davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
DOC. GORDON

4 ny. DO
q y 81 IS thsy
was that IS asked Goodman So ISL
s;ss sey+s I
s .s sta hrasf sps
siHSS
ad y ea g ge1g Us
aos hf tn SID WSs'a
heart us Ill., pe
t ons ho had ited lin Ills
married he would MAKE anq
suppose She plan q marrying the man she
aid keeping i. q uiet sssS5 8s
ot s5asr Sas as{9
.e ssteg 81 Ewing
"a ~ sass Yourself been
la Mna' aDS said
ss1e IS Doctor niece ~ NM,
M
WaV out Wien buggy driving home he
emsns sa fs's'sd
evitab the IL
SIS 8 81 s5f
at it then seen this y rs asses
~ 5at Rs
bsG 49, would
eda found that whn,t
ssa
no the NY ,.od5 Eao,
ant;eipated h
Record
and sufficient ysef
and beyond hat t Say en- NH columns
done Know Wat tie with regard t. GleHensy bu
ss%sd 9 ePRsss
Alarmed said everything that he was able g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
The Sunday FINES atcns

,cN The Sunday Times ris patcn,y
said cbut u always supposed that
aunt aunt that she had married my
fathers agIS
fish aunt your uncle's said james,
my mother aunt sisters, and mar
fled brothers. Clernencys said slowly
THAT unusual But said James He had
web Ct teit
burning that he looked but emency did NOS
rs notice was rejecting, still with knitting
dcrif look IL the Ike sad Y q
of one who feels
your said that you
eagerly e was glad e chance
say anything truthful
Cieenecys ghtcned She spoke with that at,ous inno-
and often 81 older woms. g
whom and 81
know who that she q ou
and Fon' thought would Know Du 81
found out my own sell -, S4$sssss
Who was,he dear ,, - ,. % ba M.
don't know Who Is va Iealy ~ Az MI m,cS
She does mix Up goou
Jas
were ways hidlng ron - ~ III.
mother and Ne was ~ III
Nov, tel me honest dear pne!e 4o w.
man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

You the daughter OF Doctor ordons you1gcst
died when you were born. a85
Cemency rejecting her forehead knit keen look y her
blue eyes my father dead said aera little
sUne told that away three months
face 10 James What is my name? asked name ~
James estatcd Then his mind reverted the tale which Is
had He could other out OF the
Guilty "Dd hear Of two brothers marrying two sisters
dear?' he asked. aH ,5 ,Is$
Cemency gazeda mwh apuzae, almost look
p knew had and England named she
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Guardians Sale of Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of the estates of Burnell Lawson. Doris Lawson and Leighton Lawson, minor heirs of Thomas E. Lawson, deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Independence Probate Court en- tered at an adjourned session of its November 1905 term, held on January 10, 1906 will, on Sat urday, February 10. 1906. between the hours of 10 a. m.. and p. m.. at the main entrance of tn Court House in the city of Newport and County of Jackson, and State of Arkansas offer for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder on a credit of three months, the following described tract of land situate in the said County of Jack son and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (3D township fourteen d4), north, range one CD east. containing 40 acres more or less.
 Purchasers:will be required to give noteowith approved security and lien will be retained on the land additional security for the purchase money. In consideration of the amount bid the widow will convey her dover right in the above land to the purchaser of the minors interest.
 January Il, 1906. ERNEST NELL,
 21-w4t Guardian.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter M. Har- ris, entertained the Foushee- Sprigg bridal party Friday even- ing with a pre-nuptial dinner.
 The decorations were done in red, with delicate touches of green. the table being beauti- fully spread with satin damask.
 In the culinary art the charm ing hostess cannot be excelled, and the several course dinner was perfect in every detail.
 After the dinner a musical program was rendered, which was enjoyable to all present.
 The bridal party consists of the following young people, who were present: Misses Matilda Sprigg, Josephine Phillips, Jen- nie McCauley, Lena Cartwright and Mary Sprigg, Messrs. Sprigg Foushee, Adam Lockard, Will Magoffin, Joe L. Bevens, Ed Sprigg, Curry Stephens and Norman Wolff.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Notice.

State Land Office, Little Rock, Ark, January 1, 1906.
 Complaint having been filed in this office by w. B. Blankinship against Albert Stewart for abandoning donation No. 37199. dated Decem- Der IS, 1902. upon and ne SC, section 4, township 10 n, range 1w in Jackson county, Arkansas, with view to the cancellation of said donation; the parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1906 at o'clock p. m.. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban- donment.
 Testimony in this ease will be taken by and before Andrew Johnson. Justice of the Peace, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 10th day of February, 1906, between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m., and continued from day ts day until completed. F. E. CONWAY,
 Commissioner of State Lands.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Attempted Assassination.

A dastardly deed was attempt ed here last Saturday night says the Minturn correspondent of the Walnut Ridge Blade. Among the passengers to board passenger train No. 20 here at 10 o'clock last Saturday night was Attorney w. P. Smith of Walnut Ridge. Just as the train began to get in motion some fiend hurled a large stone into the car window, smashing the glass and just missed the head of Mir. Smith. The intention was evidently to assassinate MT. Smith, and if this large stone had struck him in the head, death no doubt would have ensued.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Dentist Has Explosion.

Gravette, Jan. "A singular accident occurred last evening in the office of the city dentist, w. L. Morris. Dr. Morris had put two valuable sets of teeth into a vulcanizer and had noted that the steam gauge was several de- grees below the danger point.
 He stepped into his front op- room awaiting the vul- canization of the teeth, and was about to re-enter to examine them but just before approach ing the door a terrific explosion took place fairly shaking the en- tire two story Witty block in which the office is located.
 The pieces of the vulcanizer had knocked out a window, blew three or four holes through
 e ceiling and the concussion was so strong that it jared out a transom. The report was heard all over the business cen- ter of town. Dr. Morris escaped uninjured.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
IN SOCIETY.
k~1%~HNA~~N
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's Club held it's first session of the new year Friday afternoon, January 18th, the president in the chair.
 The club this afternoon en- joyed one of the brightest and best filled programs in it's his- tory.
 The time was appointed to be spent with the poets Moore, Shelley and Keats, and whether it was that New Year resolutions had deepened the current of life with those whose duty it was, at the time, to give some interpre- tation of the poetry; or whether it was that Christmas happenings had left a glow, certain it was that all present had some better understanding of the poets mis- sion to mankind after the ex- cellent papers by Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Stayton.
 But the honors of the after noon were unreservedly and en- thusiastically given to Miss Hes ter Phillips in the fine delinea- tion of an evasive point, 'The Mating of Words with Music,"' that constitutes song.
 Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Van Dyke January 26th.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
BatesviIle Wedding Surprise.

G. o. Duffey, local agent for the Pacific Express Company, and Miss Ernestine Hill, sten- ographer for Goodwin, Jean & Company, were married at the Episcopal rectory Wednesday, night, Rev. A. M. Treschow, rector of St. Paul's church, off, ciating, says the Batesville Guard. At the conclusion of the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. lyuiIoy attended the ball at Morrow's Hall. Upon their arrival at the ball they received the congratu- lations of their many friends the majority of whom knew of the wedding, notwithstanding that the couple had endeavored to keep their marriage a secret until the latter part of the pres ent week. MT. Duffey had pur- chased his license at Walnut Ridge, and on Wednesday even- ing he and Miss Hill went to the rectory and were quietly mar ried. Some friends of the couple, to whom their intentions had been confded, could not keep the secret, however, and the fact that the marriage was to occur became generally known during the afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Will Appear Against Butt.

Little Rock, Jan. 12-Most of the men who gave sensational testimony in the trial of Senator A.. w. Covington in the circuit court last summer have been summoned to appear as witnesses for the state in the trial of Sen- ator F. o. Butt in the Perry circuit court February IS. This is regarded as an indication that testimony similar to that which was introduced at the Covington trial will be brought out at the trial of Senator Butt.
 A number of subpoenas have been placed in the hands of Sheriff Kavanaugh by Prose- cutting Attorney Rhoton, and it is expected that others will be issued before the trial opens.
 Among those upon whom sub- poenas have heen served are: George w. Caldwell, of Caldwell & Drake, the contractors of the new state capitol; George R. Mann, the architect of the capi- tol, and T. l.. Cox, to whom Caldwell swore in the Covington trial he had given large sum of money to be used in protecting the interests of the contractors.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
BROWNING'S RESTING PLACE.
Now Awaits Trial in Dungeon Overrun With Rats at Powhatan, An Old
 Superstition.

In conversation last evening with gentleman just from Pow hatan, where Frank Browning was carried from Jonesboro, a Times-Enterprise man listened to the following story:
 Tt is my opinion that Brown ing has waived examination, as not one word of a trial is talked of in Powhatan, and the poor man lies in the darkest dungeon of the county jail, small, solid stone structure and situated in a hollow which is one of the most dismal spots on the face of the earth. The place is over-run with rats, the only companion to the man in the jail, and his only chance of conversation is when a guard carries him his meals.
 "The place has story of be- ing haunted from murder that once happened there and the last prisoner that was ever confined in 1t was an insane woman.
 "The only thing that Brown ing has now to do is to sit and brood over his deed, and in the long run it may run him crazy"
 The gentlemen we talked to knew nothing as regarding the date or place set for the trial, and evidently it is not for the public as yet.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
BAD FIRE PREVENTED.
Business Portion of Town Had Narrow Escape From Big Fire Monday
 Night.

Fire broke out in H. E. flaw thorne's hardware store Monday night, and would probably have resulted in the most disastrous confagration in the history of the town had it not been dis covered just when it was.
 The fire originated from a de- fective fue and had gained con- siderable headway when dis covered. The store had been closed for the night, and about eight o'clock some parties pass ing noticed the blaze drought the front door and gave the alarm. A crowd soon gathered and succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not, however, until considerable damage was done. Several fine caskets and coffins in the undertaking depart ment were destroyed and a num- Der of others badly damaged. Some farming implements and other things were also badly damaged, and the total loss will reach about $750. = Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

tai of $10,00O, and that a good profit would be realized by the investors at a $1.5O rate for res- idence phones and S2 for busi- ness phones. The committee to solicit stock subscriptions is composed of T. P. Cole, A. P. Mack, L. c. Thompson, J. D. Block, J. Harry McPherson, and J. c. Crowell.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
GOING LIKE sss~-s-.~zrrnv-szu~s~~ sasa~s.z2zsrz> OzRasHn.s.nsnsz
 HOT CAKES

The lots in the new town of Kinta, l. T., are selling faster than any new town opened since the days of Enid, Pond Creek, Ponca and a few others.
 Many people claim, who really are in close touch with the new town and surround ings, that Kinta will be a city of from 2,000 to 5000 i'll two years or less.
 What would that mean to you should you own one of these lots that are centrally located, as all that 1 am of fering are?
 It would mean probably 1,OOO% to you on the in- vestment. Kinta has fine agricultural lands, great coal. gas and oil deposits. Why shouldn't it be a great place? If you have not bought, do so now.
 &5 -OO Secures
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Anti ass -the- Bottle Law Passed al
 EggerS.

UsSSClSs
 A north Arkansas visitor who was in the city yesterday said that the Town Council of Big gers, Randolph county, has pass ed an ordinance which makes it unlawful for any person to drink any intoxicating liquor in any pubic place, street or alley in the town of Biggers. A fine of from $1 to $5 is imposed for violations of the ordinance.
 The county in which Biggers is situated voted for license by a narrow margin at the last general election. There has not been any arrest under the new ordinance at last accounts, but this fact, it is argued, is evidence that it is an effective law and does away with the practice of drinking whiskey and beer from bottles in public places. The or dinance is claimed to be a neces- sity in small towns where there is a tendency to "pass the bottle" which is often forthcoming f1m the pocket of some one in a crowd meeting in a street or alley. - Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Independent Phone Movement

At a mass meeting of Para gould citizens Tuesday night 9 committee was appointed to s(
 licit subscriptions to stock in . local independent telephone com- pany. Charles A. Miller, who formerly managed the South western system at Paragould. said that fine local system could could be organized with a capi-
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13

one a little ahead of the other. The foremost man looking up the river failed to see the second skiff. A search revealed the beat overturned near the shoal at the mouth of Clabber creek but the occupant no where to be seen. Parties are now searching for the body but same has not yet been found. Melville Re- publican.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
You Can Always Tell a Benjamin Suit or OverCOat

INDIVIDUALITY in design is \ a feature of Benjamin garments. There is, too, an in describable something about them that all tailors aspire to and nearly all fail in accomplish ment. If you'll take a little time we' want to show and ex- plain to you all those details that go to make Benjamin Suits the best.
 Possibly the matter of cost is of small moment to you, but, if you can save half and be better dressed, it's worth while, isn't it? That's what the difference is between buying Benjamin clothes and going to the tailor. 'Tis Now Overcoat Weather.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-13
Accidental Drowning.

Two brothers named Oliver, started down Buffalo river from Gilbert last Wednesday. Each man was in a skiff by himself,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
De 6oioe Ginger.
&coer 81, Mpller.

Ser Lao cit lille tioors Greng / Ell
2Gneitol, joni ba1t bapbe lfltbbet fen
til @%obe0prelt, % figge0e meO ct
&or flare, npfi9ne 9jne 1t0 / 0elt pi-
Sc &er6en. &Gn0erne ltof / Cont
merl1e paa Ell. Nar forte &np6ufler,
og ct bergl1lt, tGtflippet @oar fom til
|SDne oper Matrostrgien mes Sen
Laa1oprD0e6e &rape..
It's for @one6gren bar 2Gbnltet
mos D%0erbegnet flippet til &Gf, lao
lt6ipnet moo Gelt bar frit, og fer,
lorgt l16e Bog Sc fla0e Morfer meO
Sc lepenoe @egn, ruu0e6e @in1len fig
mes bog Sc lognm1elt0e Ger / set blua-
groo Gono. Mopemberiolen rsofor-
peoe / fin 9alen moo Spnsrdn0en
set ltille1taoen0e lette 5fplag, og
gjennem en- liben &ift SGppet len6-
te sen ct ltemningsfulot Mfife0sblif
lto pper ggnen. Dette @lif trof Sur
fen i 2nneitolen, figgebe bonn gjen-
mem Sc bloo 1jne lige ms 5jnlen.
Sg / iamme Mlt par ban miot i110e /
Gpentprets 2a1rb. 5ontolien loante
bam lit @tngepar, og loa 6rog bat
poo 2anafart n1c0 Sen lpnfen0e Col.
Jarten git ZEN oper @abe11s 8nife
og Greer, %itan0leoe ct 9jeblif pe0
aaroinalabletraet, iom enomn bar
en- @elt al gulgrenne 8la6e paa fine
fnuoreoe Creme. % Sen 2tlle nn6-
reoe Jig ober, at 8lloene s1Ineoe %.
fol6f al bporfor gior6e De BET?
&nnoe hi life lige iaa goot bebol6e
] Set grgrl1e altio, ben life SimmeI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15

v@pis gu CT min Glrgel, ioa gin
mig Singer joni 0i1lc," logoc Hl1rfe1.
Set fon jeg life, Set fal1 fltt
@l,0. Mel1 lau moottc gu fprjt ST."
Sen frennmc0e Gre11g trooOte Dnnt
gorlfe NOR ng iuu bun1 i1O / Nj=
lclc:
Cine Singer far Sorbliucts bro
geoe Sorner. @pi3 Oh 6euarer 0isle"
Iorpcr rene, ioo aiper @lto Dig bpi=
Sc Singer lroar Oh o6r."
Soar jco 0er --" Oct ops /
El1rfen. ~Soorfor lfal jeg fprit
6g?|
uTor0i at alt, iom bprer Sor0lipet
til, n1oa 3d. Set er forfrenfeligt alt
lon1men."
$50, Set ltoor Ser ogloa / 2n=
rebogen."
u8lomlter og @lo0e pisner og 6pr
bber 8inter - Mennelfet mao oglna
So, for at Set fan opltao paanp lon1
8lomiterne oml &aaren. Seq ct 6i1t
gngel, life 1tprre en6 gu, men ieg
pofie r mes Dig, og jeg pil bjnlpe
9iu at bepare ssoroelipets 8inoer re-
nc og 1tplette6e. 9e er @1t6s 8l1g=
gegape til Menneifet, og Sc forbon0<
les til bbi6e Singer beo 9g6ens
Sort, men FIN, 11oor @l16 Tan fjen0e
Sc ppril1oelige 6arber."
Morgenlolen ifinneoe ms / bans
&ammer. S 2eneitolen beo &abe-
o6ren, bbpr ban ON Mftenen jas %
iaa 11o moo Sen ipnfen6e Sol, bap6e
buns Mo6er trl1ffet bam iopenoe.
@1tr bar bon1 in6 / bans aanmer>
flpote bam al og lag6e bam / 5eng>
l16en at ban bar flar ober, bba6 SET
foregif meon bom. M1 ito6 br1n /
M%orgenoragt b6jet ODER lin iopenbe
! 9reng % iaa fig gla0 paa bam. SON
aan6e6e lun6t og let, og ct 5mil laa
oper bans frilfe Maipn. l16trpffet
bar ipan0t, iom lptteoe ban, font
fue6e ban / Dr6mme.
9e bpi6e @inger bol6t bans 5ie1
fangen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
Guslrmbcrncs Mibtcl6apstmrc.

Gnglrnbernes Mibcclbapstmrc. -
Gn bpr Tprnpjelic. Sill Sc engelife
&igmnnos melt pn0e0e Sornpjelier
bprer Ell SoraarSreilc mes eget 5fib
til Mi0oelbapets &plter. &eo ueget"
5fib forltaaes oog / 0el1ne 6orbin=
6elie life olti0 ct 5fib, iom Sc Eoa-
gjnl0enoe far fjabt og betalt, met
lige laa offe ct 5fi6, iom Sc far
leiet. Mel1 Set, at leie Ell 2pltjagt,
er Ell 6%ornpjelie, ion1 finn pirfelige
&ignrpno tyr tilla0e Jig.
Mon lejer cit 2pitjagt paa famine
Moo6e, JONI mon leier ct mpbleret
@lts eller ct 2an0lteo. Sen laoport=
ltge @etoliug 'o%n0rager 40 Ser. pr.
&egiitertpn on Moone0en. On mao
ne0long &rp0sfart me0 en- olmi10e<
Zig 9pltiagt foiter altiaa $4,000 ST..
Nriien bliper oog forbo16Sbis lapere,
l1aar man leier 5fibet for lGngere
Sis.
giere al iaa0onne 2pitiagter fan
laoleoes ifaffe Jig Ell meget betp0e-
Zig Sn6tngt pe0 at u6leie beres Gar-
tejer, og Sc flelte toger beller fife /
8etenfning at gipre set. Gn Mono,
ser eier en- Sagt paa 300 Sons, bar /
Sc ii61te tolD Mar in6pun6et 100000
&r. / Seize al Sen, og beraf por ooer
&olp6elen rem @eoinit. Site fan set
hlipe en- glimren6e Sprretning at
enlpage fine &enge / ct 1ao6ant Gor=
tei.
Sc fleite 9pitiagter ct uoitpreoe
meo fprltelig 2ufius; Sc bar Colo
11cr me0 itore, aobne &aminer, 2of-
terne bGres at Marmoribjler, og
gGgge % Naneler beltaar al funit-
far6igt u6ifaaret Graparf mes Sob
berforliringer. Ser iapnes bberfen
8ibliotefer eller 6IpgeIer / 9aloner=
le, og 5obefamre11e er foripne0e meo
Garmt og MISUNDERSTANDING. Mlz
lie Stunt oplDies me6 eIeftrif 2Ds, og
Der mangler en6 life f%otografiife
Mbrfefamre og o116re mo6erne Be
fpemmeltgbeoer, ian at 8ebperne fan
inorette fig oun 8orb gonffe iom poo
beres 2a16lte6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
neobranote aIIe llo6pgl1iingersne tic
5pr1oer DQAIe goIftrup, tilbgre1lop,I

neobranote ale llo6pgliirlger,-nle ii
Ss11oer Nsaplle golftrup, flbpre1toe
stan1buief 8%irfeIie: Ser il1oebrnno-
te 4 @riie % en aalp ia,nt en Gel
Sllrage % &eoifaber. gral10cn lfpl=
Ses Gil aortlll,tltittg i Buaroens
GleftricttctshGM
g ienno III 5 f a ii 5 I G /. Nro-
prietar U. Mortertien far iolst so
neogaaroen rSpnberba11g" t 5taoil
Soan tit Iorpolter SEMEN, grbuf
pr. 5orn, fpr $4,000 arpner. IiI
@ienoommen bgrer los Ibr. 2a16,
10. S0r. 9artfprn.
@ooroen r6robesoal" peo gl1-
ner pda Sprringbaneln, tilbprcnoe
Eroprietrr 33mergil,s, er lolgt til
tioliacrc @~oagocjer / Iebltrl1p $. 8:
Sacoblen for $4,000 &r. MreaIct
CT 115 Ior. 2onb ng @ortfprn 8
Sor. 6 Sfpr. Nl l,opc1oig 8clGtning
m%eofplgcr. Spertogelicn fer sen /.
SSllli.
Gnfcfn, @oo bar lolgt lin
@oorb uNogoor0" til Mitolai Bach
og 9. MIS- Otter 5prslcp, iolrt til
Mortin &iclien, 2pitrup. ajpbc
il1ni,nen CT $4,000 &roner. Mreolet
CT 1852 5br. 2o10. @eiGt11il1g, Sit
pe'1tor og @eoifaber meofplgcr. 81
%cnoon1mcl1 ifol ll0itpffcs.
~@l1lemolegooro" / Nproao, al
Nreol 81 I0r. og @ortforn 6 1or.
meo tilliaaenoe @pllcr, or al @jere,,,
@r2 SIR. Sobanicn, iolat til &ro-
prietrr 5pe0e 2i1o, for 1880 Ser.
@elrtnina og Mplsreoifobcr me0fpl<
ger; Spcrtagelien ifer SEN ii. SSl1ni.
= Set Mpotbefer Miiller / Sol
Ding til6prenOe ltore 8pgningsfom=
plefS heltooenoe al 3 Gjen6omme
lonnt Observation-Disclosures og @1ine-
rolponosfabrif er iolgt til Mpotbe=
fer Gbr. 5. Mielien, forben / @bel=
toft, I'LL / &jpbenbopn. &jpbelum
llheficu0t.
= GroprietGr @o11s 8ecb far
lolgt Mebollegoaro / &attrl,p 9ogn
til EroprietGr s(obp be0 Morbus for
100000 &r. Mreolet er 1875 S6r.
2o1o. SelGtning me0fglger. Oper-
togelle ifer / sunni Mooneo.
Settles 6ottiggaaroen peo
Sfopgoor0 Station er al Sc interes=
1ereoe &on1lu1er iolgt til @aor6eier
Sbs. Ecteric1t, Otter 9penitrl,p, for
$4,000 SIR. S%pertogelien ifer / SIT
III Serr1il1.
- @otcl r@oobet" / Sgllpic er al
Sotelejcr Gp6bro lolgt til fbp. So
%telejer Miffellell 2en1pig, for TO-
600 &r. Spcrtogelien ifer til Sesrni
Sern1in.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15
8ilanbene.

9 CT gnnrf 5 l. ii t /
q rpnl q 5. 6orle0en o%frejlte
ira &riitionia til &jpbenbopn 10
Mono ira &ongspinger 5plppGrf
n1bcr Stigcr 2in6oo's 2e0elic. Sc
ifol fra &jpbcnbobn mco 9amperen
"6on5 Gge0c" %ofrejie til SS,1liane=
boob / @rpnlnno for Scr at foretagc
Observation-Disclosures gfspe0i=
tiol1el1 1tor1tltes al @roslercr 8er11-
burg / &jpbenbop1. Set bliper be-
lcnlig ltnoeriggelie al Soldier, Gro
nit og @linm1erpGrfer, iom @fspeoi=
tlolte1 fpn11ncr til at lpSicliGtte Jig
mes.
SRA Sslono ifripes Sen
IA. Moj: &ejret er ltaoig boorot
nleo %norolige og pltlige &i10e og
Irplt. s Gag er set Snepejr, %
l(oligtcrne CT meget 0oorlige.. Mol1=
gelen poa So pil lon0ipnligpis be-
nirfe, ut @pnocrne moo llogte Joar
pg &reoturer, % JONI 6plge Derof
er ser life l10iigt til loo tort ct
&pontlun &jpo o9 ltlo iom fpr. SIP
Set og Smprret er lteget ltnrft /
Yris. Iiiferiet CT operolt ooorligt
poa @runo al &eiret.
Gn0pioerc me66eles, at Snjpef=
tionSifibet uSslon6s Salt" / Moj
Moone0 lor anbol0t 4 5rotplere for
l,lopliAt 6iiferi paa Seterritoriet ont
firing &eltman=ger1e, 1 engelif og
3 Spife. M1le Sraiplere blep al
Snipeftions .fprte ms til &eit=
mon=9erne. 9ommen lpo for olles
&e0fomnen6e poo &pnfi1fation al
Tongit og Iangltre0ifaber og oerbos
poo @poer; ca. LOO &r. for bpert
Gfib.
Gn pppcrlis @eforo. uSSeg peo
life ON ct eneite Silfnlhe, lom Shirt
TO life far belbre0et," ifriper ST.
Sobn Miffellgffen / Sbtef &iper
Sails, Minn., rslIle er tilfre6le
bermeo." Ne6ifriperen al obenanfgr=
te @rep far b9ret Mgent for 6enne
gamle l1rteme6icin / Sbief Miper
Sails / flere Mar og be6, bba6 ban to-
Ter on.
Or. @eter's @nrifo far paret o11=
penot meo alortg iDigten6e &el0 /
oper @un6re6e gar. Sen er lite Ell,
$atent= eller Mpotbefer-M e6icin, men
cit paalioelig l1rteme6icin, ion1 iplges
oirefte til Sorbrugerne giennem ipe.
cielle Mgenter aniatte oberoIt. 5frit
til ST. &eter SabrneD & Cons So.
112-11S go. 6opne. gtoe., Chicago
Sn. I'm