davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
Humility.

AS birds sing oftener on
lowly roofs than palace domes
and roses love best to climb
DER lowly window sills and
cottage caves, so to the poor
Gods blessings come, freight
ed with dearest wealth, and
to the humble heart His love
is sweetest. They who have
oftenest bowed to earth with
deep Affections are nearest
heaven; and as the rose never
gives forth all it's sweetness
until it is crushed, so human
hearts need the good Fathers
hand to press the blossoms
of purity, and love and faith,
that He may not have impart
ed to them their heavenly
fragrance in vain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
How the Lantern Was Invented.

King Alfred the Great is credited
with originating the lantern. He
was so bothered by the candle
flames blowing in the wind that he
protected them by putting the can
dies in COW horns. which he ordered
to be scraped thin. Our grandfa-
theirs made lanterns by punching
holes and Sits in properly shaped
pieces Of tin, which were then sol
dered together. The light which
came through the little cuts was al
ways very dim and Pickering. 1t
was this kind of lantern which the
old town watchmen used to carry
when they went about calling the
hours and the weather in rhyme:
IT'S one O. the clock; midnight is past.
Sleep on, good friends, the time thou hast,
For rise We must at early dawn.
IT'S one O. the clock and Tuesday morn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
TTNCTF SANS PAPER MONEY
MADE BY ONE COMPANY

ed in a mixing box, and with
water oozes through a narrow
slit upon an endless belt Of wire
gauze. At this point short ends
of many-colored silk threads are
sprinkled from regularly spaced
tubes, that they may become
firmly i'm bedded in the body of
the sheet. The paper next goes
into a cutting machine and is
automatically cut into sheets and
counted. The machine divides
the paper into sheets four times
the size of a government note
and registers their number as
they fall in piles. Expert
counters employed by the gov
eminent vertify the count. Then
the paper is "loft dried, I" which
means that it is stretched over
wooden rods in a room where
steam heat is slowly applied.
The paper is then plate finished
by placing a few sheets at a time
between iron plates and passing
them backward and forward un-
der a pressure of many tons.
When finished the sheets are
each just large enough for the
printing of four bills.
The strength of this paper is
remarkable. By actual test a
treasury note which measures
81 inches wide by II inches
long, will suspend forty-one
pounds lengthwise and ninety
one pounds crosswise. A sheet
of four notes will suspend 108
pounds lengthwise and w lbs.
crosswise.
The mill, which runs night
and day, is constantly under the
supervision of the treasury de-
partment, and the output is
shipped by express to Washing
ton. The last contract called
for 5000, 900 sheets of paper,
for which the government agreed
to pay Az cents a pound.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17

All the money paper used oy
the United States treasury de-
partment is manufactured oy
the Crane & Co., mills in the
little town of Coltsville, Mass,
in the Berkshire hills. Con-
trary to general impression
there is no secret in the pro-
cess or formula of it's manutac-
ture and reliance against imlta-
ton is placed on the skill re-
CURED, and the fact that the
machinery necessary for the
production is costly, massive,
and not easily capable OF con-
cealment.
Ten or fifteen years ago there
were three or four firms Compel
ing with the Cranes for the gov
eminent contract, but gradually
tn icy dropped out one by one
as they could not meet the gov
er nment requirements. The
most stringent requirement, and
one which the Cranes have al
ways been able to meet is that
the paper shall be of a peculiar
texture composition, described
as distinctive paper, and differ
emit from all other kinds that are
ma de. It's individuality con-
sists of fine clippings of silk that
run through the fiber, and the
use of which is forbidden by law
in all other papers.
The paper is manufactured at
a special mill devoted to the
purpose. and the government
has a representative present to
see that every sheet is account
ed for. It is unlawful for any
person to have any of this paper
in his possession.
Government paper is made
fro m the finest Irish linen clip
pings. cut, famed, scrubbed,
bleached, beaten and washed
with great care. When ready
for the paper making machinery
it is a snowy white. and is churn-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
Z. Moving Appeal.

He was motherless boy and his
fathers only child, but some Of the
relatives had decided that he should
be sent to boys school fifty miles
from home, and at last the father
had agreed to the plan.
Forty-eight hours after his boys
departure the father received let
ter, which was, although not fault
less as an example Of spelling, so
much to the point and SO in accord
with his own feelings that the plans
for the future we're speedily read
justed.
"Dear father wrote the exile,
cts all right here, and I'm not
homesick, | believe, but life is very
short, and don't you think you'd
better let us spend some more Of it
together? Your affectionate son,
Thomas"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
BUCK POWDER TRUST
Senator Organizes New Com
pany to get Revenge for
DuPonts' Opposition

Washin gton, Oct. ia
new method of fighting the
gunpowder trust is soon to
be put in operation. While
the department of justice is
busy in one direction, a new
~ organized company IS 60
ing after some of the govern
ment contracts heretofore
monopolized by the DuPonts.
Robert S. Waddeil of Peoria,
who has led the fight against
the trust, is president of the
new company, and former Sc
nator j. Frank Alice of Della
ware is a director and a prime
mover in the work of organl-
zation.
AS in Mr.. WaddelPs case.
revenge has considerable to
do with Mr.. Allee's interest
in the fight against the trust.
He is bent upon evening up
scores with the Du Points at
whose door he lays the blame
for his enforced retirement
from the senate.
The former Delaware sena-
tor was in Washington yes
teeday and declared that he
expected to see that the Re-
public Smokeless Powder
company gets a liberal allow
ance of government contracts
and otherwise embarass the
trust,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the Undersigned. have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorabl
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfrces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: u can thank God for my
present health, due to Foley's kid
ney cure. [ tried doctors and all
kinds of kidney cures, but nothing
done me much good till | took Fo-
ley's kidney cure. Four bottles
cured me, and | have 40 mere pain
in my back and shoulders. am 62
years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Foley's kidney cure | am
we'll and can walk and enjoy my
self. It is a pleasure to recommend
it to those needing kidney medi-
cine" @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17

more cordial relations between
the United States and Japan.
Rumor has it. in fact, that Japan
is working to a carefully con :
ceived policy to strengthen the
backbone of China and this &C
complished to try and force
Germany from her base on the
Shentung peninsula.
The cables from China indi-
cate that once more the wonder
full tact of Secretary Taft has
overcome all obstacles and that
his visit, brief as it was, will re-
move the last trace of Chinese
boycott against American goods.
Members of the administration
in Washington have expressed
the greatest qualification over
the reception in China Of Secre-
tary Taft.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17

Officially Washington, especial
" army and navy circles, was
much wrought up during the
past week over a report that the
German naval feet proposed to
visit the Atlantic coast during
the absence of Admiral Evan s
feet in the Pacific. Careful in
vestigation, however. proved
that the story, despite the fact
that it was telegraphed to sever
al newspapers in different parts
of the country, was wholly with
out foundation. Il is believed in
diplomatic circles that the story
is merely supplement- to. the
canard circulated soon after it
was learned that the Atlantic
feet would go 10 the Pacific, to
the effect that there was a secret
agreement between President
Roosevelt and Emperor William
whereby, should the Japanese
navy come through the Suez
canal and attack the Atlantic
coast in the absence of the
narican foot tho German navy
would undertake the defense of
the east coast Of the UGited
States. OF course this story
was. pure fake" out it is
thought such-stories are circul-
ated for the purpose Of irritating
Japan as it is claimed in some
qua rters that Germany believes
it to be to her interest to retard
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
Notes From w ashington

From Our Regular Correspondent.
The government has deter
mined to adopt strenuous mea-
sures to check the admission IN
to the United States not only OF
japanese but other Asiatlc
coolie laborers on account of the
rapid increase in i'm migration OF
Japanese into America.
Secretary Straus of the De-
partment of Commerce and La
Dor, who has recently returned
from trip along the Canadian
border end the Pacific coast. has
issued an order increasing the
force of immigration inspectors
along the Canadian border with
a view to controlling, if possible,
the flood of Asiatic immigration
into America most difficult feat
to perform. In spite of the re-
gulations adopted by the govern
ment to prevent the introduction
of Japanese laborers, they come
across the Canadian and Mexi-
can borders practically without
hind rance. While the govern
ment of Japan does not issue
passports for the Hawaiian Is
lands and Canada. Once in the
Hawaiian Islands, for instance,
they take passage to Mexico and
from there to Canada through
the United States. The RAID
roads are not bonded to deliver
them at a specified destination,
as they are in the case Of Chi
nese passengers, and the result
is that the japanese leave the
train at any point in the United
States they may choose. For
months the government has bad
immigration inspectors in Mexi-
co and Canada making investi-
cations respecting this class of
immigration and 10 practically
every instance the inspectors
have reported that the Japanese
who reach Mexico or Canada are
bound for the United States.
This is the proposition the
government purposes to com bat
and in the appointment of what
practically constitutes a patrol
guard of the northern and south
ern borders of the country, Sec
rotary Straus hopes to reduce
the number of Asiatics who are
daily coming across the borders
in great and increasing num-
berS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The Presidents recent speeches
cover d good deal of space ia the
newspapers. The late Sam Jones.
doubtless. would have condensed the
bulk of them into a shorter and not
less impressive expression.
In one of the current magazines,
a writer has an article on ';How
Feel When Up in the Air.. 1t
ought to prove of special interest TO
Mr.. Fairbanks, since the cocktail
episode.
"a model husband" says the IT,
dianapolis Star, sis the noblest
work of woman. There are times.
though, when her mother puts the
finishing touches to 1t.
At the ST. Paul City Hospital, a
strike was preci pitated the other
day by nurse named Miss Alvina
Hammer Alvina must be some
thing of a knocker.
Kentucky has 119 counties and all
but 10 are dry" but no decided
falling off in the sale of pocket
knives equipped with corkscrews
has yet been reported.
The Japanese wrestler now in
this country is believed to be as fat
as is Secretary Taft, now in Japan. !"
says the Charlesto ton News and
Courier. Perhaps that accounts for
the fact that the world is just as
well balanced as ever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-17

Obstinate cases Of constipation
and nasty. mean headaches prompt
ly disappear when you take Dewtts
Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by
Sweets Drug Store.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
;jra mango ]faatet.
&pt fra ollie 2anse.

glrbetSerfriie Gnglano. De enge(=
ffe Observation-Disclosures Orgo11iiati<
oner bar | oet it6ite 9larstio ltillet
&rap ON 1neget betp6elige 2gnfor-
bgielier og en- s Sinners 9lrbeiosoog.
Sernbal1efonpagnierne bor life billet
goa i11o paa oette og bar BERTH l1ng
tet at onerfiel1oe lt11ionerl1e, og oe BE-
ifDloes ligeleoeS for at bape afifeoi-7
get ct itort 9lntal al oe sSl1l1ftionu=
ter, Ser Dar taget leoenbe Del / Sc
pGgellen for forbeoreoe 9ipspilfanr..
Strioen ttlipi6ler Jig I'LL mere pg me.
re, og set bentes, at Ser / en- lnegct
ngr 6relntib- -bil blipe erfIpret @e-
llerolltreife paa 6e engel1fe Sernbo=
ner, Ser bill itonole al Grafif og fo=
ite &l1noreoe Sltlll10er al 9lrhejoere
u6 al 0eres Hla6ier ian1t foroorloge
altnilroelig Mo1gel poo 2ipsfor,lp-
oenbeDer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
M1iatcrnc Ganaba. Ser ber1fer

VAtatcrnc 6anaba. Ser berlfer
lne9en SpGnoing ON bporle6es 0en
eonaoiife og engelife &egjerillg pil
.or6ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mes @enipn til Sapanelerne efter
Sptpierne Goncouber forrige l1ge.
&egjeringen bliper lelfplgelig n1Ia-
get til at betole 5fa6eserftotning til
Sc ifaoeliote .Soponeiere og giere
ltnoifpf0ninger til SSapol1s &egie=
ring, men / Set cono6iife Barlonent
er Ser en- iterf @teml1ilrg for, at Der
fra gegieringens Si6e ifal lngges-
SEN iapaneiiife ss5n6pan6ringSi1ori
ger / Geien 6a Sen ellers bill peobli-
be at foroariage 5peftafler poa
@eitfpite11. 9e canaoiffe slrbej0eror-
ga11iiationer itgtter 6e1rne slnifuelie
og itettes BERT at Oreaniiattonerne /
Stater,1e. S 0ttapa, Gana6as 9fe,
gieringsieoe, fgres 6enne Sis Sor-
bol1bli11ger mellem Gana6os Hrerni=
er1niniiter 2altrter og sen ioponeli=
tie l16ienoing Ssbii, iom operpareoe
Sptgjerne / @anconber, ON Sronil1=
gen al ssS116ban6ring af Saponelere
Den oprinoelige Sperersfon1It mel
len @ana6a og Sapan er, at ser life
1naa fomn1e flerc ellb 600 sSopaneie=
re til Gal1a6a paa ct e11felt Mar, men
Bette Sal oberffrioes meget betpoe1igt
peo at SSapqneierne n1nmer in6 frn
5atpaii, bpilfet Ssssbii bapoer, at Ssso=
pan life Tan forbin6re. 2ourier for
LANCER I'LL, at oe eano6tife Mltbpri=
teter faar lamme &et iom Sc 6or.
Statpr bar set @enbolo til Graftnt
til at fontrollere SsSnpan6ringe,1.
2prbpn 8la6ene be0bliper at tale
n1eget fprbeboloel1t ON Gnnconper
Spteierne. De b9b6er i11iolertio, at
bpa0 Ser er ifet, ffploes San Sran-
cisco og @1get Souro Mrbeioerle6e=
re, % at oet altiaa er fra Sc 5or.
stater at sss1npuliel1 er nogaaet til
I9berfa faIoene paa neierne / Ban,
tfouper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

Mrs.Gasiie Gbabuief, Sen meeet
omtalte Sbio @e6ragerife, bpis gearl1
for ct &ar @ar fi0en bar poa alles
29ber ion e1t%saf @erbens ltpr1te
4Sbinoler|fer, blet' 1om set pil erir=
bres 6gnt ttla 1O' slars baarot Mrbej-
De / Statsfangilet Sbio for at ba-
be r11ineret Sberlin Mutionalbonf.
Sen6es @elbreo bar lige ii6en bn1
be9pnote at aftiene i'm 5traf peret
meget ipagt, og / Neanoags, ne6ens
bun bap0e 8eigg / 6eugilet af.iin
@pn, fif bun ct M11ial6 al gferpgit-
tet, Ser al6eles lomme6e ben6e og be.
repe6e ben6e Spnet. 2egerne mener
6og, at bum bil fomnne oper M11fal6et,
og-at bun 1nulig otter pil faa Spnet
tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

s.rs bore SpuIter 11eb G,1nnorfs.
|efterretn eerne, sg Re oe6 lige ino
meget eIler mere END ON 2s boIbt ef
9Ia6 hjenlneira
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

xeier &c bette glao ira llge til
.llge, fra Gnoe til onoen. u6b Sc
Seifeo met alt bpno Der foregaor !
Ber6en al ssnteresfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

>&aben ps ,,MObcrnismen". &ape
&ius 106e bar @abeltolens offtciel-
Ie Organ, ct Dagbla0 @on1 fren1-
iat ct papeligt @0ift, bbilfet fan foz
relfriper, bporle6es Habefirfen bar
at itilIe Jig operfor .,Mo6ernis1nen" ]
sen npere Sorifning, iom ban beteg-
ner iom en- alborlig 6are for BEN fa-
tbol1fe &irfe. @an referer til Sc for
ifiellige Smraa6er al Mo5ernisme,t
og oers ifaoelige Snoflp6elie paa ST.
Ioiofi, SroeslGre,. Sbeo1ogf, 9iitu=
rie, &rittf oip. og fom1ner til ben
Slutri1g, at oen er SsSn6begrebet al
alt &pttert og npobe116ig ntaa fpre
til sHbeisme. San befaIer, at SiloIo-
III og Gbeologt lfal l9res iom bi0til
Il &irfeifpler og l1niperltteter, men |
fatbplif Man6, og at olle uMo6erni-
tier" ifal fiernes fra 8rofesloritil-
Lingerie og gfolernes 8eitprelier.
Son forbpSer sen fotbolife @ejit1ig=
beb og trofoite aotboIifer at laie
r1o6erniitilfe 8eger, % Der ifal / ct
bpert grfebiifopat neoiattes eli Gen,
iaffontite, Ser ifal eibe Mnpis,1il1e
paa, bpilfe 8gger aatboli liferne MAJ
'Ipie % bpiIfe Sc ifaIz zofboloe fie ira:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

&incicrncs Stcntning oberfor s(1ne-
rtfallerne, ser i1otil fornDlig bar lau
bitter paa @runo df @fsfluiionsln=
ben, at Sc bab0e foronltoltet en- 8op=
colt soperfor amerifat1ife 8orer, bar
/ 6en ii6lte Si0 foranoret Jig neget
beo @reFoe11t &olepelts Spbepelle
of Sen itore gritatning for &rigsifc-
ben unoer @of}eropltanoen. &i11eier-
lie ier I'LL el1oog fen til oe 6or. @ta-
ter lom Sen Magt, Ser 1fal frelle Sem
for 6e eltropaiife og Sapans Oper=
greb moo &isa. st Segn paa Sen
foranoreoe 9temning er oe itore Sor-
bere6elier Sen fineitife &on6elsfore=
ming i @bongboi eipr til at eipe
&rigsni11iiter Soft Ell feitlig Moota-
gelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
Gn frpstclis Scrnbamcmlpffe

traf 2grong Morgel1 fort 'fpr 9aggrp
paa Concord 9tbil lionel1 al 8oltoi
& Weaire 8onen 4 Mil Nor6 for Go=
moan Station> i0et ct ipogoaeltOe
gfsprestrrn fra Quebec ll1e0 fulo
Sort leb imoo ct rorogooeuoe Trogt=
trGn. S @fsprestrrnet por e1tsr
Sen0eren en- 8ogarecor og efter oel1-
ne eli Hasiogerpogn, ser blep oloeles
iplintret. 9lf &oslagererne / oe1111e
s@ogn 0rrbtes "a, og 81. bleu baarot
iaareoe. Otter Hosiagerbognen TOM
en- &egebogn og bagefter 0enne fire
Sopepogne> men ingen at 8asiagere-
ne Oisie TOM til 5fa0e. l1lDffen
fpl6tes en- Misforitooelle al Grar1=
Dispatcberens. Sr0re, 16et @fspres.
tre11ets g3nmer, 80 bleb l9it for 81,
ct Eren Ser fon bogefter 6et forulpfs
fe0e. 9ette it0lte Srpl1 por pua 1T
bGngenhe @aor 1lar ldbet il1o CTS:
prestranet paa ltlpffes1te0et og blep
alene frellt Deo, at Ell 8relniepogter
/ poerlte @7jeblif paagneoe op al Ell
8elpinelle og itrafS Tom i Sal1fer
om Set Sren, Ser ful9te efter. Gette
blep ltanoiet ganife fort fra &olliit<
onslteoet. &eiret bar neget taaget ,iau
2ofomotipfgrerne life fltnoe lie 2arr-
ternerne / mere eno nogle foa 6oOs
slflta16.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
9srpfcsior Sranbberas Mpnnment

&rpfcsior Sranbbergs Monmment.
Me00elelien ON, at af6g6e Brofesior
Sranobergs Sig n1ulig bi1oe blibe
fgrt fra Minneopolis til ,9focine,
@is., og at set forlGnglt fqr0ige
Monument iaa 6nl6 pil blipe reiit
pa1 bans @rab ser, bar paft. en- Del
Gpmerfiombeo blan6t SEN gf0g6es
mango 8e11ner Mi11neopoIis. Set
pentes, at Ser Dil blipe al 6em arbei-
set fen til, at bans iioite @bifeite6
be6blipen6e fan blipe pua 2ofetpoo6
&irfegaaro Minneapolts, men at
ser bil blipe u6lggt ct beloigere he.
liggenoe @rabiteo paa oenne, iom 81.
a. bil faa en- iaa6an Stprrelie, at
Monumentet fan relies paa bette,
bpa6 Ser iffe fan laoe Jig gigre paa
set l1ub9re116e. 9enne Sr6ning btl.
oe iiffert blipe Sen bel0igite, iaa me-
get mere iom 2igets Slptning til ga-
cine efter iaa mange 9lars 6orIsb
iiffert bil6e me0fgre a6ifillige 8an.
feligbe6er. Desn6en tilbrogte Hro.
fesior Eranoberg fine iiblte Mar !
Minnelpo1is, bbor ban 6e0e, og ban
bar frDttet til 8pen pe6 mango @en.
fobsboon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
can0Snldn0.
@unbt / Amerita.

@iboer al 9annebros. Sr. 6. 8.
M. @brtltianien, Seem Sort, General.
agent for Masiacbuietts N}utual
9ife Sniurance 60. % EN- al Seem
Yorfs melt auiete og populere 6anlfe
8orgere, er efter bpao r9eor6l." ne6.
6eler blebet uonebnt til 9fi6oer al
Gannebrog. Sr. @briltianien, JON
for Sioen er /. 9anmarf, fplote /
CONNER 70 Mar og 6ar peb Sen Sci.
'ligbeo @jenita116 for megen Spn1ert.
iombe0 fra fine 2anosmen6s og an.
6re Genners SIDE. 8l. a. blep Ser
operroft bon Ell foitbar gplburne
1ne6 Sl1oifriften uErofait @erger al
Mnerifa. 0onf al gi16 og &ierte. :"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

Srofesiurbptte. Sen 0alliffg0te
Hrofesior Carl 2orert5e1 beb Seem
Dorf ltniperiitet opbolber Jig / Com.
mer 9anmarf og bar ifelgc uNelu
Oorf Gun" bapt Ell lerlig Spgape at
leie nnoer Spbol0et Ser, Sen temli9
at forbanole mes aipbenbapns Uni
periitet og oen Oanlfe &egiering ON
at ip9rflette en ltooefSling al &ro-
feSlorer mellem Be to 2preanltalter.
'8labet fgjer til, at l10el1rigsminiite.
rem, @reb 9faber 2ebet5au, til .bpem
Hrof. 9orent5en bar be11pen6t fig,
itiller Jig impoefomnen0e oberfor
Eanfen % bor lobet at bringe 6el1
frem for nelte M9S0agsiamling.
@n iaa6a11 l10befsli1g al Nrofes.
.lorer bar forgbrigt allere6e le,1gere
Sis fui16ets Steo n1ellem Mmerifas
beiere 2preanltaIter og flere al sl1b.
-la16ets l1niberliteter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

Miis Stella @iebellen, Sos Mnge.
les, Gal., Ell 9atter at bor befienote
2an6smar6 SIR. Micbelien, iom for
Ei6en er paa &eiie europa, er iom
tioligere ontalt 6en fprite 6anffe
fpin6eIige Mopofat / Mmerifa. gun
bar facet fir iuri6iife l1o6annelie beo
Soutbern California .l1niberiitD og
er cit meget begabet &nin0e, Der n1eb
Ei6en be11tes at ffabe Jig en- fremra.
gcn6e Stilling blan6t CALIFORNIA;
9agfgrere. Sor Gi6en bar Miis
Mcbelien iflg. v8ien" fin fprite Sag
for &ettert en- Sag at flor 8etpo.
ming for 2egelto,1oen. Or @reerell,
EN- Oiteopatb, bar nRgtet at tage
9llleopatbernes gmbe0sefsamen;; ban
bil efsamineres iprifilt / Slteopatbi,
6a bans @ren al Experimentation
life tror paa Meoicinen og lite tror
paa 6ens 8rug. Men Mlleopatber
og @omeopatber bar: / bette Eilf9I6e
giort felles Sag og bill tpit1ge Siteo-
patberre til at giennemgaa belle 6e.
res 2erefurius. Denne Sag er JON
faet af @igtigb6 for belle 2ageita,,.
ben, og Sen e116eItge @ienbeIie afben.
tes 6erfor neo itor SSt1teresle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
Observation-Disclosures &ciie

Neutrality-suspicious. @icjie til
Stillebnbet bill 1nuftg n1goe Ell alDor-
Zig 6orbinoring i 6ornl- al aulman.
gel. Set iiges, at 5Iaaoei,1tenoal1tu.
rem lite bar fu1t1tet faa Gilbub paa
Sc np6be1r6ige &ul fra 6e forifielli-
ge &ulfonpagnier, ibet 6isie paa=
itaar, at beres @eierbebebol ol0,1inger
er iaa -imaa, at Sc iffe bur 1toget til
obers u6oper bpab Der Ifal bruges
2anoet / 2pbet al gh1teren, og Mr=
bei6erlituattonen er iaale6es, at Sc
iffe fan faffe mere al1aene til @ei-
len ptl nrl1lig fulttle faces / england,
men Marinebeltgrelien bill od blipe
np1iaget til at betale meget bpje
Briler.