davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

and the pupils have. the privileges off
bringing whatever articles they want
to make the rooms coy and just Like
home. y They are impressed with the
rudiments Of housekeeping by keeping
their rooms neat and in order, and every
morning they make their beds and dust
and do whatever straig htening up is
needed. OF course, any thing in the way
of heavy work is forbidden.
Every now and then one Of the teach
ers makes tour Of inspection Of the
different bureau drawers, and should
she happen to find handkerchiefs, col
lars, cuffs, stockings and other articles
out Of their place there invariably fol-
lows a. heart-to-heart talk between
teacher and pupil on the principles Of
being orderly and tidy. The hours at
the school are properly regulated and
the first principle which is observed is
that Of giving the children opportunity
to relieve their burden of study by
physical exercise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

adstnctve
facity2for
which
digest
classified will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday is cleaning-up and mending
day, and the morning hours are devoted
to shopping trips under the escort OF
one Of the teachers. Sundays the chill
dren are taken to whichever church
they belong to; in the afternoon they
can visit, rest and write letters and in
the evening from 5 to 6 the Sunday
school is conducted by the two princi-
pals. Saturday evening is. the at-home
night, when the children mingle in a
pleasant social intercourse and when
they are taught the little social manners
and graces which are an essential of the
education Of woman. At these little
gatherings they have games and con-
tests and often they are allowed to en-
terrain their friends from outside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
The Daily Program.

The regulations sand the division Of
the hours Of theasehool day are as fol
lows,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
6:45 a.m.-Rising bell.
1880 a.m.-Breakfast.

6:45 a.m.-Rising bell. @1>1
1880 a.m.-Breakfast. r
$3.50 a.m.-Tidying up rooms. a
$3.50 am.--School bell rings. = :.
II a.m.-Chapel exercises for ten min
utes. The exercises consist Of readings
from the Bible or of short talks on some
ethical subject, prayer and singing OF
hymns. =. T.. - ~ = IT. ~
] p.m.-School closes. = >... 49,
/. 1:15 p.m.--Lunch. .> 49,.
2 p.m.-Study bell rings for boarding
students and for day students who are
kept behind to make up studies.
p.m.--Weather permitting, students
are taken out for walk or other open
air exercises, skating being a favorite
one. A teacher always chaperones the
children. -.
p.m.-Dinner, at which the girls are
expected to change their dresses and
wear light waists. Dinner Is followed
by fifteen minutes devotional exercises
in the assembly room. After the deyo'
tionals girls and teachers adjourn to- the
gymnasium for dancing or some social
frolic.
rooms. -.~,r.. ar,
8 :45-9 p.m.-They are permitted te
visit in each other g rooms.
$3.50 p.m.-Last bell; lights out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
"A Model Home.

At Graham Hall the children have a
home such as few ctildren who are sent
away to school ever have. It is true,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
Irish immigration to America.

No page in history, according to
a writer in the Philadelphia Record,
reveals a migration as that Of the
Irish to America. This writer
says: ''The figures are astonish-
ing. From 1870 to 1860 not fewer
than two millions of Irish immi-
grants crossed the ocean to settle in
the United States; from 1860 to
1880 an additional million made
fresh start in life in the great re-
public over theH seas, and from 1880
to the present time another million
was added to our population. Since
1860 the average has been half a
million a decade. The twelve ag-
ricultura1 states, represented by
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Kansas, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, contain one-fourth
of the five millions. Of the portion
settled in the North Atlantic states,
but one-fifth are on farms; but this
tendency to crowd into the towns
disappears when the surroundings
are agricultural, as is shown by the
large percentage 5O-of those
who have taken to farming in the
twelve agricultural states above
mentioned. 1t is only because the
bulk of the Irish in America are not
in the midst of farming districts
that they are less an agricultural
people than the other immigrant
elements added to the population.
They have found an outlet for their
energies in the congested districts,
and their wonderfully adaptive ma
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dress
ing to wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before inflammation
sets in, they may be healed without
maturation and in about one third
the time required by the old treat
ment. This is the greatest dis
covery and triumph Of modern sur
gerry. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
acts on this same principle. 1t is
an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries, causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also sllays the pain
and soreness and prevents any dam
ger of blood poisoning. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home
and it will save you time and mon
ey, not to mention the inconven-
fence and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by Roscoe w.
Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
How Doctors Killed Washington.

An English writer declared re-
ticle, that there was a mystery
surrounding the death of George
Warrington, about which Americans
hesitate to talk. Commenting upon
this state lent the Utica New
York; Observer says: George
Washington caught cold when driv-
ing over his plantation at Mount
Vernon on the afternoon of Decem-
Der II, 1899. Forty-eight hours
later he died. He was attended by
three of the best physicians of
that part of the country. He was
bled no less than three times to
relieve a sore throat, and he was
dosed. with calomel enough to de-
prive a healthy man of his life. But
what is the mystery! Enlightened
physicians frequently assert that
General Washington was killed,
that he was bled to death and
poisoned with calomel. Tobias
Lear, his secretary, says that
after the doctor had bled him to the
extent of half pint, Washington
interrupted with the remark: The
cash is not big enough; make it
wider And the highly trained
professional idiot proceeded to do
so. Does your throat feel any bet
ter? p asked the learned leech. It's
very sore,' murmured Washington.
When the second physician arrived
Mrs. Washington tried to stay his
murderous hand by protesting that
the general was too old a man to
stand much bleeding Yes, yes,
said the mighty doctor No. 2, I'll
be cautious in blood-letting. And
then he proceeded straight to rob
his country's father of full pint of
life's most precious fluid When
the third physician had come he
rolled his eyes solemnly and said :
/ 4 will bleed him. we both tried
that, said the other doctor. yes,
know announced the consulting
sage, but if blood-letting does not
relieve him, l must increase the
dose of ca1omel.' After the third
bleeding which we are not sur
prised to learn that Washington S
arm yielded its life-fluid more slow
ly than it had before-the sore
throat continued, in spite of the
last consulting doctor, and when
his wearied body failed to respond
to a heroic overdose of calomel the
two consulting physicians retired
an left Washington to die. Is
there any mystery in his death ~
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

burning effect on the tongue.
Within perhaps two yards OF
the let is a small hole of about an
inch in diameter, through which,
at regular intervals, escapes a blast
of hot air, with light wreath OF
smoke, accompanied by a regular
noise. This hole had been noticed
by DIR. Wisilzenus, a gentleman
who had several years since passed
by this place, and who remarked,
with very nice observation, that
smelling the gas which issued from
the oritice produced sensation of
giddincss and nausea. Mr. Prcuss
and myself repeated the observa-
ton, and were so we'll satisfied
with its correctness that we did not
find it pleasant to continue the ex-
pertinent, as the sensation of giddi-
ness which it produced was GER
tainly strong and decided.
The ceascless motion and play OF
the fountain, the red rock and the
green trees near, make this pic
turesque spot.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
SLAUGHTER OF FORESTS
MEANS LUMBER FAMINE

In the very near future this coun-
try will be suffering a lumber fam
inc. The once mighty forests have
gone, or are going, like grass be-
fore a scythe.
The lumber cut in this country
in 1905 is stated by the Depsrt-
ment of Agriculture at 27,73s, 600, =
600 cubic feet. The vast proportions
of this slaughter of the forests may
be appreciated by imagining the
lumber to be all of inch thickness,
making a board walk" 1000 feet
wide from New York to San Fran
cisco.
Black walnut has almost disap-
peared. Oak has become a rare
wood. Georgia pine, once cheap,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
Groom 81. Bride 81 Years Young.

lettering and bent with age,
Thomas Morgan, 81 years of age,
of Popular, Ida, led Susan Will
bur, 81 years of age, whom he
had wooed and won, into the
county clerks office yesterday
morning to secure marriage Ii
ccnsc. The bridc-to-bc carried the
purse and when the certificate was
handed to them she paid for it.
They were as interested in the
procedure as a giddy young couple,
and after folding up the certifi-
cate they left the building. 1t is
probable that they will be married
today in the Salt Lake temple.
Morgan and his bride came from
Idaho several days ago to attend the
conference. The couple are believed
to be stopping at the home of rel
atvies in the city. Morgan was a
pioneer in Idaho. In the early days
he took up land and he still has g
small farm in Popular. Mrs Will
bur has lived in Rudy, Ida, for Z
number of years. Salt Lake Herald.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

is costly.
There is little rlore white pine,
and one of the difficulties of build
ing now is that there is no substi-
tutc of quite such versatile useful
ness. Only 3.5 per cent of the
years out comes from this noble
tree. The once despised hemlock
furnishes almost three times as
much. In the scarcity of better
lumber, poplar and Eastwood,
which the American of 1850 did not
consider fit for tire wood, furnish
more THAI white pine
Maine and Michigan are no long
cr the great lumber states. The
Pacific slope and the gulf lead to-
day, Washington being the chief
lumber state and Louisiana second.
Arkansas, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Texas, Alabama, Georgia
and Virginia make with Louisiana
eight southern states, each of which
leads Maine in the amount of lum-
Der produced.
How the huge annual cut OF
lumber, and the ravagcs of forest
fires as we'll, shall be replaced is
one of the most important problems
with which this country has to
deal. Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

lures have allowed them easily to
enter upon the industries of the
people among whom they were
thrown. 1t is in the eastern states
that the Irish promise to ultimately
constitute majority of the popula-
ton. This is already the case in
three New England states and in
many New England cities. In
New York City they are barely be-
hind the Germans, and also slightly
SO in Chicago
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
THAT DREADED NLUGt OF
GOLD ABOUT TO EVENTUATE

John L. Cowan contributed to the
New York Evening Post an inter-
esting article, entitled Tide of
Gold Rapidly Rising" Mr.. Cowan
predicts that the worlds present
supply of gold may be doubled with
in the next ten years. Nevada, in
his opinion, bids fair to outstrip
South Africa as a gold producer.
Mr.. Cowan says: THE probable
effect of a great and sudden increase
in the worlds supply of gold has
long been a favorite topic for aca-
demic discussion. Many theorists
have urged that the disorganizing
of values, the disturbance of in
terest rates, the unsettling of
wage conditions, and the en-
enlargement of irrational specula-
tion that would be caused by an un-
precedented supply of new gold
would be attended with grave dam
ger and possible disaster. The cor
rectness of this conclusion must now
be tested.
A deluge of new gold, such as the
world has never before known, is
upon us; and unless all indications
prove misleading, the tide will con-
tinue to rise for many years to
come. The worlds production OF
gold for the year 1905 amounted
to approximately $375, 600, 900, as
compared with less than one-third
I of that amount in 1890, and but
a little more than one-half as much
in 1896. For nine years the an
nual output has been increasing
$50, 900, 900 each year; while for
the preceding decade the average
annual increase in production was
less than SO, 900, 900.
If the yearly production of the
mines continues to grow as rapidly
for the next ten years, the world S
present supply will be more than
doubled. Yet for a considerable
portion of the nine-year period in
which the production of new gold
has been growing by leaps of $50,
600, 900 each year, one of the
worlds greatest mining districts,
the Witwatersrand, was entirely
unproductive, or else yielded only g
; fraction of it's normal capacity. The
high water mark of production or
| the Rand, before operations were
suspended by the Boer war, was
reached in August, 1899, just be-
| fore the beginning of hostilities
and was not again equalled until
, December, 1904.
The introduction of Chinese coolie
labor had its effect, as is shown By
the fact that while the production
of the district in 1898, the last com.
p1ete year before the war, was bu
: 100000, 600, in 1904, it had riser
to $50, 900, 600, and in 1905 to 500,
, OOO,oO The assurance of an ade
, quate supply of cheap labor is {
. guarantee that alb the old mine:
5 will continue in operation, anC
/ that many new ones will be open
ed. Prospecting has greatly ex
t tended the known productive area
so that this great mining distric
will continue to increase its output
: This year the production will ex
coed $500, 900, 900. 1t may ulti
r mately reach $500, 900, 600 an
t nually."
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

For any information with refer
ence to the celebrated Hot Springs,
located near Mountain Home, apply
to the Mountain Home Hot Springs
Co., Mountain Home, Idaho.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
s . 5 c

Ger or uplig lofonmnet en- I'M is.
httf 9arbng ser blonot mango an0r.
sE,tcreslonte Sing biier, at Sc Sore
Esebs Stoter CT go0t paa Sci til q.
ss-s{sue ct npt Ssraels &ige. S Netu
sTlarf or Der /. Cts. 5 Gauge laa man
sc sSSrfbcr ion / nogen o.oen 8y
8srhcn, bercs M1tal luttes til life
Ensi,'0rc c1o trt peo 100000, bbori=
rezcab @icn, Gitriges @opeoito6, %
Sub1 / Yolcn, scr ellers bor Nomn for
al ssrrc noprr9e0c Spoebpcr, life
Esnnr bajere ems til 10000 bper.
sGEunoon, &eroens fo%lferigeite 8p, far
5tonbt lire 6}l' Million Snobpggcre
GEfc mere e1,o ontrent 10000 So
;legSr- Gft blep for ct bolpt @un6rc.
ae: fiat lloe1 al ct pittigt @one6 pao=
l%ssscet, at Netp Dorf 111l6e 6ebes OFT,
81! Nap Gort poo Dr11lo al Sc ma,,=
ge S%rIrt1ocre, JONI boe6e Ser. Meli
asu !pecielt irlte @efoltning Ct BE.
neI ret 9oot opiuget al Sen IamIeoe
.sS iiolfain9> % 0ens lnrlige Snoilp
shsl;e mrrfes life lrugcr. 6or 0e1,
Gaas Sfplo f1,noe n,o1, I'LL lige lao
aa0i ialc on at fal6e Netp Dorf for
ssSernlale1n. Sm ct ballot @unoreoe
Nor niloe set 3ion uiie Jig Iige lao
'Ssncibtart obcr for sen amerifan|le
>ass'nalerina5epne Joni an6rc 3ioner.
,asg CT hlltfcoe op, n1e11 after forisin.
s.5er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
Esperanto
st international @jelpeipros,

@enpeo 1400 Mcnncifer fra ollie
SauOe lamlcoes fornplig til en- &ou=
grcs / @ouloenc, % @eniigtcn meo
&ongrcslcn bar at bile bele Sen CT
pililercoe Ser6cn, I bbor b6i @roo
Set for Ell Snes Mor lioen op1taaeoe
intcruatiouale Gprog Esperanto"
egt1eae fig til @rug life alene ion1
Striftiproa, men ogioo til m1lnotlig
fBrl1g / altc Gtater.
Mlle Sc 1400, fon nar til Ste6c
pe6 SEN nGbnte Gongrcs, bar 3il=
tyeargere at Esperanto, % moer
Bet utte Cages Mpoe bengtteoe msa1r
TIM Esperanto" JON inobDr6es
Meb0clellesmiolel. @Ion0t 9elta-
gerne bar ogloa Ell Gel fra 5fanbi=
laDiell.
Sc fleite CT tilbpielige til at reg11e
Esperanto" lige me0 set uu1u1lige
Golapiif og bar puulfeligt peo at our1=
ne iig nogen Mening ON, bDorpiOt
Set 011er eller lite.
s. forifiellige auore 2a1be gear
Esperanto" nu Jim Geiersgaug. $
Grantrig bar mani inofprt bet ioru
frit Sag | Sfolernc> % / flere al
Gpropas % SpOomeritas @albelsz
forcni1rgcr orbci0cr man iprtgt for at
faa Oct inOfprt lom @julpeiprog. S
Mu5lm16 er Esperanto utttorijeret
til Brug I oeu inoenlonoife Ielegraf<
forreiponoo11ce, og / Sen Irauife @Gr
bar SHicererne @rigsminilteriets
Sillaoelle til at lrbbrece 5proget
blan6t Gol6qterne.
8ortiet fra Ganmart, bpor vgspc=
ru1,to" en6nu CT 1aa goot ionl 1tfjen1t,
er BET rabnlig be ni16re Stater, Ser
Fart talle Sc f1e1te gsperantiter.
Gem forleoem ofbolote Gongrc$ CT
Ben fprite / lin Mrt. Ser bill as
Nare fplge flere efter I sem Seniigt at
gjere Erppaganoa fpr Set internotio=
rale Sjelpeiprpg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
Maroffo @%onfereueen i Mlgeciras,

VtufulIu StuuItltNstN. AISetlluS
5panien, bor enonu life facet u6ret.
tet lpnoerligt, % ser ngres beller life
for 9ioen flor Snteresle for bens
Mrbejoe, 30 set er temn,elig ligeepl>
bige Ging> SEN beitjGftiger Jig n,eo:
Snoferiel al &ontrQban0e ! 2anoet
og Reform al set moroffanife ST.
nanspGlen. Set brGnoen6e Gppr9s=
moal fon111er, naar set ifal afgip=
res. ON 6runfrig alcne ifal bope 800
litimagt / Naroffo,. eller ct intertae
tionalt aorps fifhnl ,Ionabnes til oen,
ne Sienelte. @n%uferenecn bite itrafS
ue6 Mabnineen 9egn paa> at bcll bill
Sc tNpffe fonlerbatfbe Srouingcr.
men lcnerc mebfSefes set, at @te,u=
nIinAen CT life mere. iiua bc1inoig, og
at Sc forlfjellige' Telegcreoe betraa=
ter hinanoen mes Mti5tru, loo Set
trpffer op til l1rulipc Mpocr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
Yejrforbolbcnc Sc 5ore,rcoc Sta,

Sejrforbolbcnc i Sc Jorc,rcnc Sta,
tel: bar pGrct ret abnor1ne / oe ji6lte
Gage. Sper ltprite Nnrtcn al &elten
90 &oropeitcn bar @eiret puret uiGo.
poulie milot Stpritcoelen al @intc=
rc't, men fra Slntningcn al iih}te llge
har Ell a1tlbebplgc langiomt mbejoet
na MOO git fra Nlippebiereene, %
uaa ilere Steoer folot 1reoa1, 2pr=
aog % Spnoag plubleli9 Sbermo=
mctra ira omfri1,g IS til. 40: Gsraoer
til in6til 10 @rooer amber Zero, en-
Gnergang, Ser ll1e0 Nebpcnbiab,i
mrSIprtc aolfilliac llbcbugcligbe0cr.
Samttoig bor Scr pao flcre Steocr +;
Slteu berifet en for beme Yarstio
lstfjcnot bej Senpcratur. S Bitts.
M1rg, No., Dor Ser loalc0cs t Gpn.
bangs SO @raher og / Glepetono.
Sft1. II @raoer / Sfpggrn, y, Ser
:o,eiclot bu ogiaa ooifi!fiae, E'c1'r;.
u,aticr iom Jpl9e al. @coen, buffet
i,ecs a1orig at bope flnbet Ste6 far
pvm berne Morstio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
8uifnp, Ell inoofaI1t fteat1l1reD grons.

@ul1aD, 81 inofalot ftefn1,eo gron
fsllger Spcrige, iaaeoe 1914, II, III
bar gipetsen mtoenS enc pentet.
Wse1 bortiect berfra er ser i Dan.
mart lao n,egen 0elpi1ie, iaa meaet
9iGrtelog for Noromenoene, til
bpem Doniferne pes &iitorie, Sprog
% NanoSltp fpler fig Iangt nartuere
tnptteoe enb til gneniferne, at bet
norite 6offss @lRbe ODER TN. Grigie-
relic fra bemmenoe gaanb maatte
pGffe GLAD @ienIp6 Dnnmarf, lelp-
fplgelia laa meget mere, 1,aar er
oanif Man6 bleD enltemnuig balat til
Morees Nonee.
Man maatte naiten un0re fig oper,
lat Der life blanot Noromqnoere bpr=
tee &plter, lom bar inloo, at en- oanif
Nrins blep. norlf @ongc. Ser bar bog
ellers ! Morge Der:ett noeen 9mtaale=
ligbeb &etning al, at SEN bonifc
Eaapirfning ifuloe blipe for ltor> at
3unif og Norif bIep rprt lannmel,.
&1rn oeraf Tan man forflare fig at
life taa lelp al SC Nor6n1aa1o, Ser
misbilliger Mpoannellen al ct norlf
2a,bsmaal paa @r1molag al 8pgoe=
iprogene, bar funnel gnife chi grab
piS 0mbannelie al Set norife Sprog
me0 M6lfilIelie fra set banife.
&ba0 Set rent polttiife b%eorprer,
tpr man bel iige, at noget 6plle5fob
mellcm Dannarf OF Morge, iom life
tilligc gjGloer 5perige, nGppfe CT
! ojprli9t eller enifeligt. Ser er bit
boooe bos oct oonife og norife 6olf
tilitrGffelig Snoiigt % goo @i1ie til
at tage Sc lt,n~oeaaeligc TrGnoenop
JON ell Smaating, Ser 11aa trGoe til
bage for &o%peoiagen: Np6ocnoiebe=
Sen al, at Sc tire nor0ilfe Miger mere
og mere fremtrGoer lom en- G,1bco
ubaotil.
Set. Tan bertes, at Morges npe
Selpitenoigbe6 bill me6pirfe bertill
% ogloo at 6enne @rltu0 maatte
@cgipenbe6erne / Moroen / Moret
1905 billes mes @lGoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
'1orlige s@ 9

:Ssc1 tr Ell farlta Sag at ipillc
:z3cEh mth sgg, ogioa figurlig toIt,
--sst Sel1 lille @gnc la6er fig life ton=
tnoI1eae al GrulS. Set bar Sc itore
>7as s1clH@kulaltcr paa 5outb Balec
Street / Nhicago facet at iele / Sc
sthlfe1locr. Sc bap0e lio1tc CONNER
~esa'zzIct Set :ne7te al Ell Wiillion Seas
'iaa:sr sgg / &alrpnfbi1le, bpcr &7osic in,
>:tel,olocn6e en-. 80 Gulin 500 % be-
-lszsssi: ::{rai II til 30 Gcnts Gujina. Set
Tiif1!he Der blipe Rcnae at tieuc pee,
sE1sor Bintertulocn for Mlpor tog fat
caE1cr> SN,,l % 1enbte &rilcrne bi1nn,el-
sayer- Wn 8interful6en fom life til
aes al 9pctl1lonterne bercgncoc 5io,
,aoxs ben lille @ane fotteoe ngt Wo6 og
lieEotf frilft SEQ llb / 8cr6en, til Ior=
Asa1pelie for 0e1n / &%plebuiene, ion,
nzsnaite. nfbrnoes for bpn6 ser funoe
; FcaeS for Sem, belt neo til IL Gents
Extinct, bpilfet betpoer folosiolc Sob
Ex'E' ne @unblcn6e. Get paaltoaes, at
ss;akz :SiEa rfgncs ct Sab al fra 4 til 5
tsrzzn,in pr. Gulin, $3.50 til $3.50 pr.
''&nsle el1cr poo er, Mlllion &Qsj ct
mne}len1 81 100000 og $1,000, 600.
Sa.t golt pil set ,maoife life gaa MI.
';@aa1: Set folberc SEER mulig bill Ioffe
sNssAsrsesn I'll at inoitille lin @irfiontJc0
Sor tn 3ib. Men Ser CT nGppe
z1unz ON, at a6ifilli9e 9onblen6e nil
5G4i3tr be0ronet unoer &c fiere 9gg ue6
'aa@17 2ejligbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

En-. Kvinde skrev for nylig
til os, at. hun like Wide kobe
SCOTS Emulsion mere, fordi
Diet kostede formeget, Hun
.kunde kobe anden Medicin bill.
.ligere. Det er Diet gamle Ord.
.sprog ON igjen, CAT spare paa
Skillingen og lade Daleren
gaa". SCOTS Emulsion koster
mere, fordi den er mere yard-
koster mere at ~frembringe. vi
kunde fremstille Scott's Emul.
sion billigere we'd at BRUCE min
DIRE Ole, behovede. like at
v@re saa omhyggelig we'd Til.
lavningen o.s.v. Men hvis.vi
.gjorde Diet, Wide Scott's Emul.
Sion like v&re den Fuldkom.
menhed, som den er i Dag.
scorrs BOVINE, 400 earl Street New York,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
9ette &lab pil, fine Hrineipper

9etfc @lab oil, fine &rineipper
tro, altlO forigge at bringe i'm 2ple e.
freo5 laa i1tteresiante og oplpienoe
Nrtitler lon1 muligt. 9i bar III peo~
gptot Ell Serie al or g I I
. torag, lon1 abiol1t bpr l9g=
,ses Werfe til. S en- Mrtifel, Ser 'nil
ftrpffe fig ODER flere Nunre, iortGl-
les ON Get npe 2ano" al
@loer S. 8. Sa1,gen, @opine,9. CAT;
oernpit fetger al Der. Boltmar SSobn=
ion Chicago, en- grin0ring falbet:
80 II Geile0er 80 r. s sig
(alios uEbre finger Sacf").
6plg mes ira @egpnoelien al 90
be1leo 9eres @enners Opmurfiom-
beb paa bisie 6els oplplenbe, 0els
fortullenbe fornejelige Mrtifler.