davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
shriekfnE Mandrake.

In medieval days the mandrake was
supposed to shrek or groan when up
rooted, the following lines are taken
from the oldest witchsong extant:
81 last night lay all alone
On the ground to hear the mandrake
groan,
And plucked him up though he grew
full low,
And as 20 did, the cock did crow!"
The shrieks Of the mandrake were
supposed to be 30 horrible that 'thost
hearing them went mad. It was Gus
tomary. therefore, In gathering thu
plant not only to employ dog bu
also to stuff tow In the ears. This Gu
rious notion was explained by Newton
in his Herbal 10 the Bible by tn
fact that the mandrake was popularl.
supposed to grow spontaneously unde
a gallows, engendered by the decom
posed body Of the hanged man an,
was therefore endowed with the spiri
Of the culprit 1t seems probable, how
ever. that, by some mental twist. tn
shrieks had become transferred to tn
plant from those delirious with it.
New York Medical Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Commerce with Brazil.

To-day there Is wanting in Brazil
what the world calls American enter
prise, our influence Is scarcely felt In
RIO, says the Reader. We sell loco
mc1avss, sewing machines, paste Ola
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Their Little Celebration.

Pete Coopah-How'd you an your
wife celebrate your wooden weddin'
yestiday?
Jim Johnson-0h, she hit me on de
head VIII rollin' pin cause All
wouldn't split some kindlin's PUCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Making Progress.

Making Progress.
Neighbor-How's your boy Milton get
ting along at college?
Uncle Haycroft-Fine. Milt's goin' to
be a reg'lar orator. He can talk about
the personal equation, an other things
being equal, an questions for academic
discussion, an all that sort o lingo, Jest
like an old hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Down Mt Bacon Ridge.

Down at Bacon Hiu8e.
Hiram Hardapple-Old Josh Wheat
" killed his red COW yesterday and
found a peck Of nails and railroad
spikes In her stomach.
Zeke Crossby-Do tell! Josh always
was lucky. Now he'll have beef and
iron for a spring medicine without get
ting It at the drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
Not So GraspinE ms That.

NOt 80 UFHspHHx 1S H"@e'
Elderly Uncle-Like all other young
chaps just out of college, you'll be want
ing to marry, Of course, some OF these
days.
Nephew Harold with bright blush)
Not "some of these Days." uncle. Only
one Of 'em-Muriel, the youngest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

The Friend-And you and George
have excellent appetites for every
meal. What kind Of appetizers do you
use?
The Brlde-Kisses, dear. And we
have the grandest dessert.
The Friend-Gracious! And what
does it consist Of?
The Bride-The same, Of course
kisses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
POVERTY VERSUS HIGH SOCIAL STANDING.

used to believe with my whole heart that
all NV social lacks were due to poverty. would
look at dull people sitting placidly in the Inner
circle of some mysterious ring of seemingly hap
py and charming people and wonder by what
right they were furnished with the means OF
having a good time.
1t is very easy for poor people to imagine that
they are sighted or treated with scant considera
ton on account Of their poverty, because II IL
60 often the case.
A woman with costume "faked up from an
old black skirt and homemade lace waist with
the wrong kind of sleeves in it finds 1t quite nat
ural literally to believe that her lack of proper
costume and means Of entertaining Is the reason
for her being "tag tail" in the circle to wnicn
she belongs by birth and bringing up But "
Is not always So She may be neediessiy sar-
castle and proud, she may be self-consciouS
and touchy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

FIN nermaneptly cured by DIR. Kllne's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE " trial bottle and
traafaa DE r. II. Kline, Id, 9al Arch 81, Phna-,FA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

And the mining prospectus gets the
coin while the hard-luck story Is bump
Ing the bumps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's soothine
Syrup the b.st remedy to use for their cniAorea
during the teething period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
REAL ESTATE
EAST cREENAcREs

The only tracts on the market where You can
contract TO sell your crop. Ten trains day.
Abundance of water. Price $4,000 per acre
easy payments-come in or write for particu-
BEEcHER 4 THOMPSON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
BAD BLOOD
THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE

part blood for nourshmen
strength flowing through the system state OF
assured of perfect and uninterrupted health
pure safeguard against disease When however
polluted blood the system deprived
disease collect and the trouble Is in various
is esh and diseased onodon result OF too
of some irritating humor Sores and Ulcers are
result morbid unhealthy blood and Rheumatism
tarh Scrou Contagious Blood Poison etc. all blood
impurities poos find their into the blood various
condition of the and torpid state OF the
bodily leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
acids which taken by the blood and distributed
circulation Coming contact with diseases
poisoning the blood breathe
blood
suent quantity a disease instead OF health Some
blood the dreg Of old
handed down them and they
annoved and the all dis
fluid cleand and purified the body to
blood troubles character S. s. the
into the circulation
posons supplies the heau properties needs and completely
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
His Natural Modesty.

"Two mutual friends sat near q man
at lunch one day.
"'What makes him look % gium
this morning?" said the first.
why said the other. he visited
an Egyptian palmist last night, and
the fellow told him his wife would
marry twice. and the second husband
would be a remarkably fine chap"
"sAha! He thinks that's rather 9
reflection on himself, ehT
"Not at all. He thinks his wifi
was married before, and never told
him. "-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
she Left Too Soon.

Two young women were seated to-
gether in Broadway car, when a we'll
dressed man Of middle age entered.
One of the women bowed to him.
"who Is that?" her companion asked
Hes the father of one Of my chill
dren," the first speaker replied.
Whereupon an elderly spinster Of Sc
we're countenance, who was seated next
gasped and nearly tainted.
isn't it queer" the young woman
went on, that l should have tire,
pairs Of twins-all girls, too:"
The spinster changed her seat in I
hurry-too quickly to hear any furthe
facts concerning the young womani
public school class.-New York Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
SIS.
PURELY VEGETABLE

slightest the trouble for future oubeaks The whole volume O.
tonic entirely of herbs and and absolutely
stores medical advice to all who write
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14
ASSIFIED ADS

NOTICE-The following announcements are
from leading business men and firms, and are
well worthy your careful reading. The list
may contain Just the proposition you are look.
ing for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

Try them once and you will never be without them.
If not kept by dealers, sent prepaid for 2Oc.
HAROLD soAGERs, i4s DeKaib Ave-. Brookiyn, y. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-14

and permanentIy cures bloou uissases on
every kind. The action of s. S. S. Is SO
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. 1t
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, ETC., and does not leave the
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Quite A Nice Game.

The other day Miss Fannie Lomer ran
across the road to see an intimate friend.
AS is usual with young ladies, they had a
good deal to tell one another. In the
course of the conversation Fannie said:
II used to think that Gus Simpson~was
nice young man, but I. just hate him
now"
"Why, what has he done ?
Giles treated me shamefully
SIN what way?''
"Why, the other evening at party L
said to him: Let's play the old game of
temptation. If l say eyes or ssNo'' to
your questions, I'll owe you box of gloves,
and ifyou say Eyes or emo you'll give
me box
"Then what?''
''Well, after the party he took me home,
and all the way there he talked as sweetiy
as could be about love and that men should
not live alone, and all that. And when
we got to the front gate he said, Fannie,
have waited for this opportunity long
time-will you marry me p whispered
yes in low voice, and '-( Here her sol,s
choked her voice).
And what did he do then p inquired
her listener eagerly.
"He- Just -chuckled and said. .You
have lost, Fannie; take No. 9's.' then
laughed with all his might. That what
he did" !"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Tested His Logic.

The old couple were eating their first
meal with their son after his return from
college.
"Tell us, JOHN said the father,
"what have you learned at college?''
"Oh, lots of things" said the son as
he recited his course of studies. ''Then,"
he concluded, II also studied logic
"Logic, said the old man. "What
is that?'
'It's the art of reasoning" said the
son.
'T'he art of reasoning?' said the father.
"What is that, my boy p
"Well, - replied the son, "let me give
you demonstration. How many chick
ems are on that dish, father?''
tTwo,' said the old man.
"Well,' said John, 81 can prove there
are three" Then he stuck his fork in
one and said, "That is one, ism it p
"Yes,' said the father. -
''And this Is two?'' sticking his fork in
the second
eyes, replied the father again.
'Well, don t one and two make three p
replied John triumphantly.
"Well, | DECLARE said .the father.
''you have learned things at college. Wen
mother" continued the old man to his
wife, 81 will give you one of the chickens
to eat, and L II take the other, and John
can have the third. How is that, John p
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
She Had Nerve.

"Don't you know that you have the
reputation of being the politest drug clerk
in town. she gushed as she entered the
big drug store and picked up dozen candles
and two sample packages of chewing gum
at one sweep.
"Thank you, miss, replied the modest
clerk, with a bow. II alway try to do my
best
''That is very commendable. Now, [
want stamp, and | want to use your pen
and ink and also your blotter, and ID like
to look at your directory
The clerk busted himself in passing over
the above articles, and then she said in her
sweetest tones:
"Would you mind taking up this big
blot? I'm nervous.
eyes, miss, r.
"And attaching the stamp? I don't
like the flavor of the gum.
REALLY, p
"And dropping the letter into the box
out on the sidewalk? My fingers are inky.
Thank you That good boy"
The clerk dropped in chair from ex-
haustion.
"Well, of all the exploded.
But she was back again.
"Would--would you mind standing by
the window and watching for the collector?
I've made terrible mistake. y
"What, miss p
"Why, I actually forgot to dot an i. -
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
VOL. 43.--NO. 10.

we last saw Dot, and she has grown into
brilliant young girl of eighteen, every
trace of her accident having disappeared.
Let us visit this afternoon the same little
church we entered on former occasion.
The plain exterior is there as before, but
the interior has been improved to mar
vellous degree. The ceiling, with its
panellings and ornamental stucco border
ings, the vaulted lateral arches and the
walls, with their curved mouldings, are all
bright with commingled tints of French
gray and olive green. The luxuriantly
decorated frieze, the Corinthian leaves clasp
ing the composite capitals, the rich tracery
work Of the panels and the pendant cones
in the ceiling are all radiant with glittering
lines of gold. Massive candelebra adorn
the altar, which is covered with roses,
lilies, oleanders and choice exotics, while
exquisite ferns brighten every nook and
Granny of the sanctuary. In the body of
the church respectful but anxious au-
dience casts occasional furtive glances to-
wards the door. The long expected mo-
ment came at last, the grand old organ
pealed forth merry wedding march, and
brides face, for we have seen it before
it is that of our little Dot, and with
queenly dignity, with her face beaming
with womanly love, she is about to become
the wife of young Sir Thomas Quinnel.-
Long ago he succeeded to the fathers es-
tates, long ago, too, struck by the heroic con-
duct of the tiny invalid, he had learnt to
love little Dot with that deep, manly af-
fection which knows no wane, but increases
in the perfection Of its intensity day by
day. The consummation of their mutual
affection has come at last Blessing upon
blessing was showered upon them by Off
ciating prelate and attending friends, for
all present knew the integrity of the bride
groom and the true heart of the bride,
whose loving father gazes with unbounded
delight upon this joyous scene.-When
they entered the carriage, brimful of
their first choice love, Sir Thomas turned
to his wife and said :
"Dot, let us keep the high festival of
Christmas every day of our lives
''We shall do SO, was the answer,
''if we always keep the fairy of Christmas
joy-charity to the poor, busy on her er-
rands of mercy and love- And so all
their lives long they blessed the fairy of
Christmas joy, who, out of much tribula-
ton, had wrought SO great a good.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20


tina
- Theman Aoor holiday temptations
dhoorfe
ebrstesw WITH Xmaa attraction
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20

Over the earth lay the snow
Pure and white;
Down from Heavens blue shone The su
Coldly bright.
Chilled was the air with the frost's
Icy breath
Flowers aud leaves were in sleep,
Not in death.
Out from this frozen world came
There Queen,
Robed in rich garments of pink
And of green.
Queen of the Garden" they said,
Was her name,
To honor the Christ was the
Reason she came.
Fearless of wintry blast, cold
Though it blows,
On the breast of the white snow
Blossomed a rose.
From her mystical palace she
Journeyed to earth
On the day we call sacred, because
OF Chrisl's birth.
Her bright face was lifted in
Ecstatic gaze
To Heaven-and she breathed forth
Rapturous praise
To Him, the Adored one. the
Master and King.
And her song was the same that
We mortals sing.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
gnetry.
BY LUCILLE.

THE CHRISTMAS ROSE.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS DAY AGAIN.

Those Christmas bells so sweelly chime,
As on the day when first they rung
So merrily in the olden time,
And far and wide their music flung;
Shaking the tall gray ivied tower,
With all their deep melodious power;
They still proclaim TO every ear,
Old Christmas comes but once a year. :"
I Yes, Christmas is here again and the
church bells are ringing merrily and the
sleigh bells are making pleasant music in
the street, but our scene is changed. Ex-
actiy decade Of years has fitted by since
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
OUR REPUTATION
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
OF WESTMINSTER.

Here is store where you are sure
to find prices as low as the lowest,
and in many instances a saving OF 20
to SO per cent.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
The Bells.

aWhot makes thot goat shiveTr 10.
Mike?' ss.. -
HE ate lot av sleigh bells TIL other
day, an livery tonne he movesthey jingle
an he thinks it's winter, = -
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Twas in rough manger,
The little Christ lay,
Soft arms were His cradle,
His bed was the hay.
To wise men and shepherds
The Star showed the way.
Sing carol for Christmas is here.
With gifts rare and precious,
From lands far away,
Three Kings Jared to greet Him,
As sleeping He lay.
Our hearts warm and loving,
We bring Him today.
Sing carol ! for Christmas is here.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS EVE.

See the mimic lords and ladies
Gravely stepping to and fro,
In slow and dainty measure,
While the Christmas candles glow;
And around the glitt'ring fir tree
Little dancers whirling go.
Foot it gaily round the fr.tree,
Hung with gifts for great and small;
Join our blithe and tripping measure,
This is holiday for all.
"Old King Christmas!
Good King Christmasl"
Hear the merry voices call.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
}rll O0a NielJen

er MI .glmerifa % bar begpn0t lin
.itore @eiie blon6t 2anosm9n6 ber
iMmerifa. Maatte ben blibe til @lR.
Sc for boa6e &unltnerinben og for
os, Der ifal np6e goot af ben6es rige
&unlt.
slt bum bill blipe r1pbtaget me6
aabne Mrme operalt er Ell Se1pfglge.
Sra ollie 0anife &olonier / Mmertfa,
bbor ben6es 8elpg er anmel0t, be.
res Ser fun ON 1tore Gorbentnin,
ger. Man be0, at bun bbrer til en-
af bort Gaorelan6s Ggrlte paa 5,e-
nell og at bun 0esu6en lerligt bar
lagt 8in6 paa Ben populGre &unit,
iom life ne6pen6igt er fnpffet til
Gcenen, Ben at tale til lit Hublifum
gierneln bore Golfeiange og &oman-
Ger, 8grneDiler og 9f9nteDiler. Sen
iceniife &unlt er flor, og bun bprer
til 6ens melt begeiitre6e og foritaaen.
6e GDrfere. Men for at Sen ifal font
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

me til fin ful6e &et> bgrer Ser fgrlt
eli &erionale og bernait ct betD6eltgl
u6ftpr til. st iaa0ant ct life let at
fgre oper 8eroensbooet, og set bil
bore It9e iaa panifeligt at iarnIe
berobre. &en6es Brogram Der bill
6erfor, bortiet fra nogle @maaitDf.
fer, Ser foruoen ben6e ielD finn u6.
freezer en- eller ct Nar 8erioner, te.
'1taa bobe0iagelig af 6ore6rag Of @i.
ier og 5ange at ben Mrt, iom be6it er
1ftffe6e til at loffe fiere Min6er fra
&iemlan6et frem bos Eilberernc.
geetop 6enne &unIt ct set, at Grr
O6a Mielien i 6e ienere Mar bar Iagt
fig gonffe iarIigt efter biemme !
Danmarf, og Bun bar opnaaet ftor
8er9nmelie be6 Sen. @un er ble2set
6o1febiie-Sungerifen af CUBS ysao.
De, bar i1nget fig ia6 De @otsnes
og 8ernenes Sierter. 0g oberalt,
bpor bun bar opla6t fin @git, | %
u6enfor Danmarf, bar Ser 1p6t be
parrneite 2opor6 ober ben6es &unit.
@i6Ite Eors6og onfon1 Srn 0ba
gielien til Seem Sort 6irefte fro
Danmarf. Ser bab6e man pentet
me6 iarItg 9gngitelie, 90 bert6es 0p-
traoen Dar faftiat i'll iarnme Mften,
og Dumpffibet bar foriinfet. Men
bun Tom in6 tent paa @ftermiooa-
gen, og faa Elmer efter r1ebte bun
nfortrg6ent paa Gcenen. Set frem.
gaar af 6e banffe 8laoe ! Seem Dorf,
at man er mere emo begeiftret ober
bba6 8ruen gap fine 2anosmon6 af
iun6, rem, Rgte &unft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

&eoqftionans slutning, bIiper ops
lelt for 8reoiens Meolen1mer og
@enner og 0srpaa benl9gges Mr.
ftpet.
S 8interens 2pb afbol6es bber.
spnoag Mften Mg6er> og naor set
fer at man ingen u6enbps &aler
bar funnel engagere, er 6oreoragS-i
boloeren iom &egel &aitor San, Der
paa 0enne Maabe bar itillet fin
9pgtigbe0 til Sgiifolebienmets Sic.
neite.
glt alt: Man er glab peo ct 8e-
jig paa Gbicagos hanife &giifoIe..
biem og glao beo Sc Menneifer, man
Der traffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

Gn frpgtelig Grfan bar ii6ite l1ge
raiet oper Morges @eitfpit> me06eles
/ Selegrann1er fra @rtitiania Sen a.
og 26. Sonnar. Ser er on1fomnet
ca. 90 6iffere og en- MRng0e 9fibe
er forliite. S oet nor6lige 9eorge er
al Selefen- og Selegrafforbinbe
afbruot. Da Stor1nen bar porslet
foru6, bIep mango 5fibe. liggen0e
fortgie6e / Sabn, men iaa boloiom
bar Stormen, at ! mango Eilfel6e
iprengteS Gortpinfngerne, og 5fi=
5bene f1ruites MOB 8olperferne.
Blon6t oe forliiie Sfibe 1teDnes
Danlpffibet rMicolai &nuot3or", Ser
git paa 2an6' be6 @oelingen, men
8eiatningen frelites, % 6iffeoampe-
re1 o8rafen" Der 6reb for Mnfrene
beo Snaietboge11 % forIifte. Set fl
ges at rRre ben bnrite Sforn1 paa
mango Aar, % 6iiferier11e, Ser bar
sbaret gooe og beI6ige for Iangere
so bIep nleget fforii iiirlfeoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
) 6a(otp(6 Be(qsning.
9anif=amcrifanife &irfeforbolb.

S Sen respigife Misiionsifole
8reflum, bbor Der 6ribeS en- betp-
oelig Sfolebirflombeo> og bpor baa.
Sc tpif og oanif @prog benpttes,
ffignt @folen / fit bele @pien er
tpff, n6fom Ser til Sui en- laafal6et
r&riitelig Golfefalenoer" paa Danif,
| bbilfen 81. a. en- Gorfatter pe6
gfabn Carl @noreien giber en- 9per-
itgt ober Sc oanife &irfeforbolo
9lmerifa: @i bar life ielp let &a-
lenoeren, men efter bba6 Baitor ST.
Selpeg. Der 10 efter lin Iange Mr.
bei0sii6 fer i 2an6et ct fienbt n1e6.
oe 6anife ftrfeltge GorboIo beroore
ion faa, ffriber iprltgt ON Carl gl11-
oreiens amerifanffe @i6rag, 1naa 6et
iiffert oare b9roiful6 2iteratur man
bliber forlpnet nne6 Sen 8og.
Raitor Selbeg fonplimerterer
ferit u6giberne af 8ogen for Set rao-
brpffe6e Gunff, 6e bar fpl6t SEN me6,
og gaar oern9it oper til at paabile
oe mango l1ian6be6er, set prirnler
meo Carl Mn6reiens 9lrtifel uSm
bore 2an6sm9n6 Mmerifa". San
lfriper bl. a.:
Set er rigtigt, at Ser fin6es to
0anif-lutberife &irfeia1nfl1no b1ar6t
bore 2an6smRn6 6e Gorene6e @ta.
ter og 6et er ligeleoes rigtigt, at oe
bar on1trent ian1me Nabn, bbilfet
Sr. Mn6relen paa tit maa0elige
&anif gjengiper iaa nogenlun6e rig
1igt. Men set er iffe rigttgt, naar
ST. Mn6reien faloer oct enc al 6isfe
&irfeiamfun6 for 6en grunotbigian-
ife Strife. S bagIig Gale benmpnes
6e to &irfeiamfun6 Ben Sorene6e
&irfe og Sen 6anife &irfe.. Bil man
iaa p6erligere eibe Sen 6anffe &trfe
ct nDt Mabn og fal6e ben for ben
grun6tbigianffe &irfe, iaa Tan man
gierne set, men iaa ifal man iffe
filte me6 6et friitelige, tbt at fal6e
ben 6onffe Strife for Sen grl1n6tbigi-
anife &irfe, set er at fare me6 ulan6.
be6, og iligt flaber altio iloe, men
ringeit paSier oct oen> iom ilaar ON
Zig meb iin &riiteligbeo.
Dog, Ser gaar iieloen @pg af en-
8ran6, 116en Ser er Slb / ben, %
iaale6es ogiaa / bette Gilfel6e. Sen
@niit al @un6be6, iom ftnoes I Sr.
@n6reiens 8enabnelie af ben oanife
&irfe iom Sen grun6tbigianffe &irfe,
er nenIig 6enne, at ben 6anife &ir-
fe / Mmerifa bol6er fine 8orte aab.
ne for ollie 6e Man6sretninger, ior1
finbes ben 6anife Solfefirfe / Dan-
mari. Den bill Diie iamue @un1ue-
Iigbe6 iom Mooerfirfen. 9ltfaa
itaar BEN ogiaa aaben for De.
grunotpigianffe glementer. Men
bill man faIbe ben 6anife &irfe {
Mnterifa for Ben grlnotbigianife
&irfe, iaa fan man meo iamnte @et
fal6e ben 6anffe Golfefirfe for ben
n6tDigianife &irfe. S begge Gil
| faloe ct set Sanobeo rneo neget,
maget itor Mo0ififation, og Ben ifl1l.
Sc @riiteIigbe i grefI1lm iffe be-
fatte fig meb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
&anama=6nnal &umtrafte,,.

Sana1na=6nnal &Dntraften. Te0
en- &onference, lom @an6ags
bol6tes mellen Er9it6ent &oolebelt,
&rigsminilter Saft og @illiam 9li-
Der al &,1orbille, en- af De laoelte
8poere paa l1ofgrelien al &analan-
legget, blep set beternt, at Sen.
ne fful6e babe slrbeioet oberora,
get, bois ban fan ffaffe 2 paoli~
6elige Me6fontrafterer in6en 10
Gage og tilpeiebringe 5 Neill. Doll.,
bels @ontanter, 6els 8on6s. 9ln-
ion so. @ang par 9lipers &onpng=
non og imnmen meo bam ON at til
bD6e at n6fere Nrbei6et for 6.57
Hrocent al 0perilogsil1mmen iom
@o6tgiereIie, men 0a oct biite fig, at
Mnion lite bap0e peret bel6ig me6 ct
8ar al fine ftore &ontrafter / tibli-
gere &i6, bleb ban afbiit ion1 Me6<
fontraftor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

SEQ soliop, ben bergnte rusfiffe
gorfatter, Iigger tfglge ct 9elegram
til 9tocfboIm for Dgoen ! ct. &e,
tersborg. 5