davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
LEATHEn WORKERS, OFFICERS.
J. T. GiIligmn Of Lowell, Mas.., General

J. T. Giliienn Of Lowell, Mas.., General
 President.
 New York, July s.--The Amaigamated Leather Workers Union of America, which has been holding a convention in this city, elected the following of ficers:
 Lowell. Mass; Secretary Treasurer. John Roach. Clean, N. Y.
 constitutional provision for the protection of local funds was adopted in that all financial officers must be bonded. With regard to the nine hour day it was agreed that the financial support of the organization should be guaranteed to locals making such de- mards. Resolutions were adopted ad- vising officers and members to partic- ipate actively in political affairs and to support no candidate who refused to pledge himself on labor unions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
DAp MN MEETs DEATH.
Threatened Passengers and Wa
 Promptly Shot Down.

Promptly Shot Down.
 Charlotte, N. C.. July s.--Early this morning, on a return excursion bee tween Wilmington and Stedman, q man named Elliston. from Autreyvilie. N. C.. rising in a crowded coach and showing himself heavily armed. an- nounced his intention of killing ev- erybody in the car.
 A passenger named Bledsoe. a citi- zen of Stedman. fired at ElItston. striking him in the forehead and kill- ing him instantly.
 A loaded revolver was found in each of Elliston's hands and between his legs was a jug of whiskey.
 Bledsoe surrendered himself to the authorltIes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
Young Asfor and Bride In New

New York, July s.-Waldorf Astor, son of william Waldorf Astor, of Lon don, arrived here today on the steam ship Celtic accompanied by his bride. who was formerly Mrs. Mamie Lang horne Shaw, of Virginia. MT. and Mrs Astor after a few days spent in New York will go to Maine and then to Mrs Astor's former home in Virginia. MT. Astor said that his father was in good health when he left home and that he did not view with concern the cabled reports of his Illness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
von,h Knled ny Llrhtn,nr,

HartselIe, Ala, July S.-Durlng a terrific electrical storm which swept ,ver tho lower end of the county today the IS year old son of Professor sam mel Nunn was struck by lightning and instantly killed on Professor Nunn's place. Photographic and telephonic systems in this part of the country have been paralyzed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
ACTRESS VISITS CARAVAN.
Attorney Declines to Tell The Subject
 Of Their Talk.

Of Their Talk.
 New York. July s.-Harry K. Thaw spent a quiet day In the Tombs today. He had no visitors He arose at o'clock and remained in his cell read ing the Sunday newspapers until 10 o'clock when he attended the prison service conducted by Chaplain Wade After chukch he exercised with the other male prisoners In the Tombs yard.
 was at his office today working on the Thaw case. Shortly before o'clock he was visited by Miss Edna Mcclure. an actress. playing at pres ent in Broadway production. She was accompanied by her mother and the three were closeted for nearly an hour together. Mir. Garvan refused to discuss what was the subject of the conference or what information he had received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
TURNER'S MEET IN NEWARK.
About 190 Delegates are in Attendnnc
 Upon the Convention.


 Upon the Convention.
 Newark. x. J.. July 5.-rhe biennial convention of the American Gymnastic Union. better known as the Turner's, was called to order here today with about 190 delegates present Herman Lleber. of Indianapolis. president of tho executive corlnittee of the union, after submitting his annual report, ad- dressed the delegates. Rooert Nix. of Indianapolis, reported on the work of the executive committee during the past year. telling of the success of the seminary conducted by the union at Milwaukee for the education of teach CTS of physical culture. Officers were elected as follows:
 President. Emil noechster. of Chica- go vice president. Heinrich Metxner. New York: first secretary. August Boscholtz. of Pittsburg: second secre- tary. William F. Kramer. of Dayton. Ohio.
 The only further business of the con- veution today was the arpointement by President Hoeschter of the various standing committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
JeaIousy Causes Shooting.

New Orleans, July S.-Peter ManaIo today shot his wife and Adam Roux because he found the latter in his house this morning at an early hour. Mrs. Mana1o Is probably fatally injured but Roux was only slightly wounded. AanRlo. who is the keeper of a meat market. went to work this morning and the shooting occurred after his return hom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
stenmern In CoIIin,on.

DoVeT, Eng, July 8.-The Britlsn steamer LAngdale. Captain Kelley. from Savannah, for Bremen. coliideo in the channel in a fog with the Brit ish steamer Fishren, of New Castle. The Langdale took the Fishren in tow, but the British steamer Maryland. Captain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
Amateur Athletic Meet.

New York. July s.--The National Amateur Athletic Union Champion ship Committee of which James E. Sullivan of New York is chairman, announced today that it has been de- eided to hold the junior and senior American Athletic Union of the Unit ed States at Travers Island. the out door home of the New York Athletic Club, the seniors to be held September g. and the juniors Thursday or Fri- day preceding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
rnft MilI peIlver speech,

Washington, July s,-secretary Taft left Washington tonight for Greens boro. N. C., where he goes to deliver a speech before the North Carolina Re- publicans where State convention will be held Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
RETURN OF HANCOCK.

Hunt In West For Slayer of Professor
 TFOUtman.
 The Nashville Banner of Friday tells of the appearance of Fred Leslie Han cock as he passed thrnusb that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09

remain here where the demand for labor Is great and wages are tending on this accoun. to rise,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

wa.hinston, July ss--For Alabamns showers Monday and probably Tues slay; variable winds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
csigin-ofts outh African pfs.nnonass

From Harper's Weekly
Olses of fthes,aost Interesting papers spra
sentedtat the South Afrlcar meeting of ttile
Bri$ taa> As3aDciast0n for tfse Advancement
of Science, discussed the diamond pipes
and fissuressof that region. ano,faccouFatad
for tle,fcSiIrstf0fs and oaclrren Il, of taase
gems Tie Gfanlond -aesring pipes. or
veiiss, in Orange. River Colony Cape Gpl-
on sapddPfetozia are all contelFporareous
in their geological origin, AMI sbelolass to
heslatecrffa&sTc or j strassic ,gsriod. This
formation includes the latest, eruptive
r'N2ss of.SoutEs Africa, and the thlue gsolsnd
Contained ifn the pipes has resulted from,
tisa shatto9,ihTs, of Observation-Disclosures. In
tHrss rSckss garnet, elivine snd ipyroXenc
tsenf. astui aus diamond has been found
cdsystalEzesi' with til csc mine sals, :e,iS in
rerredi that; the lattpr must. have, origin-
Lied iIcltifos same u safr-basic. zone.
This thnscr3 is aadte at aariaNse. with
that eafMisssson ansf Sir William 0ttopkes,
who .elatnr that ..rNn is necessary9 for the
formation Of diansSsnd crystals. sassli have
used3ft 1a their af0Iuction of the artif-
elal cecxtsass by intense hcatssnd ipressures
frpns however, fssnut found lin, atJese dia-
nessailnthaes, and aarthcrmaEe. .itthas been
stle5Stli Chat dia1po1ds can, be- fpr1aed in
oiiNne without tAe great psessures and in.
Ieessa: heats WHICH The chen1istssmentioned
nave dsened essential. 1T this new the
orss ffhads gootN 1T would ,sesms tint by q,
'pHfspats study at geologieall carnations it.
;WauiH be possible to fints1grounll In which,
Ils would be reasonable TO, exa,s,h diamonda
iQEEshals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
sh.aiif turns, Fa.r,.,.

at Paolas. KAN. the dRilnestic inSe.
|ldsity of John Smith and. his wife, Dora,
caused Sheriff Thomas Redd to de.i
part rona. dis usual lrauth1et of duty,and}
to adopt. thc role of fanrrsr. He. anI
his depulrs, Anthony Ensatsh, havcsheeml
thrashlslg to collect, Mrs Smiths, alii.l
mony. about tWa, years ago tina. troap.'
bles CT the Smita1s,. who lived, on, n
farm In the Manaiss DIES Cygns as rirer
bottoms six mites, southeast of here.
began Mrs. Smith tifed a sua, for di.
Vorce on the gsaundS of ext,ame cru
city. She was. granted a diMouce and
given a share In the property. Flow.
ever. her husband was losth tn give
ulS any of his possessions, and carried.
t9e' case to tbs Kansas supreme court.
ZIG gave bond to carry CYt tire order
iof the district court If the supreme
court did nck reverse the. decision. The
supreme colsrt affirmed, the verdict Of.
the dist1ict court.
Then Mrs. Smith was forced TO be.ti
gin suit On the bond to recover uax.
ment for $500. An Execution was IS.
sued to force the collection. The court
ordered the sheriff TO levy on the wheat
crop. AFTER a nearing, Smith was all
ioWed 10 Keep 100 bushels. With his
deputy. Sherlff Eedd began to thrash
IheN got along very we'll until a horse
shoe concealed In one Of the sheaves
of wheat broke the concaye Of the ma,
chinery. which caused a delay Of two
days. Finally the machinery was re.
paired and lis bushels wero .hrashed,
which was only enough to pay the,
costs OF the execution. % the sheriff
was ordered to gather 100 bushels OF
corn TO apply on the Judgment Tais
was done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
(continued. Next Weekal.
ANCIENT. lEwIsh CUSTOM.
Cleansing Of a Flour Mill in. Rnep.ra.
ton off tho Passover Feast.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Al ancient
Jewish custa1n was revived when Rabbi
Lipschitz and q local manufacturers of
RATIOS, tina u~nAeavened bread. used by
the Jews dnring the passover festival,
went to Indianapolis to purity. . -four
mill which the matzos manufacturer
had chartered for six monshs
According to the Jewish custom, the
flour Used In the baking. OF unleayened
bread must not come In contact with
-four made for ordinary purposes, and
must be made especially for the baking
of matzos. As the ma.tzos baker has
not q mill of his own, he must charter
one for the period daring which he
hakes h matzos. Ths mill which has
this year been chartered is located In
indianapolis. AS 1t has been used dur
ing the past year for the manufacture
of ordinary -four an elaborate process
OF cleaning becomes necessary. This.
takes one week, during which time a
rabbi must stay at the mill to see that
the work is done Well. and not a speck
of the unhallowed meal remains. At
the end of the week he makes.a thor
sough examination, n then issues a,
report declaring the -four religiously
pure.
THE manufacturer of matzos begins
at the latter part of December, al-
though the passover festival does not
until the beginning of April.
But so great Is the demand that the
manufactured has all he can do to sup
ply it within three months. MIR. Man
lscheurtz, the local manufactures. Is
n largest dealer in the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
ffangman Liked His Jokh.
Paris Cor. T,o,son..Grohe ,

FTOm IuS LNllAUl SuTOl 4Cl1s, s
Bitsnston. the hss1ssnan. dieaiom satur,
day at his resistance at CcApulA neal
Ghorfey, where hseoarried on lNsihszAaska
barber.
). Ellington hada been i'll fo7r soma time.
iana the cause ogdaath was ezagsy. Many
people. 1t is resouaed. made. special Jour.
,neys to his shop for the ~ncsnity of being
by tlas. hangman. He often re.l
marked to his. customers THAT he liked h.ts
work on the searold, anal could hang ~
man without tho slightest GEAR.
Ellington. who was dnlsF3 30 years of ago.
had he'll His grim office, Hpr three yastos,
He succeeded his fathsr,. to whont, he
had acteAa as assistant. A few montrata&e
B%ililngtosh had a strange adventure. FIe
was found on the railway fine near NuAon,
suffering TRIM slight iAdar1es. He related
to the authorities thai while travelling by
the NIGHT express from London. no was
attacked by a fellow traveller, a stranger,
who pushed him against the carriage doom
Tf3cA waa forced open, and caused hill
to taN out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
Tho Custom.

From tho Detroit Free pses..
Who. was the man that way kickins
30 about the. crowded cays?s agked 1hei
He just got off," a.id,a passenger.
without paying his fare"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12

.Hoogley-wnen I,entered your yard
last evening your dog harked a re.
Wilby-You could hardly expect mo 10
keep servanta and let them MI IN Their
time barking At folks. and I'm too huap
myself to attend to It
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
Accounted For.

Chicago News: De Ranter-I tel you,
me boy, 1 made the hit OF my life last
night in my new play. Why, the au-
dience was actually glued to its seats.
as it were.
C~riticus--oh. that accounts for 1t.
De Ranter-Accounts for what?
~Criticus-The fact thai il didn't get
nm and leave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12

The authorities 81 Fsrlin have refusee
. bequest OF N2Aeo for the pNYpose Of
an orphanaGe condueed a
Vegetarian prtheiples.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
j
CHAPTER L..
HOW RICHARD COvERDALE'S
s1DERT WAS PAID

or son1e ~breatnless moments after
hire Mere left alone In the Stygianj
OF the wine cellar, no word
gAnkss1sxcn The rolling Of the .thun-
AS1xptssa Js.l WAS muftied now. ~ Il were
0311gains Snt the diIge Of The man who
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01

sgbrftier, 70 81 bansl66ptsfieII I'll groos for 2pbef.
ferne 90 ben eloenboreffe yreDe % alle beIegernptftig
.gInrer, io1 oeregs fttore Serrer flrfffter us i oers tor
i(agne Sopeoer. gfen faloer stnoel ssSoba1 g~fart5ous
golo, % %iflloeei en- Song. Dieter Clement Hippo ffreIit
berfra, 90 ifjgnner leg, at set ffon111ter TIC at tao iloe tic
for ben fa1tgne aonge. gaa er Ser enorl, Inn cen
nopeii tilbage, % fan bpnoe, sen bli6er prgpet af en-
ri1ge 5Dero.
Seq langeg fat efter, at Sertlgens Scr ifaI n1goe
fre,n for Stooens 8oloe, at Gfgiprelien fnn ie %inareit.
Sgrit oa ipres leg, oct bliDer til gllpor n1eo TJeioen for
Song Gbriitiern; Dlen ON leg ielp ffuloe faloe, 81 bill
leg %fori,roen bape ienbt G6er oisfe Orb, at S fun0e
bioe, at S i1gen 5i116e bar ll0e al mine Confer. gbi
%fornreloer ieg Goer % min fierlige Siliet og gnifer
Ser alt, bDa6 goot er.
SIT nit 9reo fon fon1r1e @oer rettelig / @enoe,
iffifffer leg set til goer UNDER Ben CODE Mfeiter Sans
8unotn1agerS Napn og rreo EN- %paalioelig @fipper, ser
/ Meorgen Teller br fra Sta6en til &iebenbapn. 0g,
mi og altio bliper leg, belG6le og bi9rtensfjjere SSon1<
fr1, goers tro og bengibneit tie
MieIs Mibe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
Don't |
Til at do afLamhed iLemmer-
ne, ligesom min Fader.
Hj#lpel6s Invalid i tire Aar.
DR.. Miles NerviDe gjorde mine
Nerver stArke.

II mango Aar led jeg at frygtelig .Hovedpine
og Smerte / Bagllovedet, og sluttelig' blew Diet
saa slemt med mig, at jeg fix nerves Svakkel-
Sc. Jeg havde hyppige Svimmelhedsanfald og
var saa svag og udmattet, at jeg kun kunde
tage meget lidt Naring. De bedste Lager i'd
talte, at jeg kunde like leye; at jeg Wide do
at Paralysis, ligesom min Fader og Bedstefa-
der gjorde Diet. Jeg forblev en- h~jalpel0s 1nva-
lid ! tire Aar, da jeg h5rte ON DR.. Miles Re-
storative, Nervine og %begyndte at BRUCE den.
Den Winter befandt jeg mig bedre end hidtil I
mango Aar. og jeg har like lidt af denne
frygtelige Hovedpine, Min Appetit er god, og
mine Nerver er starke Mrs. NJ. N. Bucknell,
1920 Oakland Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
II mango Aar led jeg af nerves Svikkelse og
kunde like passe nit acknowledgements eller
have nogetsomhelst at varetage. Min Nave var
meget svag, og Hovedpinen meget stark, og
jeg var saa ~nervGs, at der var. like en- Nat /
Aaret, hyor jeg soy mere end en- Time ad Gan
gen. vi brugte i Hundredevis af Dollars til
Lage og Medicin. Jeg blev fort til Chicago
og behandlet af Speciafster, men alt til ingen
Nytte. Endelig hJrte jeg ON DR.. Miles Ner-
vine og %begyndte at BRUCE Diet, og stor var min
Glade, da jeg, efterat have brugt syv Flasker,
fandt at jeg fuldstiindig havde gjenvundet nit
Helbred."-Mrs w. A. Thompson, Duluth,
Mimi.
Allie Apotekere salger og garanterer den for
ste Flaske at DR.. Miles Lagemidler. Skriv eff
ter fri Bog ON Nerv0sitet og Hjertesygdomme.
Adresse: DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
@icnoc &apitcl.
st @rep.
uSfrepet / slalborg, ct. M1oreos sften,

suite NDDe11br1s Mrfo 1854.
&eleole Somfr11 @rifa, Mnbrolii Cater!
S Sc lpore Si0er, lom bope bjen1iegt bort 6G0re=
1onD, % / al sen Ml1gelt og 8efpn1ri1g, lom opfylocr
mig for Goers 5fplo, bjerten5fjpre SSon1frlt, bar leg
Ip1ge o11gooeoes meo Sen So1fe, at jeg n1aotte tage
Aen og &ergoment for at ifribe @0er til. giOe1 bar
jeg faret ON, og n1eget bar leg oplepet, lioen bt lftltes
ON 8oro pao 2pbeffer11es Sfib, og S benote til6age til
StaDen ne0 G0erS Sober. Gel er oct fife go0t pg
g~le6eligt alt til 9obe;; mege1t Iallfbeo og n1eget Gpg-
%aeslgsbeo er leg blepen Giore til min l1olG110tgbeO.
Og ielp bar jeg fin, uorettet lioet eller intet for BEN
Saq, lea troeoe, Set bar iaa let at fa1npe for. Me1t
bporoa1 set enc gift mig, / Wfoogong eller Meeogang,
.oq bpor ieg ems %feroeoes, ltoo Gocrs 8illeoe lteoie
Tor mig og blep mig iom en- leoenoe Stierne, jog
1noatte fplge %gjenner1 alt goot og onot.
Ser oar cit Gio> ga leg tanfte, at S intet ifl1loe
hgre fra mig, fsr ieg bopbe fanget 2pffea uoe Ser
0e1 og fun0e pe1De tilbage til min SpoebD tor at 1t9e
Ser 0e Sro, Ser |aa ofte brG1tote mig pea 2Gbe11, naar
hi forou1n bar tilla1nn1er. Wfe11 leg lflpnner, at oct
en6nn fam bic le11ge, inoen leg griber ben %lul1eilloe
2Dffe, % nit @iprte er blepet %befpnret beo Den lange
Mojfillelie fra Goer. Mongebaon6e Rpgter bar leg
fornl1111n1et ON 3illtonoen min 5g0ebp. Seq er
Di6en0e ON, at Sen olbe11borglfe @repe allereoe for
Mfuoneoer li6eu er 6rage1 ir6 Staoell og at Befa-
li1gsmonoen Sr. SSoban llrne %forlangit bar ober<
gipet loapel Slottet io11 @igets itore Srlogsfartpjer.
2ige1aa at Mlmue1 % 8orger11e %al(epegne bar ill1ttet
fig til Song Gbriltierns Sag, iao at III oct ganife
@jellano og Gpen meo De omliggeaoe Ger er Gre
pe,,s Moet. Wse,, ON Sen faugne ao,1ge bprer man
intet. Ser gf Sro ON, at ben olbenborgIfe @rebe
bel NOT Dioe BERT &ongen, men iffun for at opergipe
BAN / 2pbeffernes @enber, oa set Iful6e 90 I'm bore
1om at fore ba1n fra BET enc 51argenifab til set a11oet.
Den qan1les &ans 8unbtn1agers Orb ere %laallln6e blep-
me til 5anobeb. 2Dbetfer11e bare alene beret bee
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01
NieI9 N1i6e9
2GpeutDr.
@ibcI,, gitcrgaarb.
(6orhon.

uSSeg foretreffer set iioite," lpareoe gsiels &ibs.
uSD1oerlig pelfon11ne1 er leg Ser nappe. Dog bar
leg Ell 8pr til Ser, iom leg beoer Ser opfploe, for leg
sgaar. So"
sig %frern!"
Seq bar bprt iiee, at S bar W}ogt til at aoben-
bare ct Menne1te bans Sfiabne. Tortel mig rnnz
inoe11 ieg %forlooer sSert SuS!"
Gen go1nle Some rpiteoe olporligt paa @obeoet.
Set er ct ooarligt 9n1fe, Miels Mibe! gu binoer
iutet peo at faa sin Sfiebne at bioe. &un 31 BOG
life ofpenoe> bpoo Ser bill times Dig, enten al goot
cller onot, iao nDtter set 10 intet, at SUI fienoer set
i Jprbele1. ~.
u0fen ieg be6er Ser %alligebel, at S bill gipe mig
ct @ionesbpro ON G6ers Spaaoomsfl1nit. &ari mango
lp1lige Mioler bebob, iom set boloer Ser l1rnage at
lfaffe til @te6e?"
nSeg bruger inge1t Ipnlige Mioler," 1po @oer
@irgits Spar. st Menueffes Sfiebue ltoar tiloe!5
ifrepet bans Mniigt. Seq leier ben at notrpffet /
lons 9ine, al bans @te1nmes &Iang til Mg6 /
s0aonoens 2inier 1850.
ageupl = iaa lpft 6remtioe,1s @lpr for mtg -
>uo oen Moooe, S ielp finder tienligt. Ser er min
~Soono. ....."
Mtoer 8irgit tpg sen @aa11o, fan rafte bel1oe. SUIT
1oa flpgtigt paa 2inierne iN&oanoflaoen; oerpaa tG-
1te6e bum fit 8lif inotr911genoe og %alporltgt paa gstels
::@ibes gniigt.
n@oers gjre, Ws1,no og &anoe (pber lite, S er>
urliq 90 trofalt.c Seq fer, at @6ers @iarte allereoe
bar %trn1ffet fit golg, og S bill life ioigte oe11 S bar
flor. W&6gong og Tare unogaar s iffe;; men @oer5
&1 ltoor til at rorette, bpao go6t er. S faar 2pffe1
1lleo. Ser, og raar baaoe @oers 2ip % Srtbeo er truet,
hil S bore 11arn1eit 0eaolet
r@r set ali, bpao S fan fortelle mig? ipnrgte
eeiels 9fibe.
Set er alt, bpoo S bebpper at bioe," giettntaleoe
Nfoer 8irgit. Set gprige bl Si0er a%abenbare for
jer!"
r@ao 6oruel, Moer 8irgitl Stronger S noge1t
sinoe til CT, go6 @e,1> iaa fan S itole poo mig!"
uGg pea mig ,neo!" tafpieoa ar1rt Nilegrint.
rGseg bar SEN a%llerltprite Mgtelie for Ser, Wfoer 8ir-
.git!. @ie1 las os laa fon1n1e al 5teo"
rsaf for goot 8plgeifab, @offi!" lagoe 9fiels @ibe
til Sen 1,nge @ige. u@io S 1naa lepe bel % %1pffeli9,
8 og Ser lille Gpiter!"
Men @offi pe11ote fig bort og l,iffeoe ganife fort
lne0 @obeoet.
sao bpjeoe Miels &ibe fig neo og fpsleoe ben lille
@llebetb poo &iaoer, og Barnet ilog fine Mrrue ont
fons Sails, lpn1 ON set pilbe tage Nflfeo meo bann
boaoe poa fine egne og fin Spiters @egne: @feiter
llrbon ltpo enonu paa ia11me 8let, og bans Nniigt
%fortrof Jig paa en- lpr, %nhDggeltg. M}aaoe.
u2o6 bon1 gao! 2oo ban1 gao!" ifreg Sen lille
Afono ligeloa roler1oe font fer.
vglotl,rligpiS gaor hi, Mleiter 9perg!" lporeoe
<rt &ilegri11 %orillenoe. uSg ri iful iaan1gl1o fife
fo11me igjen, for S ienoer 8uo efter os."
Miels Gibe bar allereoe roe at 9prell og oel1 plus
fjnbeoe Gneno fulgte bag efter, ioet ban lfrgpeoe oper
Sl,noe1, ser bap0e trl1ffet 6e1 lille &prre belt tno /
SSorl tuen pg loa cg blunoe0e beo Stoen al ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-01

OvERBEvIsT om, at Cooperation or I'll
~ gjenstd1g Nytte. vii ct indarbejdet Kom-
pagni for Fabrication at Kornvarer salge ct be-
graenset Antal Preferance-Aktier paa f0lgende
Viikaar: .Disse cooperative Aktier
1. Garan..res 312 PCT. Rente hver 8 Maaneder.
2. Deltager ogsaa 1 Fortjen ste over Z pct. aarlig.
3. S@lges / Bel0b ira $50 til $500.
4. Kan betales i en- enkelr eller 10 Indbetalinger
5. Hver enkelt l. dbetalirg kan like fortabes.
8. VII blive tflbagekj0bt til pari efter Kj0berens
Forlangende efter ct Aar.
I. Er sikret vedFabriken ogved blomstrende For
refining, der or dere Gauge verd de udstedte
og udbudte Aktier.
Saa u edvanlig code Betingelser tilbydes kun
paa drund at FOrdrlen we'd at have mango for
bundne med Entreprisen. Har dette Interesse for
Dem, da bes0g Q Ter tilskriv os strax, da en- betyde-
lig M@ngde Aktier allerede er solgte.
g, j. SEE RRII,1
S22 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-11-23

amount of sweetening than any other KIND,
and has a wholesome, stimulating and salts
fying effect on chewers.
scuNAPps is the brand that made the
Pevnolds factories famous as the manu-
facturers of the best and most popular brands
of chewing tobacco, and made necessary the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1906-11-23
Ucurs az SIepn.

The belief that the hours OF sleep
should be artlncially restricted Is con-
trary TO ordinary good sense. III the
human body does not need sleep Tor
the upbulldlng Of It's tissues Il Will not
call for II. A rule Of health which can
not be wrong is TO sleep II possible rs
long as any inclination for It exists.
The erroneous view on this subject is
undoubtedly due 70 the fact that when
the mind and body are thoroughly rest
ed IL is often difficult to arouse the
mind from its comfortable lethargy
On the other hand. the man who Is
under a mental strain and sleeps only
five or six hours at night is keen and
alert soon after awakening. But 1t Is
an unhealthy activity. His nerves are
at n high tension. He is on edge, so &c
speak. Such strain long continued
results inevitably in nervous break
down.-Cleveland Leader.