davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
CITY NEWS

Cinderella whist at the Auditorium tonight. Souvenirs for everybody and prizes for best players.
 Michael C. and James P. Kelly has purchased of F. B. O'Neill n tract of land containing 91-2 acres, near the Robert Hotchkiss place, on the Cheshire road.
 James Kelly. the letter carrier and Miss Julia Byrnes. bookkeeper for Hotchkiss & Templeton. will be mar ried at the Sacred Heart church to- morrow at o'clock. E
 The bureau of assessment held an outing this afternoon and looked over some of the newly paved streets and also a few places where new streets have been authorized.
 Attorney F. B. Kelley. representing Frank Baylor. filed with the probate court this afternoon an application for the removal of Annie Baylor. his wife as guardian of their two chil. dren. Harold A. and otelIa M.. aged five years. He claims his wife de- serted him In September, 1901. He wishes 10 be appointed guardian.
 Frank A. McGrath has purchased a portion of the Timothy F. Meehan on Sylvan avenue. The strip fronts 1.0Ol feet on the highway and takes in the cottage, we'll and or- chard. Mir Meehan is having the of the tract, something in the of four acres, cut up into building lots. The plan con- the extension of Cutler street on the Lilley property, front ing on Dublin street. clear across Mr Meehan's land to Sylvan avenue This would make a nice cross street and would open up a vast tract of undeyeloped property in that district.
 This afternoon Superintendent of Police Beach. Prosecuting ASorney Neigs. Assistant State Prosecuting Kellogg. Detective Dodds and George A. Driggs. secretary and treasurer of the American Pin Co. held a consultation at the police sta ton in regard 10 the stealing of pins frem the American Pin Co. Mir Beach as we'll as Mir Dodds was asked to-day if there was anyone in the factory implicated and the answer was that as far as Is known no one there fs looked on with suspicion He said how these people were able to do the theiving without the aid of another person would come out in the trial on "Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
.AARVARD'S 'SPRESIDEN7TALKS Dass Not BsIisvs That a Break With Yils WlsId Iljlrs Harard
 Agy
WISCONSIN As AN EXAMPLE

1
 Cambridge. Mass. Nov 26.-Presi- dent Charles w. Eliot of Harvard university. when interviewed regard ing the rumored break with Yale in athletic relations. said:
 Tt would do this university no harm to break athletic relations with Yale or with any other university for that matter. As an example the Uni versity of Wisconsin discontinued athletic relations this year with four of it's largest and strongest rivals. but still Wisconsin Continues to prosper in athetics and in every other way as much as ever.
 T have not given much attention to football since I saw the Carlisle game and have not read the details of Saturdays game with Yale. I know what the score was and that there were fewinjuries. I must say, however. that football has been great ly improved this year; 1t has less in juries and Is much more openly played. That is why enjoyed it bet ter.
 T shall look into the Yale game and the whole season of football and then draw my conclusions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
WHEN HORSES WERE
 ONE FOOT HIGH Series of Fossils Soon to Be Placed on Exhibition in Yale
 College ONE HUNDRED SPECIMENS Evolution of the Animal Followed Through Six Geological
 Periods.

New Haven, Nov 26.-The Pea- body museum at Yale is soon to place on exhibition series of fossils upon which Professor Lull has been at work for several months. They rep- resent a series of the changes in the evolution of the horse covering six geological periods and tracing the animal from the period when 1t was foot high up to the present horse. these changes being. indicated by the head, teeth and feet, the latter origi- nally showing a three and four toed horse. The collection was originally made by Professor o. c. Marsh who showed it to the late Professor Hux- ley when he came to lecture in Amer. ica thirty years ago. and who as q result of his investigation changed his opinion as to the origin of the horse from Europe to America. The series include nearly 100 specimenl on which many were not until re- gently dnpacked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Connecticut Patents.

Ronald Crawford. Stamford. sec tionaI oven; Thomas H. Macdonald. Bridgeport. manufacturing sound records: Lucena N. Morien. Water bury. means for retaining book rings in position: Ernest C. Wilcox. Merfden. induction coil apparatus. For copy of any of above patents send 10 cents la postage stamps with dat of this paper to C. A. Snow & Go. XashlnEton. ID. c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
ORDERED OUT OF CANADA.
Authorities Take a Hand in the
 street Railway Strike.

Hamilton. Ont. Nov 26.-The only development in the strike situation is the ordering out of Canada of Fred Fay. who is conducting the strike of the street railway men. Sheriff Middleton and Chief of Police Smith gave the orders. Fay wanted to know why he was ordered out of the Dominion and the officers told him that they knew the authority and that if he did not leave of his own accoEd he would be forced out. Fay said that he intended to stay until he was shown to have commit- ted some offense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
BATTLEsHIP ON TRIAL.
New Jersey Passed Out to Sea for
 Final Test.

Boston, Nov 26.--The new battle ship New Jersey which has been sta toned at the Charlestown navy yard for several weeks. passed out to sea to-day for final engine trial of the New England coast. The trip will last twenty-four hours and during that time the members of the board of inspection and survey from Wash ington who are on the warship will determine finally whether her condi- tion is such as to permit her official acceptance by the government. The New Jersey. which is already in com mission. was constructed at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding Co at Quincy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Band |. Captured.

Washington. Nov 2s.-Secretary Taft received the following dispatch o-day from Governor Magoon at Ha- ana under yesterdays date: Band rom cienfuegos overhauled by de- achment of rural guards under com nand of Captain Lsnds- They were sken into custody and dissrmed with lif,culty. and are now being brought Q Cienfuegos- Band vas composed fl eight men"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
PASSENGERS HELD UP Ono Lone Robbel With . Mask and | Gun Hold Up Twenty Five
 People CAPTURED BY THE CONDUCTOR

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 26-One of
 the most unique and daring train rob
 berries in the history of the southwest
 was committed 100 miles east of Kan sas City early to-day. Between Slater
 and Armstrong, Mo, a distance of Fl
 miles, masked man, single-hnnded, robbed twenty passengers in three cars of the fast east-bound cOmbina- tion Chicago & Alton-C Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy passenger train. After half an hours work he secured approximately two thousand dollars, besides several watches and other pieces of jewelry. The man finally was overp0wered by Conductor Hey wood, who knocked raised revolver from the robbers hand and forced him to the floor.
 The rObber was bound, made to dis gorge, and four hours after the rob bery was committed, was placed in jail.
 The robber, who said his name was Truhart and that he came from Cali f0rnla, was recognized by the engi- neer as the same man who on No yember Q last, in an exactly similar manner and at the same place on the road, went through the rear sleeper of an east bound Chicago, Rock Isl- and X Pacific overland limited. Tr,l- hart said that 1t was his brother who held up the Rock Island train.
 The train robbed this morning left Kansas City at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
 It reached Slater at midnight and when 1t started out of that place five minutes later, Truhart boarded the smoking car. His eyes were cover ed by q mask. Levelling revolver at two passengers in the seat near est the door. he ordered them to pass over their money and yaluables and do 1t quickly. The men complied. When the robher had systematically robbed the passengers in the smoker of their belongings he passed to the door, keeping them covered. He boarded the chair car, robbed it's pas sengers and then went to the sleeper and began again his command to the luckless passengers to surrender their valuables
 Conductor Heywood appeared upon the scene here. and Truhart with the Throw up your hands," pointed bis revolver at the conductors breast. Instead of complying, the conductor, quick as Hash, knocked the revolver from tho robbers hands. threw himself upon the man and borc hlm 10 the car floor The two men struggled fiercely while the passcn- gers were instantly in q panic. Fir ally the dozen male passengers in the car came to the conductors aid and the robber was literally pinned to the floor.
 When Armstrong was reached at l2:50 q. m., q marshal boarded the train and Truhart was tied hand and foot and taken into the station. He refused to talk, except to berate the for cowardice and 10 de- clare that Haywood was the only nervy man among them. The money and jewelry was taken from him and ifter more delay and confusion lmong the excited passengers. the rain continued.
 Truhart appears to be g years old. He is five feet five Inches in height md weighs about 135 pounds. His tallies with that of the Rock Island robber. and the engineer ,f last nights robbed train positively Identified him as the same identical nan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
APPEAL FOR CARUs0. Judge 0'Sullivan Signed Order Grant
 ing Right of Appeal.

New York, Nov 26.-Judge O'Sul- livan in the court of general sessions to-day signed an order granting a right to appeal in the case of Enrico Caruso, the Italian opera singer who was found guilty in the municipal court of annoying women in the mon- key house at Central park and fined 310.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
WHIsT.

Nov that cooler weather prevails, whist will again become the pastims during the winter months. In ssl- vervare ve VII sell solid silver tea spoons 7sc to s1 each: tablespoons s,. sz-ss and ef-so each: forks. s1. t1fs and s1-so each All kfrds of .ovelfies suEtat1e for prfzes Watch fcr o1r Dig ale. coUDencfng October IS. laeting two ue>kA The Lnke q 9trob>l O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
TROUBLE AGAIN IN CHINA.
Several Churches Ransacked in Same
 District as Before.

Canton. China. Nov 2e.-There has been a renewal of the hostile demonstration against missionaries in the LaIn-C Chow district where the trouble was caused one year ago. Some churches have been pillaged and the American consul has asked for protection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
o6er from London.

Iynnion. Nov 2s-The National sporting club offers ff,o and also ex- prnses sud . percent2Ze Of the prof Its ef prudBction for moving pictures os . nxhf hetween OBrien and Nor h Nnrrh next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
THE CONFEDERATE ROSTER.
Compilation Delayed Because of In.
 completeness of Returns.

Washington, Nov 26.--The com pilation of the confederate part of the roster of officers and enlisted men of the union and confederate armies, provided for in an act of congress in 1903, has been found by the war de- partment to be very dificult task on account of the incompleteness of the confederate collection in possess sion of the department Up to date the whole number of index record cards prepared from the confederate roster is 3,36O,441.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
I.crr.- fl, w.e...

Fall River, Nov 2s.-Ths thirty kousand operatives in the cotton mills here entered upon a new scked- sIe of wages to-day. A 10 per cent Eerszse fn vzges is tke result and loninsIiy the same schedule that rxs fn exisfszce prior to 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
yaIuahle Book for Yale.

New Haven. Nov 2s.-Henry R. Wagner. Yale. 1884. of London. Eng land. an active collector of books, has given to Yale library a large col lection bought in Spain relating to South American subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
President Oct. Iurke,.

Westerly. R. T.. Nov 2s.-A large tventy-eisht pound turkey vas shipped to President Roosevelt to- day by Horace Bose. for the presi- dents ThanksEfvfng dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
asesher I,rr-ss. |. wse-..

Adams- Mac. Nov 1s-An inrre.~ cf fre per cent In the vsees os th- ezpioyes of she Berksnfrs Coffc. Nsnufacfurtng ccUpany. vas sn- negnced fcday- The new scale ukfr< eGecfs kto0 enp5eyes and vhkeh VII D Infs elect Decenb4 q h ave ppr cr1f nsrv t1nn t11f ps11 ia fhe Tar mvw n1b exH a11w n1t vscn1s n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
MET TRAGIC DEATH.
Polish Girl Blew Out the Gas in Her
 Room and Was Found Dead.

Hartford, Nov 26.--A Polish girl of 20, Anne Korbe. who has been in this country less than one week, met a tragic death @at her residence on Kennedy street& .YberA she was em- ployed, eecauee M her 1Gporance of the usuf8e 0Y gas. She was found dead in her room this morning by her employer with the gas jet turned on full. She had evidently blown 1t out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
r.rsrk xss res s.s..

AIss.y. Nov ss.--Tke statement hat I have prozise1 os fntfnzfed to snfbcty tkas [ vusH coznute the -sss<ncs cf AIb<rf r- Pstrf<k is ab- u1uss1y sn1 znGuaEns1ly hln.- unD1 ogvur1sf mU1m W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
wEAIHER roREcAsr.

Forecast for conne<sicst, cener- s1Iy ciozty s,d uzrzer with occa- sso-sI rzI.s to-sixkts Tse<tzy rain. followed by clearing. Hskt srsth to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
Attorney for One of the Investigated
 Companies Under Indictment.

New York. Nov 2e.-The trial of George Burnham. Jr. counsel for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co. who was jointly indicted with his brother. Fred A. Burnham. president of the company. and George Eldridge. vice-president. for grand larceny. was begun to-day in the supreme court. It Is alleged that he paid s7.50o as attorney for s. D. Armstrong. who vas an agent and policy holder of the Mutual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
Richard Barry .Dith ONsil & Warner, Blacksn,iths, turtles q letter of endorse.
 ment of Mr. Upson.

MT W. R. Upson.
 Eyesieht Specialist.
 70 Bank St.. City. My Dear Mir Upson:
 It gives me great pleasure to rec. ommend to your care any. one suf- fering from poor eyesight or head ache caused from eye trouble. l suffered for a long time from poor vision. presumably caused from my work at blacksmithing and since wearing your glasses l am able to see perfectly. Yours truly,
 RICHARD BARRY,
 26 Walnut Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

GOODS for Thanksefvinr Beer. vine and liquors. Star Bot ting Co. 31 Brock st- Orders de- nvesod to any part of city. 11-3s-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

w . Ds.saas wenE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

Rdifirarbaoeren soDn Bnrns
taliOg n,e renrogeuoe slrbeioerle-
Der, Socialiit, men en- al Sc spciali.
iter, Der life npies meb at uoilpnge
Anatbemaer MOI aapitnlmagt o.
StorborgerDGlOe. San tager 1or=
boloenc JONI be er % arbeioer paa
9icunen,fgrlige @eformer iloen at
lpiloelt0en meo at remiatte bgittra-
pen0e Sbaorier ON bporIeoes Set bill
hIipe, ,,aar GldinSanrsrigct et,gang
.fcltn,er. 81 Mar gammel begpnote
ban |om Gabrifarbei6er, MI er ban,
tntnore eno 50HMar ganmneI, q, al
gnglanoS fprlte Salere % fineit, 8o=
litifere, men itdoig stmo til at tie
nc lit Dpbolo peo 8nrfteoSbanfen,
hpis oct blep furlangt al BAN, %.
bcao mere CT, ptlltg til at gipre set.
Men ba15 frsnraee,1bc 8egapelie bar
ltillct bdM pau Ell 2ebers YlaDs. %
bon u0fplber Sen. Deficient o. tro=
f0lt, uben at bans 9opeo CT blepei
icrbreiet al ben fre1nrngenbe 5til-
ling. % set CT life Blot for fine
Nrbcios- % 5tan0sfnIler ~ tbi ban
rcgncr Jig itaoig blanot Mrbeioerne
at ban er @aaoaiper % Beileoer
bbor oct ginlber %iociale 5pgrgsmaal
CT tan 6srlteminilterenS @aaogiper.
90 hans ltore S116flpbelie i Minilte=
riet bill tiene til at gibe Mrbeioerne
oa penocts iupne 9eiolt11ing Set
Snoflpoelie pao Sc oTfettltae Mffp,
.rer, lom Sen life fn1, opnoa l,ber1
Salsmrn,o mes SroflpoelIe % aa1,-
betig Sperlagcnbeo. Gnulcoe5 CT
Sen Marbs sitting MI; for life
mango Nar iioen maatte Sobn Burns
oftjene eli 6nnglelSitraf for at baoc
bolot cn Sale paa en- al 2on0ons
offenlise 8!a0ier til Nrbeioerne, %
/ g%oerfriaens Sage, 90 ban aobent
erflGreoe lin, 5pmpotbi meo Sc lin
osrtrpfte, blep BON beifplot for At
bore eli 9un0Sforrn0er. Set CT Mr=
bejoerbepGgelle1 Ser bar fprt Sob1,
Burns op til Sen bpie Shilling, ben
I'LL i%notuger, men ban er bog f1,n
naact op til on Strait al lin &urnf:
tiers MoelsrnGrfe, life beo @rl1gen al
6loifler % ton111,e Orb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02


Solssnuspa@lfei1eaet i5crfiogyslos'tse
SO oer es' 41lnlai1, erss1roIpfer
sIorsa oe1 oll.parssens lei .s s's5aI's
asfAa1e1s oell'otraf1lte 1eeoleI'u'1er
la''l11u'.e'' s' 71eo g repa'Dl11a'l1e sSern5
5Da1ere1orM Se''aforer g peo1ase
Oorllaae1 90 alpre oef y g so ~
pf1tf''1 faeet Gen laI'ne s5orm lon1I
y.spfale'1a11plllsf Deofoe oes, ere
i'fer1e''s % a1ii'1a'ts glef'l'o'9esA'a
Leg hoppe ltRrfere, e eng !lo m oe s1a1 ar-
Deloe lat'l1en 51or etls 9a9, oe oegge
nor g. goo- 5- pegge laoef Lotto t
Keller faloe & oe11 Metttttng %.
pPr1t 81 salf 4torpfgolrqqt1onssSenafo=
rert1c par belle SanoetS pa1t1e blot-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
81 aaS ~en pis % a i, 5
Ct er 8ibeIen.

@a1xssla9n0tcn &ocfsfeller Iar CT,
6sH Rr life alene bGrer fin Gaoers
sKcsz1r .aen paloa lager in0e lilr0
aarS larli0G Moroftertrut, at fl,usis
easse1,ni at. lelu Nibelen. ipm Uor-
aassast F:5r lire lnonopoliltilfe Mantpl,-
aatsssssrr- Si0lte Sgnoog IptfcOes Set
Nadlszes osnne Gocers Spn, Ser CT
4aasssr i Isl al Nc,p Dorf faibionab=
dE kirssrs @ibslflasie Jet, at bent, Be
SAG ?or, Of Ct tunltigt irenfalot
sSGox,mr~ j Warfeoet, bporpeo en-
aassaEe tn1nle3 paa CIT enfelt @oano,
aannlaoes at @rilen fan anlnttss eiter
s2Sasrhebaorrel,s Ioraoo1beiin6enoe, por
EEaEss1 herettiaet efter &ibeIens ege,,
ssssssEe- Ger fortn1lcs nemlig Der, al
SSoEph i lin 2io optjpbte 4or,, /
aM@snnas:rn, {or at scr flnoe bore no.
mrt at toge al / Sc fommenoe SUIT
a1sanr, &olcpb ptolte at @ungers=
aasosz1 piioe fonu1le, % ale 9ggpp=
atsszae saoitc set, meu ingen arben eno
sssss5eph bcnpttcoe Jig al oer,,e Bioen.
@az raiontercos uo fra bette, at mo11
sg1an i tpr 1io bab6e &et til at ID
sc hilrarcnbc Corners" % monopo,
Hfes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., man,
sssdE1 lar set fornsone Iremipn. Ser
asese IUililtcr ipnes felt at babe CLIENT
33cn' nle oa o!ler pietieite SIDE al ga.
SEQ = bcn at Set life bar for eyer
8iaolaas Sfplo at Soiepb ianteoe
4aoer, men tot at fpoe Sc @ungrige
Aaelcoc5 at sen agpptiifc @ungers.
mG 1fplotcs naturlige elariager oq
lite en Equalization af en- graaoie
#6nacpuger. GeSl,agtet tsr set anita:
B6, at sen ,,1ee Stockholders 8ibei
McsFr or gaaet bbilig opbDaget bort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
M:e 3 arus % BE ri 9 e
" D

@e .5ottise og be glenoige % 81
Icrlurttc6e bar ri oltio Dos %, / en-
saler anon 6orrn, mart ion1 Snoipi=
0u. mart lom 5olfeflasier % otter
ihacrt |om Mationer. S bi5ie Doge
iHiper OpmGrtiombeoen ltnrft ben=
sarc9et til ct felt 2ano, ser CT font
EssGt III at lpille 2oaori1s' @oIIe, nen1=
Zig Essngo Griitate,. / oct inorc Mfri=
&i6er ltoar UNDER Sen luafalote It'll
7Hefzge 5slgiife Song 2eopoIos iprli=
e Froteftion 90 0perberreopmme,
ane11 i,pis 8cfolfning bliper i Sen
8rnb barbariif bebo1olet al pripate
3onloflse1trepriiers Isjebe Soft, at
rssssau moa gaa tilbage til @arboriets
ssstrfelte Ii0soloer for at finoe ct 5i-
6eftgfdfe oertil. Woro, 2emlp5teller
szag S9fabanolinger al sen grnfl1loelte
:1n aaor oo9ligt i 5pons i bette npe
'SsaamDte aa.lturlano. &onbelsfom=
:sapaun1crnr bar toget sSnbfpote / ocres
>sIrejjeneIte 1om Oplpnsm9,1o, Ser BIT
'fasz1igt 6ripcr @ennsifeaoeri i ct
'NNte11gt Snfang, og iom orrbcr Sc
sSaof6ote for at t%ilfrebsltillc oeres
azu1badife 2p1ter. Set er life fprIte
sBaann, at Ser0enS SpmGrflpmbeo er
ssashz fal0et til Gorboloene neoe peo
RonaoTlooen, for omtrent ct &ar Mar
rdsdem Frcmfom Ser nogle. gruoppef=
henne @,ooelelier oertro, men Sc gif
aattfr / @lenln1e. 9elt far nogle @fis=
~Hios1urcr forlpgt paanp at bGffe sen
.asSfenlige Mening til 2ipe for oenne
E5ag, bar u0lte6t ct Spraab til @e=
=aieringerae ON at legge fig imellen,
sseg lntte Ell Chopper for ltbnienet.
Congo Griitateu CT bore Cages 2a5a=
sms- Nu liggcr ban be0 Sc rige %
sMtGg1tge Sdl1oe5 2pr, og Oct OtlDe DG=
ne eat let Sag for Sem at fon1n1e banl
til 1inlp % tpin9e bans %iaafalote
Beitbtter til at eibe BAN / set mi,11ite
us'e11ei feltg 8%eban6ling. @i0til CT
mt u,islpffeoes. .@no life Sc 6or.
6tnhers l16enrigsminiiter, @oot, bar
Bibet BET f%ierneite @oab on, at ser
Hnalbprt SANDS SIDE piloe bIipe giort
sse g1i1o1te for at poe bam Stgtte.
d life funbe relies en- offenlia
2sHw fer i 2an6et for, at hi bur-
hr,annd Epioie1 for at piie 2a5ar11s
6ra BurmHjGrtigbe6, ban i faa bgj
@rnb tr9nger?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
NARINGS- ELLER
PIRRINGSMIDDEL.
@aoerne.

Sporg Deres Lage, ON ham,.
naar han ordinerer en- Patient
at drikke store Petitioner af
Melk, samtidig tilraader ham
at tilsatte en- Flaske Whiskey.
Han vii ganske eftertrykkelig
sige: Nej! Der. fndes virkelig
endnu j yor oplyste It'd Folk,
som, naar de bliver raadet til at
BRUCE Scott's Emulsion,A gaar
ind paa at tage Vim eller Ex-
tract af Levertran og tsnke:r,
Diet er af samme Slags eller
bedre. Dersom De onsker og
tranger til Torskelevertran j
den bedste, reneste og lettest
fordojelige Form, saa kjsbi
SCOTS Emulsion. Hvis DE vii.
have Whiskey, er Diet en- anden
Sag. Men De maai like yente
samme Resultat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
Zen fpritc rmsfifc @i9soaa pcntes

9cn fpritc rusfiife @igsoas pentes
at blipe iamlet / 8egpnoelien al Maj
Maaneo, m,lig SEN 10. Moj. Mieo.
oeleller fra oct inore al Miget piier,
at Set bill blipe m11ltgt trobs alle 6orz
itprfellcr, JONI bar funoet % enbnl'
fin0er Ste0, at afboloe 8alg / ct luo
itort Nntal areoie, at Migsbo9en fa1'
lomlcs mes Ell a%rbeiosbpgttg Majori-
tct til 0m Sis. 9enne Giterretning
pentes at tjene til at brinae SO j
2a1oct / langt beiere @rao ems ollie
DC Jorbolosregler, lom Snoenrigsmi-
hitter 9a1rnopo / Sc iiolte Manne0er
far truff,t, og JON giel1nemgaaenoe
bar pnret al cit autofratiif &arafter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
@fsz9SrGii6ent 2onbet al GrQnfri!


Gfs:Srriioent 2pnbet al ,Sruufrig
uor / 5en6ags Gienltano for Ell
ijenolig CONCENTRATION al cit 6olte=
bob, Ser iamleoe Jig l.oenfor bans
Eripatbolig % PED BAN Us lnn1t til
falteSe BAN fornRrmen5e 5ilraab.
Wrlrnocn til beune Concentration
por, at set bar / bans Gmbeostib at
Aoifillclien mellenl Stat % Strife TO-
regif, bporpeo &irfen miiteoe mlegen
uGr0ifl,l0 gienoonl. s 0etl1,e 9io fo=
rcgoar en- Satsation al &irferne %
beres Gjenoomme for at beltemme,
bpoo &irferne fun beboloe % bpab
Scr gaar oper til 5taten, og 6ente
Snfsation giber Mnleoning til mango
.Speftaler laapel / airferne iom pea
@a6erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02
eporpcjsfoneen 0crfes Gnfe blcp,

spOrpcjsfonecn gcrfes Gnfc bleD,
lom set nil erinores nogle faa Tiger
efter tit Man0s 9p6 gift meb eli
5portsmal16 fra 8elten, 8ilion Mi5-
ner, en- Mano meo en- noget tDiDl-
lem 6ortio. Mllereoe ct Ear Tiger
efter at 9Ggteffabet bar inbgaaet, Ton,
Der tr1le,tbe Sfper paa Den Ggteita-
beige. @immel, nnrmeit foroi oe,l
noget be6ageoe 8ru0 life piloe gips
ben unga 8rnogom &aa6igbeo ODER
llterre 8engemioler. Mu bar oette
fort til 5eparation, peo bbilfen Mi5-
ner bar facet tiIftaaet $4,000 iom
Gritatning for Nflapn at @aabet on,
Dc mango Millioner. Senere meooc-
les bog, at 9Ggteparrct otter bar
yfisieo a,,b mabe l1p"'.