornem-
melse, der er seregen we'd Brug
af den raa Ole. Intet Menne-
ske, der tager Hensyn til sin
Nave, vii t@nke paa at tage
Torskelevertran paa den gamle
Made, naar man kan faa
Scott's Emulsion. Det er lige
saa sikkert, at ingen, der tage1
Hensyn til sit Helbred, vii tage
irnod ct simpelt eller alkohol
holdigt Substitut for Scott's
Emulsion. Den loser enhve1
at Observation-Disclosures Opga
yer og mere end det.
,u,n,, . . 400 paa.1 es4.... Z
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14
500 8eI3e,ttttta S1OO.

Dette Babs 2eIere pil pore ornptebe at erars'
at ber bet mtn BITE en- frpgtet Spso on iont 1toen7
bier os bet eu &atarrb Hall's Oatarrh Cure ct bet
enee nrfelige elbreoeles n1ibbel, 29eitanben fen<
Ser. 90 &atarrb er en- fonttntionel Spgoom, ororer
Cure tases inb, urfer 6irefte pa glo0etos slimbin
berne Sptemet, tilintetgi1r berpeo 9pgbommen ems
aaras % stusr Naentsn styrts oeo at opepgss ass
@irue bar aa Eltro til sets belbreoebe araf
at be tilbpber ct bunbrebe Doars for bpert
bport bene webictn life bptrter 9etbrebelie Sfriu
otter 2tte o9 Dtbnesbprb. Etlltrtp -
,.s'. 81 & F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q,
IF Srlges bos Qlpotbefere. jss sss
Halls Family Pills er be bsbfte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14
=
HStreif neh Mnhet;prei4o|

Streit uee @uostieneRe! - Der bleu
meobelt fra Walbtnston itife 2oroag. at
meuem 500 O9 400 monoTt9e og tuinoe>
lt9e 5tubenter rso 9owarb l1niuerlttet,
en- Neser>S Salfttutton ber Bpen, qiorbe
Opi{ano 2prbag. @tuoenterne baDbe
iamIet fig til ben leoponlige @uostiene'
fte peo Wiooagstioen, ba l1niperiitetsts
preFoent, prof. Sobn @oroon Wbite
tom tnb. 6an blep billet meo en- Storn,
at piber, Dpl us 5arttns.
Ser bleu flor noroen Mfeoet, og
@tnoenterne mati @ereoe oerpaa uo til
tniperittetsgruuben, buor Demoultraz
tionen fortlattes. % buor man eno poer=
ltsere tiltieuoesap fin Tora9t for pros
fesfl:sssa
unberuisninsvn blep opgiuet TOR ben
Dag, ba 5tuoeuterne prattiif bapbe
itreifet.
@runbeu til l1roli9beoen itees ct
pore Den, at proFes loren baube Torbom
imo6 ben forte STAGE, oa bans l1uilie
bar uaret iaa mertbar, at Btlfopper os
preiter blanbt Negrene ouer belle 2anbet
bapoe inolenot Naiasntns til l1niuerf,
tetsbeitprellen ON, at ban maatte blipe
fiernet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-14

v&eform": De ton9eoprtenoe Blabt
oerbiemme bar bet MI a1eo reoafttonelt
at siue Solicit mango Tormanln9er ON,
buorlebes be ffal optore fig. S Nnleo:
ming &onaetnbto9et sioes ber iler mans
&c Mnutsninser ON, buao man ifal 9iorf
og laoe. Priuate @ttbe anmobes ON
EilFGloe at Eaage lite at le9se fig uoe
i Tiorben. oa Eaaseitsno!erne oa Damp
piberne uil fori1prre, os be ann1ooes
liselebes ON at ui9e tilitoe for &onge:
ifibet o9 rets @itorte oiu.