davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
GUNS FOR STRIKERS.
Joe Letter Tells How He Will Run the
ZeigIer Mine.

Joe Letter Tells How He Will Run the
ZeigIer Mine
Joseph M. Letter, of Chicago, is at
the Planters, having arrived yesterday
morning with H. R. Platt, a member
of the coal company OF which Mr. Lei
er is president. Mr.. Letter has extern
sive coal interests at Zeigler, ILL.,, and
is here with Mr.. Platt to look over their
holdings
At present the zcfg1er mines pro-
duce 1,500 tons Of coal day. Mr..
Letter is of the opinion that when the
coal strike goes on, April I, his mines
will produce 5000 tons day. He is
working toward that end, and that is
one of the things that brings him to
ST. Louis. Mr. Platt is helping him
outline policy.
Mr.. Letter said yesterday: 1--WE have
a non-union mine at Zeigler, and we
think we can operate it in the face OF
the strike. We now work 400 miners,
and we will double the working force,
probably, before the 1st of April. when
the big strike has been ordered. |
have my rapid-fire gun and search
light equipment at the mines, and when
it is necessary we will have protection
that is protection. I intend to give
personal supervision to all of the mat
ters pertaining to my companys pos
sessions
Mr.. Letter said that LORD and Lady
Curzon, the latter being his sister.
were in the south of france. Lord
Curzon resigned the viceroyship of In
dia because of dispute with Lord
Kitchener about the way the English
army in India should be, conducted.
His successor has followed out his
methods, and now Lord Kitchener is in
bad repute. Mr.. Letter seems gratiied
that Lord Curzon, his brother-in-law,
should have been sustained in his
stand for the conduct Of the army in
Irdia.-St. Louis Republic.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

Women have tried in turn the per-
ruined BATH, the mud bath and the
medicinal bath, but no other bath has
ever met with the same favor as the
soda bath. 1t is said to come from E,l-
rope and the method Of procedure is
as follows:
One pound of washing soda is add
ITO a tub of hot water and the pa
must lie in this for fifteen min
Then follows the cold spray and
bather emerges with every trace
Ter aches and pains dispelled like
magic and her skin glowing like the
sky at sunrise.-New York Sun.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
Compromise Verdict.

In speaking of the humorous side
Of legal proceedings, New York law
yer tells of an extraordinary verdict
rendered by jury in Arkansas. The
jury had gone ont to deliberate upon
the question whether the defendant
had inflicted damages upon the prop
erty of his neighbors by permitting
his cattle to roam at will.
The jurors had deadlock" and,
according to one of their number, it
was soon perceived that they would
never agree. Consequently, it seemed
to them a good idea to effect com
promise; SO they brought in this yer.
dict:
I'VE. the jury, find the defendant
almost guilty. Weekly.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
"JUsT AS EASY"
Good Story That Linotype Operators
Will Thoroughly Relish.


Will Thoroughly Relish.
Every time l see group of visitors
pass through this division and hear
ating a Aerg. is just like operating a
typewriter, memory goes back to a
little incident that happened in west
ern town some twelve years ago. Now
operating a machine a few years ago
was by no means the cinch of today
The safety appliances were not SO nu-
merous, and when an operator was not
dodging hot metal, he was cursing the
assembling of mats, etc. In this west
ern town speak of one or the opera
tors who worried over the machines
until he lost his mind Vas at work
one night when q party of visitors ar
rived to inspect the Mergs. Things had
gone pretty rocky with the aforesaid
operator all that evening, but the. limit
was reached when a lady vino was
with the party and who had taken up a
position directly behind him, made the
remark that it was "just like operat-
ing a typewriter" at the moment when
something happened and the line of
mats he was assembl1ng fell to tn.
floor
Bang, went the shut-off lever, as the
operator pushed it in. Then he arose
and faced the lady who had made the
remark.
Madam" said he, ''you know hi
OF lot about it, don't you?"
Down the steps he went and out into
the middle of the street, where he
stood for ten minutes curs1ng the ma
chine and shaking his 6st at the
building.
1t was. the last night he operated
the machine, for soon thereafter he
found a home in an institution pro-
yided by the state for the weak and
| feeble-mindeG. - Charley Gum, In
Washington Trades Unionist.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

workmen, was consigned to the lum
Der pile to be sold, or given away fol
firewood. 1t was given to man who
carried it off to break up, but he
thinking to realize a desire for stimu
liant, tried in vain to sell it in several
places, and finally brought it to the
shop of Capt. Nickerson, who gave
him a half dollar for it.
1t was not until he heard the story
of where it was found that even Capt
Nickerson recognized the model of the
famous warship. With patience he
cleared away the dust of wears from
it. and restored the model to its an
cient likeness. Since then he has
cared for the model with zeal. and
has refused to take price for it, ano
it stands among the most sacred relics
in his shop.-Boston Globe.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
Might Live Too Long.

Old Gotrox-"I proposed to Miss
Peachly last night and what do you
suppose she said?"
His Friend-"She said 'yes,' doubt
less"
Old Gotrox-"No; she said before
giving me an answer she would like
to look at my family Bible. Now,
what do You suppose she wants to see
that for?" yf
His Friend+EOh, she probably
wants to see e you come OF a long
lived family.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
WHEN RAILROADING WAS IN ITS INFANCY

OId-Time Train.
roads and motive power, in which
many facts which are now accepted
without question by schoolboys. are
announced as wonderful discoveries. It
appears that Mr.. Rogers had given the
matter of railroad transportation con-
siderable study, but 1t is not surpris-
ing that he had no adequate concep-
tion Of the possibilities of the rail-
roading of the distant future. say of
to-day. This can be seen from casual
statements here and there.
For instance, he says in passing:
ut may not be presumption to antici-
pate the time. not far distant, when
persons and merchandise may be con-
veyed by the agency of steam and
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

Railroad men of the present cannot
withhold smiles when they see repre-
sentations like the accompanying cut.
of the up-to-date railroad train OF
eighty years ago. This train comprised
an engine, tender, four carriages"
for one can hardly call them cars in
truth, and two coaches.
! Railroading was In It's infancy and
the cars for freight were simply what
they appear. stout wagons on wheels.
and the passenger part OF the train
was simply coaches on wheels. One
observes with amusement that the en-
gineer wears silk hat.
In 1927 John Rogers of Baltimore
published a brochure relative to rail-
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
Unfair.

'The Housekeeper,'' published in
Minneapolis, Mimi; is fighting the
Typographical Union and have. de-
clared for the "open shop" The conf
pany employs none but non-union en-
ployes. II you are a friend OF organ
lied labor, tell your wife. mother and
sister that .'The Housekeeper- is fight
ing your interests.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

machinery from Baltimore to the Ohio
river In about thirty-four hours" In
1927 such a statement doubtless was
received in an increduicns spirit by
many, and yet wtat an under-state-
ment OF possibilities it was, for now
the modern passenger train runs from
Baltimore to the "Ohio river" that is,
from Baltimore to Pittsburg. in about
ten hours, the distance being 342
miles.
Trains also run from Baltimore to
Parkersburg, a distance of 1913 miles,
in little over twelve hours. So, gen.
orally speaking. passenger trains run
three times faster than it was be-
iieved possible in 1927.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
Repsrsee Among Parrots.

HopasS~V NutOIt8 VATTOIBs
Half the world knows that Lady
Iveagh, hostess and beauty, is possess
ed of some of the most famous dia-
monds and pearls in all England. but
only her intimates seem to know that
she also owns several parrots.
This amounts to more than it may
sound, for the birds are of rare breed
of especially gorgeous and heav1 plu.
mage and are, moreover, all of them
conversationalists. One will make a
remark, the next will answer. A third
may contradict; but then there are a
fourth and fifth, and one of these
would almost certainly settle the
question. They even use some French
phrases. and their accent is better
than is usually heard in Grosvenor
Square or Dublin Park.
One morning not long ago as them
mistress passed through the conserva.
tory where they are kept, one of the
parrots sQuzwked out: merry Christ.
mas!"
"You silly bird!" replied Lady
Iveagh. :It's not Christmas"
And like flash came the remark
Sorry ; spoke The Sunday Maga
zine.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
Bride In a Basket.

For the man with an automobile
and who has been accustomed to the
ways Of civilization the Arabic we'd
ding is an occasion for rejoicing 1t
is all so different from at home. The
bridesmaids are not the center OF in
terest. At real swell function the
bride rides on the back of camel in
a basket, accompanied by the husband
to be with his best man and ful1
company of ushers on horsebaQ
There is no danger of sightseers
tacking the bride to secure trophies
from her wedding dress. Fbr the
sake of ventilation the wickeTwork is
not woven too close, and it, may be
that there have been brides<who have
peeped out SO that they sqrrowed be-
cause there was face in yhe company
that they loved better than the BRIDE
groom.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

question has few Mexican working
people as depositors, most of it's pa
irons being Spaniards who are work
ing for wages as grocery clerks and
hookkeepers.-M Herald.
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

"Are you taking Coda baths?" Is the
question wien wqmen are asking one
another r ost 1usY now The soda bath
is declared to be specific for rheuma-
tism besides reEdering the skin soft
and supple and the bather beautiful
The wageworker., 1906-02-23
FAMOUS VESSEL IN MINIATURE
of Old
onW of Officei in YardW
Irons Vas Present Owner


yard until the present owner got pos
session of it, and began to tear down
the building preparatory to erecting
the modern storehouses on the prop
erty.
The old model, unrecognized by the
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

hill adjacent to the village in so t
of shuff1ing trot. He was complain I'd
of by another member, arrested, ar
raigned and promptly tried" His
defense was that it was harder work
to hold back than to run, and he was
at once acquitted
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

structor Humphreys as to drafts,
molds and building instructions, and
Col. Geo. Claghorne of New Bedford
was selected for his knowledge of ship
building to superintend the work of
construction. How we'll these men
The wageworker., 1906-02-23

treatment thrown in, as rom any or
all others combined.
Patronize our advertisers.
Help your friends.
Get Union Label goods.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18
MM~9MMi
Dauakr mrnn ng Kuiunrr / Or #nr. 6tatrr.

Budskabet ON Kong Christian den. Niendes DSd + at Danske overall
i Amerika bleven modtaget med dyb og oprgig Sorg. vi fete allie, at ct
Afsnit at wort Fade1ands Historic var sutet. ct godt og 9rGgt Iivsarbej-
de f6rt til Ende, en- ridderlg og hqGindet Mand kadet bort.
Or samtidg gk Tankerne uvlkaarlg tlbage til wort gamle Fedrland,l
Tanker vemodig blde we'd Erindringen o m wort Barndomshjem, hvad enten
|dette III formede sig stort eler smaat Minder fra vor Barndom og ing
dom strgmmede ind pa os, og vor Kjerighed til den danske Jord, hvoraf
lange Adskilllse, hanger med n dybere Trofasthed, v@ldede frem med
fornyet Styrke. Den Tanke opstod da hos os, at Diet Wide we're rgtigt
og smukt, O allie danske Mendog Kvinder forenede Sig O at rese ct
Mindesmerke wort gamle Fedreland, som for Eferslsgten skal staa som
ct synliet Bevis for udvandrede Landsmands Trofasthed ovrfor Dan
mark, bere Vdnebyrd o o Nations Trivsel og Fremgang de Fore
nede Slater, tale manende til vore Born, ION iNge Naturens Low maa
bIve Amerikanere, naa de be@ge deres Foraldres gamle HEN.
Dette. Mndesmerke har vi tankt o. skulde4 tage Form af en- Statue af
Kong Christian den Niende, som skal opstnes Diet nybyggede Christians
borg Slot. Statuen skal modeueres af en dansk-amerikansk Kunstner, stu
bes Amerika, lgesom ogsaa Fodstykket skal vsre af amerkansk Grant
Bidrag bedes sendt til Kassereren, ERODE c. w. RAMBUSCH, 100
Fifth Avenue, New York, ener Sekreteren, c. RASMUSSEN, 72o724 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Observation-Disclosures STATU FOND.
Karl Mathiasem, President, Jacob A. Rsis, VicePrBsident
New Jersey TeuaC Gotta Co., Rchmon dHM,L LII
Report N. j.
Erode C. w. Rambusch, KassereG G. Rasmussen, SekretBr,
Rambuch Glass & Decorative Co, President 9. Rasmussen Publ. %.
1909 fifth Ave-, New York Minneapolis, MINI
En- praktsk Made at bidrage paa er we'd at kjgbe Professor P. S.
Wigs Bog "Danske Amerka", som koster soc. Hae Begbet tifa1der
Fondet, eer danish Life in Town and Country, med IS Helide Bileder
$3.50 i speciet komponeret Bind, hvoTaf soc gaar til Fondet.
til Fondet og BetaGng for Boyer bedes sendt Bank Drafts; Post eMer
Express Anvisning, registreret Brew (smaa Bapb modtages &c Frimsr-
kerr til
{. RASMUSSEN, sekretsr, 72o724 So 4h Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18
Ire akta
For syge Kyinder at
o%verveje.

For Diet fgrste. - Nasten hver Ope-
ration paa Kvinder i wore Hospitaler
.gjgres n9dvendig gjennem Fors3m-
melse af Varsler, saasom Rygsmerter,
uregelmassige OF smertefulde Perio-
der. Forrykkelse at de k~vindelige Or
gamer, Smerter i Siden, nedbrydende
F9lelser, Nerv@sitet, Svimmelhed og
S@vnl@shed.
For Diet andet. - Den Medicin, der
har Rckorden for Diet st4rste Antal
Helbredelser at kvindelige Sygdom-
me, er Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Den regulerer, styrker
og helbreder den k%vindelige Organls-
me som ingen anden.
I 30 Aar har den gjort Kvinder ra-
ske, helbredet Rygsmerter, Nerv3-
sitet, Nyresygdomme, 1nhammationer
i de kvindelige Organer, Svaghed og
Forskydelser, fuldstendig reguleret
Menstruationen eg overvundet Smer-
terne herved. Den har ogsaa visit sig
uvurderlig we'd Forberedelse til F@ds-
Ter og disadvantages.
For Diet tredie. Den bindsterke
Samling at Privilege og taknemlige
Vidnesbyrd, der opbevares i Pinkham
Laboratoriet we'd Lynn, Mass, og at
hvilke mango fra It'd til anden efter
Tilladelse offentliggj@res. giver abb
solut Garanti for Verdien at Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound og
Mrs. Pinkhams Rad.
Mrs. Pinkham's staaende Indbydel-
sc til Kvinder. Kvinder der lider af
hvi1kensomhelst kvindelig Sygdom,
indbydes til snarest at tilskrive Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Allie BTeve
modtages, aabnes, leases og besvares
udelukkende af Kvinder. AT dc med
delte Symptomer erholdes Kjendskab
til Deres Sygdom, og den hurtigste og
bedste Vel til Helbredelse anvises.
Mrs. Pinkham er Lydia E. Pinkhams
Svigerdatter og har i IS Aar, under
hendes Vejledning og efter hendes
D6d, givet frit Rad til syge Kvindcr.
I'd af sin store Erfaring i Behand!ln-
gen af kvindelige Sygdomme, har Mrs
Pinkham maaske netop Diet kjend-
skab, der vii hjalpe i Deres Tilfelde'
Sikkert er den Kvipde, rig eller fattig;
meset taabelig, der like drager For
del at dette adelmodige Tilbud.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18

Gribunen og mes / 5olen. llnliooel=
bart lrnoer Sribl1en los Ser Z Gamer.
9(f oisl lie noae0e 0e 6 at reo0e Jig til
SIDE lloen at fpn1n1e til Sfaoe, me-
oens sen ippenoe fom in0 lunoer Jlp-
gclet. 9e pprige 8algiGlter itprteoe
til og ftf Deube bl1rtigt trnftet tren1.
Sum bar. 0a belpimet og bopoe facet
bclfo0iget set enc Sen. Otter at be-
re fomn1en til 8eoiolt6eo blep b1ln /
CT 9ro ife fjprt til lit @iem.
8 ppert erne ra 81 0 :
enborg=5 m I / II e II. Set
ier uo til, at sen orreltere0e Soon ler=
potor S%teffenien, Ser bar t1l)toaet at
bape plynOret go en~borg=Samli11gen
for 6enpe0 200 Stpffer al Set poerlt
pprbiful0e 6loro 9onica Spileltel,
far ogloa onOre SDper:er pao lin
5omoittigbeo. 8eltprellen for oe
0onife aongers fronologilfe Samling
paa iii len6org far otter Snoltilling
al Gireftpr Mollerup bifaloet, ct Ser
al en- &'omlisl ton nnocr bans 2eoelie
% meo 8iltono al 20en Snipefter
peo Gomlingen, 8ering 2iisberg, og
al 5efretnren peD S,lpel1tariefonto=
ret, Mrfiteft @leiel, foretages en-
npjogtig &epiiion al alle De / Cont
lingen opbepare0e @jenltanoe, iaapel
al 0en, ODER bpilfe ser babes Jor=
tegnelie, lom Sem, ODER bpilfe Sor=
tegnelie life foreligger, for oerpeo at
tilpejebringe Splpsninger ON, bpor=
piot noget maatte bore fjernet ira
Somltngel1. &riminalrctten bur til
lfrepct ollie 0unlfe Som uler / l1Dlnll=
Get Cit at inObe1te olle Sc Splpsnin=
ger, sc moattc fl11ne fao o11gaacnoe
Set SO en6org-EorccllG11, lon1 Stcfz
fcrlen n1aotte baoe lolgt / llolo'1oet..
Hll6lifnm bar pUrct n1cget burtigt til
ut efterfomn1e Hpliticts Spfproring
ON at inO len6e Stpffer al 6loru=Gu=
nico og Sl,lime Morie 5tellcne.
Soaleoes fur Grey &uoplf &epent=
lp>u ofleperet Steffenlens 6Iora=
Ial1ico @ape til ban, og en- Tomilie
/ Malmp, ser bap0e fjpbt ct 1tSrre
Earti al S,1lione Miarie Stellet, bor
tilltillet Eolitiet bette. SEQ Jorl1ll=
berlpgellerne frcmfom ret graperen=
Sc cling moo eli Steffeni en- nnrlton=
cnoe Yerlun.
Steffel1len gar efter at Dope aflagt
Silltaoclle ON Acknowledgements til
lige inorpmn1et, at ian far %ltianlet
Ell Gel 8lllo6el lag f7Gaub6n pg arl=
ore Muinums gienltanoe; ban bur
cn0piocre l%tjoolet mir10re Molerier,
glfen6cnsmcooillpner og Miniotl1r=
portrptcr, % nogle Nerler, lom bon
for lplgt til Ell Scar fan0ifer for 40
aroner. Gercs &aroi onllooes til
5000 &roner)-
Sen %openfpr nGpntc &omis1ion,
iom mi CT / f1lot Mrbej6e, iiges at
6ape op0aget, at @olpoelen al Sc tire
Suiinoe 9Goelltene, Ser oprinoelig
prpoeoe cit .Gbriltian Sen 6jeroes.
Syn tilberenoe 5aoel, er borte. De
6erpnte &oienborg &niplinger, bpis
6inbe0 og Sfjpnbeo er eneitooenoe,
Far ban ligele0es ldgf at affette og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18
sen uobrpo poo 2oftet, men Dporle-

sen uobrp0 pon 2oftet, men Dporle-
Ocs ptoes. life.
: 9. 81. Mpril ncDbrrl10te SIR.
Spren1enS @oor0 / @lmoeltrltp peo
Giltrl1p totolt. &reuturerl1c reooeOes.
@oorocn bar on1trct mopbpgget. 81
sen mencs op1tuoet / ct SprpebltS .De0
9prns Il forligtigbco meo Spnoltif-
fer. .
- 6ol6ingbro &ro peo &ongeoaen
.til6bren0e Sngpor Senien, Iololteoet
iommeltcos og g. Senlens Gooro er
fl1l0itrnoig neobrG1lot. Sna aoot Iotn
ilrtet Snobo .reooeoes. Noa IoloIte=
Set brrnote olle Hapirer og 70 Ser.
fontont. Sloel1 CT opltuoet / Ell 5for,
item / g. Semi ems Gooro.
= SUPERINTENDENT / 9fplars
Sogl1 poo .9or1bolm er ~neo6rgnot
til @rl11oen. Slocn opltoo / cit
@nlmltaf og bar piltnof paalat. SOL
fcl1e pon @naroen loa / ocres fdr1tc
Spbn, og Set bar FIN n1co 9tp0 og
1eppe, at Sc ollie flap 49, og at De
life in0cbrunOte, fl1rloe sc maaite taf=
fe en- 9l1r0 for, i0et 0en11c gipeoe laa
1tGrft, at Solfenc paagnc0e. Nlle
&reotltrer i1oebrenote, al &ger,
ltngfprg % &alue brallo1e ialt 2t
Stpffer> oe5l,bcn 4 @elte og 2 SGT
lomt 900 Gpin. 9lf Sl1o6oet bleb
intct reooet.
= 0nlegooro / Suffer pon 9prn-
boln1 er brGa1ot. SIT Sn0bo bleD 2u-
erl1cs Hop, men &reotr1rerl1c bjerge-
oe5 poa ct Eur &nlpe nrr.
Mltfur p%iocnlfabcli9. S 0enr1e De
pioeulfobelige ltnoerlpgeller3 Si0sal=
ser er Set olmiu0eligt at bille n1e6
Subel etbpert npt Miooel, ser er al1=
6efalet al fremragen0e Nioenifa6s=
mpn0.
Gor nogle Star li0en bar Set SCOTS
opn1fe for SGring. 5pge ira ollie
Ser0ens &anter floffe0es til Berlin,
1plflano, for at loOe Jig be6on0le af
Cen berplnte Gi0eni fnbsmano, bpis
Napn er blepen uoe0eliggjort oeo
Spoagelien al SGrings= og &olera<
bacillen. Sffe 0eltominore ct Nab>
net paa bon5 2ngemio6el ollere0e
blepen glemt. Set er life lenge f.
BEN, at ct almin0eligt @reoomllag,
tillaDet al Ell gon1uel Neger, oi1tc fig
mere bclgiprenoe / 2e0lDomp (tpbite
llpelling) paa en- cnelte Dag ems en-
bel Maone6S @ebancling al en- on=
leet 2Gge.
Set er life olti6 SEN efstro=pi6en,
ifabelige foitbare 2ngebe6onoling,
Ser bringer 2inoring. 9ette er ble-
oen beoilt / Sun0reoer al Silfnloer,
bbilfe 2egefuniten tilipnelaoenoe
6ar ilaaet fell og 81. Beter's aurito
bor bepirfet S%elbre6elie. ST. S. 8.
8agnell, Mo., %ifriper lom
~9eres ST. @eter's &urifo
bar bjl1lpet mig pi0unoerlig. On
Ser ogiaa er Specialiit, bar
+ilraa0et mig at fortlGtte meo 8rlt=
Jen oeraf 90 ban flyer, Sen re06eoe
nit SIP. Scr al Sen @o0be0 at fen,
Be mig en- IN 6oripning". 9r. 8e=
:er'S &1trifo er fife en- Mpotbefer-Me-
'icin. Sen lplges birefte til 6orbru-
]erne al lofale Mgenter aniatte at
Sabrifanterne, Or. Beter 6abrnep
: Cons 60, 112-118 go. &opne
'lpe., Gbieago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18
GARANTERET KUR FOR
HEMORRHOIDER.

Kloende, indvendige, bio
dende eller fremskudte. Pen
gene tilbage fra Apothekeren,
hvis Pazo Ointment like kure-
rer j 6 til II Dage. 50 Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18

So. 4th Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
muligt lo1gt nogle. al Dem. De 8erz
Ter, ban far lolgt, er flippe0e fra Ell
al Sc gamle perle6eintte &ol1gefaaber.
SOS MntifpitetSban6lere poo forifjel=
ltge Steoer / 8Den bar man 1l1,1oet
mango Sager, Ser 1t0en 5pipl itom=
mer fra &oienborg Somlin9en.
Qerue.
% e ol g. Mcieribeitprer
Sberfeliea1, v9ortbeosmi11oe", bor al
Melferiet u@nigbeoen" / &jebenbapn
fjpbt &oirpo Mejeri pes 8irferpo.
g I g t 81 y t e I. 2bpe=
apotbetet i Mpfjpbing 6allter er al
Mpotbeter S. 6. Mielien lolgt til
Gano. Hbarm. Mbilogaoro, &jpben=
baDn.
Mor6 0 g e 1p M + 5.
@n 30=oarig 11gift @pil16e peo Mapn
Maren Heterlen, Dotter al Slagter
Yeterlcn / Sorsll1n0e pe0 Saaltrup,
bar berepet fig og tit 1 Star gamle
Barn 2ipet beo 9rufning / cit Mer-
gelgrap. Motipet ontoges at bore
Neringsiorg.
Noar MIliferne + - g.
ger 81 5 e. 9olcgaor0 / 9tpfer
pao @orl1bolm ne0brenote forleoel1
til &rluOel1, % set pilte Jig, at Set
bar Sen poo49 ornbolm ret o(minoe-
lige 6l1gl Mllifen @ojen)> lom bar
GfDl0 / Sloen. Sen bor sen Sfif at
bpgge Heoer / 5foritcne, pg set MT
ter life, at lr1ol1 riper &eoen mes, 6e11
bcgDnocr forfro igjcn. Guole0cs og=
loa bcr. Heoen bar repct mes @ol1g
poa Sang, og 81 Ser III blep fpret op
/ Mnleonil1g al Gooif, glemte man at
lie efter &eoen; Ser gif $50 / Sen,
% Sloen forplanteoe Jig pi0ere til
Strootaget.
6 II YrG meb 81 c 5 :
II / II $ NJ { 5 II. Otter
Snoltilltl1g al Sultitsminiiteriet er
Meoaillen for 9ruf1coes &e0ni1g
blepcn tiloelt Sen l11ge Yoltor 6.
@agner / S%ofsfpbing. NnlcOniugcll
bertil er fplge10e: Gn Gag / &inter
luo Trulten fra i'm 9olig en- ing
Hige lpbe llo oper G,1gell peo Safs=
fobiuo s(o "a bereftcr 1tnrte tia / Del1-
ne. San lsb loo ocr,1eo, lprono /
Mocu OF lppnnneoe us eftcr bcnoe>
hpoteftcr Set lpffeoes ham at bril1ae
benoe / 2an0. 9ernrl it lprgeoc BON
for at fao bcnoe ollbrogt ,l,1oer bcl-
oige Iorbolo, iaa bc,1oes opreunc
5ino fltnoe faloe / &c. bpilfct ogiao
.n1loltenoig lptfeaes. Mon pil alt-
'aa 1orltao, at oe'l11e &%eo11i19smez
oallle ct bel tortjent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-18
&jsbenbdpu

&j6benbdpu.
35 $ 0 e NJ b s 5 M q II 5
er / oisle Gage blep oflfeOigeoe og
mco Yeniion / MnleoYing al Sron-
ififtet.
Sort. g. 81. ST. enberg
funbe / Mpril feire tit % Mars S1-
bilnum lom 6orfatter. S Mpril 1881
TOM nenlig bans fsrlte @og rMf ct
9igterlip".
ct a b.rnot Sal. 5orle-
Sen Mften bolot 6oreningen vYamer-
mes Stub" 8al / @ittn1acfs 2ofale /
&%jpbenbapn. @ele 6en fprite Mfoe=
ling al Ballet forleb nom9rfet, men
oa man efter @apien ifuloe begDnoe
poo onoen Mfoeling, ifete ser ct
llbcl0, iom let fl1noe bape facet Gl=
porligc Splger. 9a nemlig Ell al
Muliferne, &r. Sartmann, latte fig
peo Jlpgelet, itprte6e bette no oper