davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
ROOSEVELT Is ALL RIGHT.

Since he became president the chief
magistrate has tried about everything.
He has bearded wolves and bears and
catamounts in their lairs, he has
climbed the glaciers of Colorado, TAX.
en- a dip under the sea In q submarine
boat, bluffed the yellow fever In New
Orleans; been in Q collision in the
lower Mississippi and faced an Allan.
tic gale off Hatteras. There does not
seem much left for him except q
balloon excursion, says Goodwin's
Weekly.
We did not mention his tussle with
the trusts and railroads., but he is
holding his own with them, and that
really tests the fibre of q man more
than either wolf or bear hunting. The
legends say that u famous hydra of
old had many heads, that when one
was severed another sprang up in its
place and the hydra was the worlds
terror. But Hercules was not dis.
%couraged. He did not try to cut off
heads but proceeded to smash them
with his club. and he did the monster
up. 1t was probably from that his.
tory that Mr.. Roosevelt got the idea
OF the efficacy OF "the big stick" May
he be prospered in his intentions to
reduce things to q square deal.
In other lines he has done pretty
we'll. He brought the great coal strike
to an adjustment; he was the urgent
power behind the men who pushed
through the reclamation bill; he was
q little providence to both Russia and
Japan, when both were about licked,
but too proud to meet each other hall
way and make an honorable treaty.
For that his name is Is we'll known in
Europe and the orient rs in our own
land: better known than that Of any
other president, not excepting Wash
iugton, and his acts have given new
prestige to our republic. In sporting
parlance "he has been playing in the
biggest kind of luck' ever since he
became president. The secret is that
first, he is honest, and second, he Is
not afraid. He has reached the high
est place in his country's gift, q high.
err place than any other land could
give, he is not planning now for new
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
A Dakota Hunting Tragedy.

W1LLlsToN, N. D., Nov. l4.-Char.
lie Beagle, of Kenmare, N. D., was
taken for q deer and shot late this
afternoon. He was tracking a wound.
ed deer in the woods when one of the
party fired the fatal shot. The ball
passed through his neck. He died in
stautly. He was a married man and
lived in the vicinity Of Kenmare. His
brother was here with him. An in.
quest will be held In the morning and
the remains shipped to his home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
Arizona Wants Statehood.

TUCSON, Nov. ia number of
leading business and professional citi.
zens held a meeting tonight to organ.
lie q campaign in the interests of i'm.
mediate statehood for Arizona on the
best terms congress will give.
The meeting adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolved, That we favor the ad.
mission Of Arizona as a state into the
union upon such terms as congress
may grant, eve accepting annexation
OF New Mexico rather than remain
any longer in q territorial condition"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
The Presidents Expenses.
Charleston News.

Charleston News.
It Is said that the presidents recent
trip through the south cost him about
Sl5,0 200, which he will pay out Of his
own pocket. The New York Sun IL of
the opinion that congress ought to
provide for the presidents travelling
expenses. We should agree to this
proposition most heartily except when
the president is travelling on political
missions, in which case his expenses
ought to be paid out Of the treasury
of the political party for which he
stands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES PROTEST
They Tell President Roosevelt They Fear
Reduction In Wages.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-An earnest
protest was made to the president to.
day against railroad freight rate leg.
islation. The protest was fled by
representatives OF five great labor
organizations connected with rail.
roading-the engineers, fremeu, cor.
ductors, switchmen and trainmeu,
The members of the delegation which
called on the president represented
several organizations. They pointed
out to him that railroad rate legisla-
ton logically meant the lowering of
rates. This, they commended, would
be followed by a ~lessening OF the earn.
ing power Of railroads and conse.
quently by q reduction eventually in
the wages OF railroad employees.
The statement presented by Mr..
Huntley. who headed the delegation,
was 10 part as follows:
THE railroad employees and those
dependent upon them, represent up.
ward of 100000 of people in this
country, and their earnings approxi..
mately amount to one.half billion dol.
lars annually.
1--WE believe there ia no other class
of American workmen who present a
higher general standard of citizen
ship than the railroad employees, and
we also claim that we are entitled to
fair and impartial consideration in
the framing and adoption Of any ma
tional legislation that threatens our
general prosperity. We take keen
and active interest In all matters TIL at
seem to conduct to a broader and
higher stands ard OF conditions for the
workingmen of this country, and
therefore it 10 not strange that since
the inception of this movement for
national legislation on railroad rates
all railroad employees have, from
time to time, and in various ways, ex.
pressed their convictions.
"That the railroads OF the country
have been enabled to reduce rates and
at the same time advance wages and
spend large sums in the extension of
their properties, is due to the reduc.
ton or elinin alton Of grades, curves,
etc., double capacity Of cars, i'm.
mensely increased hauling power of
locomotives and superior character
OF general service rendered, showing
In instance an increase Of POO per
cent. in train tonnage. We believe
that In this increase in earning power
and economical management the limit
has been reached. Therefore, we be.
lieve that we take q fair and q just
view OF the situation when we claim
that no national legislation should be
adopted which shall tend in any de.
gree to interfere with or interrupt the
present or future prosperity of the
railroad employees in this country"
President Ro0sevelt assured the
delegation that it was not his purpose
or the purpose Of those who favored
railroad rate legislation to do any.
thing that might %injure the employees
OF the railroads. He said it was his
purpose that all classes-railroads,
shippers and employes-should have
perfectly fair treatment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues Its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

struction unless the dam Is rebuilt.
The delegation proposes to sell the
entire plant to- the government for
$4,000. The president promised to
give full consideration to the proposi.
tim.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

when one buys q theater ticket he pays
railroad rates, for into the cost Of the
ticket goes the company's transporta-
ton charges, often q very cousidera-
BILE portion Of its expense. The seller
| of a cradle or q coffin adds the freight
charges to the price before he adds
his profit. There is no escape from
freight charges any more than there is
from death and taxes. Indeed it Is In
all its essential features q tax. The
man who Is granted the power Of fix.
ing freight rates is granted the power
of putting his hands in every mans
pocket and taking out Of 1t what seems
to him to be q sufficient amount, and
there are only two checks on the am
cunt he takes. One ia the fact that II
he takes grossly %exorbitant sums he
may SO i%mpoverish the consumer that
he will no longer be able to consume,
and then he will kill the American
goose that has been laying 90 many
golden eggs for railroad millionaires.
The other check is his conscience.
Such experience as this country has
had of the workings Of the conscience
of the kings Of finance does not lead
to any confidence in the efficacy Of
that restraint when there is o dollar
in eight.
1t takes q good deal of gall for rail.
road employees to ask the president,
In his capacity of representative OF all
the people, lot to interfere with the
privilege of railroad owners in putting
their hands 10 the pockets of the pub
lie and a~bstracting such sums as seem
proper to them alone. Rate control
simply can that the public are to
have some check on this process, and
where a body representing them, and
appointed by the president, says that
the railroads are taking out nor than
they should, this body may call q halt,
and fix the amount 10 be taken until
the company goes into court and prove
that the amount they desire is a rea
sonable one for the service rendered.
That surely seems fair enough. The
railroad employees, like the railroad
lawyers, who have been writing arti.
cles against rate control in the maya.
zines, assume that the business of sell.
ing transportation is in all essential
respects the same as selling groceries
other commodities. There IL a vast
difference. Railroad transportation
has come to be as essential to life az
air or water. Men q exist without
sugar, or even -four, but they
must have railroad transportation.
As we pointed out before, coffee, sugar
and -four, together with practically
every other necessity, carries with it
The payment Ut railroad charges. I'm
der present conditions, railroad com.
petition 10 practically eliminated and
few men control the rates. For the
railroad employees to ask the public
TO permit these men to take from Us
what they please without let or him
drance, because If they are granted
this unrestricted power to absorb our
cash at their own sweet will, the rail-
road employees feel that the railroad
kings may be in q frame of mind to
share with their employees more gene.
rously In the loot gathered from the
public, IL certainly Q pretty cheeky
argument. And that. in substance, ia
the purport OF their plea to the presi.
dent In his capacity OF guardian of
the public Unrestricted Falls Tri-
bune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22

Local Securities 4 Specially.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Children'S Gowns.

We are showing a good line Of
children's gowns, in several diff
ferent grades.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Children's Drawers.

Another lot of children's
drawers, sizes to to II years, to
go at 10 cents a pair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Drawers.

Drawers are shown in a large
variety of styles, from cheapest
grade that starts in at 81 cents
up to the most elaborate of pat
terms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Underskirts.

White skirts are shown in
many different designs, and the
variety is such that one with
the most fastidioua of ideas
can't help be pleased with the
showing. Prices e. q 25
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Corset Covers.

. In this line we leave out the
cheapest grade, and start oul
line in at 25.cents and go from
that to SOC, 75c, 81, on to 1925.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Millinery.

We received by Saturdays ex.
press a nice line Of ladies' hats
in all the new colors and shapes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Flowers.

We have a very large and
pretty assortment of flowers and
foliage, all priced at popular
prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
Ladies' Gowns.

Gowns are shown in a large
variety of patterns, and you can.
not fail to find what you want
Prices range from - cents up.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30
ON FRAKKEN /.

De bruger en- Frakke. Hvor-
for? For at holde Kulden ude? ?
.Nej; for at holde Varmen inde.
Hvorledes da med det Legeme,
som ingen Varrne har det
nagre, fattige L,egeme, som
mangler det sunde KIDD og
Fedt, det beh0ver.
Til saadanne siger Vi, at
SCOTS Emulsion skaffer den
rette Slags Frakk kke. / orfor?
a ordi SCOTS Ernuls sion bigger
fast, solid ri KIDD ID g .tilvejebri
ger netop till!sE;tr3k keligt Fedt
It'll at tilfreds tile Naturens
Izrav like mere. Dette 81
ensbet dende med I,egems.
varTne
vt M sende Dem 81 Prove fri paa Forlasgs
1ScoTT& BOwNE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30

rGpl9enbe er ienbt os fra g&orse meh
Mnmpbntng ON Optaselie:
5oreninsen til l1bbeling af friffelise
StriIter blanbt &onfirmanter % Stole:
lnsoDm bar ifslse oens afsipue& &eretnina
I'm ,forlebne Mar baut en Snbtest q
Jtf. 264e: 50 og hight Rr. 2264.o5.
Reqnifabet balancerer meb en- Bebolb
ming af Rr. 623.ll Toreninsen bar
iife Mar ubbelt $4,000 minbre An.
bastsbpeer til &onf'rmauter % @tole'
unsbon, li9e1on1 ben til anltnneenbe
Characterization aster at ubbele et
fprre Mntal @remplarer til &onftrman:
ter. Tor at fettes tftanb til at beitribt
1bsitterne bermeo retter Bettprelien en-
Anmobn,us til Xanbets Preifer ON, for:
faapibt Torbolbene paa be forifieuise
Steber tiuaber bet, paa en- Sbnbag fer
&onfirmationen at frubolbe Torentngens
Wirtlombeb os Uoruaal for Wenisbes
berne % labe optase en- Reuett for Gors
eninsen. 2iseiaa benpenoer ben fig til
BET triitelise Qesfolt meb Optorbrins
til at ifette Sorenisens Wirtiombeb.
Bei1prelien beitaar af Brofeslor DR..
g. Oblanb,. Stiftsprouif @br. 6aQ,
Ysaitor Bomboff, Yaifor Mug. y. Sabus
fen, paftor 9artpts 9alporien % Cand
theol. -@ug. 6atlemart, Der tiQise' er
s5orenineens Secreter (4br.: 2utberz
ffiftellens 8osbanbel - Rrttiania. F."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30
Rertca,tfte Raffeforter.

Z ! 7 q = r Ia L > 81 .grss
Di tilbpber M ct fulbteubigt Oplaq
al mercantile &affeiorter af alle Slass,
.boilte ! Smas % GnsartetbeD er uoDer'
trufne. D.sie Raffetorter e bprteDe i
fsnDre Re1ieo, I Sierra Mabrez6ielb
ne. lo, 600 Tob oDer 3aDet. De pa>
risrer / Bris tra l5e til 4oc pr. Db.
Yi otl benlebe lpeeiel Opmertfombeo
paa en Sort (the Erumbala Brano) til
.2oe pr. 9b. ion. ben fineife Raffe y
Mariebet for ben Yris. Sc tan bruse
35 BrOcent ninbre Of benne Raffe enb
Slass % .enboa faa en bebre
Rop Raffe enD al be aabre. ytetfe
@ane. sc tonnuer III Bpen, bgr Sc
toulue inb os tisbe e gunb at Dor
Eruubala sBranD, os ice peb, Sc pil
.Hat sc albris DaObe bebre Raffe, 6uif:
Brua S. roeent mtnbre eno a 4 al.
Ebsi glaes. n
aol olden Rule Dept Store.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30
slptstrtftet 8trtf ntnbeo I &eats=
.l. Iatitrett.

&epreteutaut Bare bar (ifeIge Mns
moonins) introbuceret to Torilas Der
saar uo paa at forbeore 9tiqinsen for
Muisttultet. Det enc Gorilas er en- Sor'
anbrtns af get. 1928, SOP at 1894,
og beifemmer ON en- Torbpielie al Be>
talinsen forat trytte ben oeItnquente
Statteliite fra l2c pr. Beifriuelie til
SOC pr. Beitriuelle.
@ife Mar toifebe bet $349.95 at faa
trptt Statteliiten / Sttertail @ountp,
% bette par antaeelispis efter l2c pr.
Beitrtuelie. Torubiat at Mrbeibet blis
per ontrent li9e fort neite @auq, o9
bet giorte Torilas ON TorbpieIie bliuer
antaget, nil bet toife oper 1870 at faa
bet siort. 81
Det anoet TorEas saar ub paa, at
Eomnitprelien buert Conn ffal oHent~
lissiore ct af Eowntaslereren ubferbt
get Aarsopsicr / ct enselif Blab to
@anse Ito u9er) efter binaneen let ens
9elf Blab tpr Marsmebet.
2iseleoes ital Betienotsiprelie ON bet
aarliae Eoman,eoe offentl.9sieres to
@anae. ....-:.
6per incorporeret Qanbsbe, os buert
@tolep.ftritt fal os,aa offentlissiere
ct l.9nenbe Resnitab to @anse. @e9n:
itaberne ,tal uare betoliereoe, iaa at
bper entelt ubsitts> eQer Snoteetspoit
opfprss for fig a.eb Mnsiuenoe al, til
buem Bensene bleu ubbetclt. % fra
huem be tom.
| Det ct en- COB Cling, at baue r2ps",
men naar bet ttte Tan faces frit men
maa betales mansfoloise @anse iaa
meget, lom bet er uerot, er bet naturs
liat, at man bespnber at iperse fig ielo,
bpormeget man bebeuer, og inaen pil
bape mere enb netop |aa meget2
bar pore Uarmbiitr,tter forlangt en-
ijiaaban 4op?
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30
Rtttttefota.

-Aae Jorretn'nssbule 2ouisburg,
Vac qut Barle @ountp, blep enten albe.
les euer belpis ebelaste peb en- Cyclone
Monbassaften. 8 Menneifer Tom t,l>
5ffabe, % TO at benz oil maaffe b.
Albert gnbe1ion Bap3ata, Den.
nepin Yountp. brebte itg ielp forrise
Eirsbag Dan leb Of Earins IisefOm
bans Ssffer Ueaube, % ba bun bsbe
torrise 2psbag. fsrsebe ban faa n,esei
eper benbt, at ban fpntes, ban lite tunbe
.ubbolbe at leue. 9an nar 35 Mar 81.
o8 Ssiteren 23. Deres Gar &c ,,yobn
Mnberion. De TO Ssifenbe blep Sc.
gram. besse spaa en 1ans. ne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30

( er roaeer ct fulbitenot9t &eoielss
berreoemme / Bariaw / bet rusiifte go.
len. Senoassaf:en bleu en- 8ombe ta>
tet op Baron Won Noltens Bosn, ba
ban par uoe os flerte. San bleu
baarot ioaret, os bans @oeu bleu peez
last. Deu, iom taitebe Bomber, unbs
tom. Det paafaaes. at Moroatteutas
tet uar &eiultatet al en- for @ammens
iperselle bet reuolut.onere Partt.
@amme Mften fom en- peltlebt !6erre
til Yolititontoret ct af Bpens Torife>
ber % taitebe en- Boube ino ct 8es
reIie, buor mango politimeub par.
sets Perioner bleu baarbt, Iaareoe, to
at benz farltat. -
Wirtniusen af Bon,ben ellers par, at
aue Mebler 'os en- Ba9 bleu poelast.
Da ben, iom taneoe Bombeu, ieste at
unbFp, mpbte ban en- Politimanb %
ifiob to @anae. Bolitimanben bleu
truffet | Ufaueu, men Jlpstninsen, Der
er Spoe, blep fattet % arreiteret. Oslaa
ban bleu iaaret os er nu i ct 6ospttal.
Senere fanbt man en- Wfanb ligsenbe
bpb paa @aben. Oct par en- lPol,tts
mano ubeu unifoln1, o9 man bapbe feet
ban1 forfplse ben, iom fa1tebe Bomben
op Baron 0on Noltens Wo9n. Wan
tror, pen forfulste baube uenot fig ON
% ifubt politimanben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30

ne IS, 30, 81 .os nj af % FAINT Set.
295os 3o.os ne4 af 80 ! Goerts. Bil
blipe bebanblet l2te Sult.
y DS Bed bIep operfpttet fra 81 til IS.
Sobn q Malter bleu cperfpttet fra
10 I'll 1919.
Go Sobnion % anbre anipgte ON
DanneIle af ct npt Diitritt Juib Gate
(Ri@Felbz Otitritte). 8ebaubles l2te
Suli.
g D oe . . sletpolb anipser ON
ct bliDe ouerIpttet fra 266 til l27. Bee
banbles l2te Sult.
# 09 gouus fra SO til le4. 2iseiaa.
Gn foreraaet ny geilinie @ona og
Dora uil blipe unberisst She SUM-
OLE @merIon anieate om Mfilas paa
2essreitat / Abe az Barb paasruno al
for BOT garbiettelie, % Nnipsninsen
blsp Ianbefalet @tatsauoitpren.
. Eorseas Moraen bleu $50 beuilsst
til Norto for be forltiellise @ountpems
bebsnenb.
Wm 8iltini ion i Dat 0a1ep bleu
inbrsmmst 9icenie til at forrstte peb
Muttiouer.
u Gn foreflaaet np geiI.nie a. &uib
2atsspil blipe unberiest 9be Wai. !.
MIe Anissn,nser ON Mtbler uo al
gei,soe Yrofonbet bleu last Ousr, bo
ber intet & ! bette Gonb. y.
Garl y Sobnion anioste ON @ettelis
af 2isninsen paa 2auo 8pen Barters
Yrai1ie men fit NfFas.
@nbel fere Mnlosninser ON vi flag
paa Stat blep aubetalet til Statsaubis
tpren. .s =, .s.>:..s lTortiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30

60 Sceanbampere ffpbte lammen isien
ubet 9auet ubenfor 6alifar 2sroag, og
bet par ner peb. at en- for l1lptte ifulbe
bape benbt tsien. Begee Sttbe ft ct
fort 6ul ! Siben, % BET par tun pebS
atieile iaa fort, be tunbe, forat naa 2anp
5euer srunbt Bano. at be rebbebes. Sc
par Is Mu ubenfor !paltfar, ba lllptten
ffebe. De baDDe 1900 Basiagerer til.
iammeu. 2afien bar taset Stabe al
0anb, men 400 Satte af goaiaser.
srebbebes
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30
. lt8reteu I sa,tto Dontt,teo+

Torenebe 5tater pil ftrafs / Begpn>
belien *af Mpril ienbe Brof. 5. $.
6ouanoer forat unberipse ansaaenbe
usreien | Santp Domingo. Breilbent
&ocieDelt, Setreter Eait os Erof.
9ouanoer blep fife 9srbas euise ON, at
profesioren ifal afreiie fra Seem Dort
ben life Mpril meb ct poiftib, iom at=
9aar til Gan Suau Borto &ico. Ders
fra pill ban afsaa til Sau Dominso
meo Maupfibet v@battunoosa", lom
uil itaa til bans &aobisbeo os beforbre
BAN fra Steb til Stsb, mems ban fore,
ta9er I'm unberipgelie.
San uiI uenbe tilba9e Wlai, os bpis
ban lite enoba Ct ferbi9 meb l1nberlgz
selien, uiI ban sipre enbnu en- Cur til
Den. -. .~" :
Rabinettet er of ben Mentns, at Der
StiQin9en paa Den lite er roget, ioa
berettiser til en- anben Trenasanssmaabe
euD ben nerperenbe. Mt lite Senatet
gobtienbte ben fore raaebe Erattat mep
@esierinseu paa Doutntca bar fat Nb>
mtniftrationeu noget / Torle9enbeb, %
intet nil nu bliue siort nnbta9en at fore'
taqe ben nepnte l1uberieQelie.
| 6ra paris oplpies, at intet sisres
forat presiere Trantriss 6orbrinser
imoo Sauto Domingo. Mau fortla,
rer, at Dsns Rreoitorer granting blee
meset ltuffeoe, naar Toreneoe Staters
@euat negteoe at gootienbe ben nepnte
Erattat, Jon man tentte uilbe forbeDre
Dens pensepeien. Santo Domin9os
@ialo I europa ises at belsbe fig til
2l Miq. Dollars, os Bel9ien er ben
forte Rreottor. Derefter tomuter
granting, 9ollanb os Epltlanb.
/ AIt ialt Ter bet ub. iom ON @uros
peerne penter, al Toreneoe Stater uil
bjelpe til at otone Nffererne paa Santo
I Domingo, og at ber ia uel oil blipe
Raao meb at taa isjen be ublaante
Pense.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30

Sem ifanoinauilfe Wenisbeoer / Eas
coma bolber uu 'fplse Wibnesbprbet
0etteliesmober faumen. Man bolber
Wpber fere Dase / Eret / en- &trte %
iaa tortetter man no9le Dage en- an>
ben, inbttl man bar ueret ben norits
lutberife Trifirte, ben iuenlre Wetbobtit'
ttrte, ben iuenife Baptiftirte, ben norife
Metbooiiftirfe, % ben nerif>oanite Bap'
ttfttrte. De andre ffanoluaoiife Mes
nigbeoer pilbe lite uere meb. Mpberne
bat n1 ,auerebe uaret to Tiger, os be pil
pare omtrent to Tiger til.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30
aabnt.ses tale / Chicago Store.

garer to Gage, 30te % Bite Mars.
9ort Oplas for Baaren e. M fulb.
ffanbtst, os ui er forberebt paa at tieus
Bublitum u.eb Ct mutt DISAGREEMENT 81
DRY @ooos, Barer. ION Tan paftes,
2ibiegarb,ner, l1nbertpi for Somueren,
Strpuper, Outrtsi for Baaren, Crane,
nette.g goats % ! girteliebeoen olt. ion,
/ bsr fiubes II en- tprfte Rlasies ORR
@oobs bsforretn,ns. GOrat tunne forepii.
sDe iorfisaise Slags 'or Rublituun o
Sforat opmnntre pore Runber til ct tom.
me ub 81 Di sipe8 # q ilag 81 rs 4sro.
cent paa nrften alls 2ias i port 0pIaq
2tor Sc tos sDase ots .og slte MARS.
5rusl snoorf 5sO
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-30

. atfs@ ~ 81 &
Deb SiIDer GATE iNerbebsn Of atron,
=Obto, fnublebe en- Manb i#et fort
Stptte Netal forleben. Det ntfte ia
5at pare Sslo. Dan % bans Bror BE.
lgpnbte ct sraDe. % BE fanbt iaIt 26
sStptter paa omtrent 100 Bnut bper
5eQer ialt oper i Eon. gn hi atbs1
ManD, iom bleD llo Aar samnel,
Ipleisbs at fortalle at en 1eir paa ca.
800 Snbiansre ION bolbt til Oeb be1,
#napnte Snofs, tafiebe en for StatS q
SslD IS ], Snbipen ftrats tIf slage1
tpeb Eippeeanee, forat be ienere tnnb,
.fnbe bst iaien, os Deant Slat erI So al,
|taseIig nu funbtt fou l,epl,t.