davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
NEW LAW HITS TELECRAPHS
Postal and Western Union Withdraw Their
Operators frOm Big Packers
WILL EXTEND ACTION TO OTHER LINES
Fear of Being Charged with Granting
Rebates or Discrimination
Actuates the Companies
I'm This Course.

The Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies have withdrawn their operators
from the big packing houses at South
Omaha and other cities where they are To-
Gated. This action became effective Satur-
day and is taken to avoid conflict with the
new Interstate commerce regulations. The
withdrawal, it is said, will be extended TO
other offices and establishments where
operators have been sent by their COM
panies.
Fear of charges of discrimination is at
the bottom of the movement. AS in the
case of the packers. where several opera
tors are sent by the telegraph companies
and the tolls are very large, the charge
HAS been made that cut rates or rebates
are allowed, and as this is In direct con-
fiict with the new law it must be avoided
The result Of this action will be that
these concerns will have their own leased
wires and employ their own operators. as
some of them partially do now. In South
Omaha, Armours Cudahys and swifts are
preparing for the change on a complete
basis.
Packers side of the Case.
They talk OF being afraid OF discrim-
inatton charges" said a representative of
the Cudahy Packing company" but it
seems to me this very order will impose
the burden OF discrimination upon the
packers. The telegraph companies run
their wires and have their operators in the
Omaha Board OF Trade. as well as other
boards Of trade. They furnish direct con-
nection between boards OF trade and un-
derstand they are not going to discontinue
this service. Now then theyNwill give to
the packers the privilege OF a pony WIRE,
! that is, from the main ONCE in Omaha to
the packing plant in South Omaha But
they will still compel the packers TO pay
for tho operators. This viii entail a heavy
expense upon the packers. or bring them to
the inconvenient necessity of sending their
business by messenger TO the Omaha ofiices.
\ Now, it looks to me as II this Is discrim-
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against the packers,
making them pay more for their service
than the Board Of Trade is compelled &c
pay"
The packers here and elsewhere have for
a long time been using leased wires TO some
extent. but not entirely and this changs
will work quite a revolution in their bust
ness.
The telegraph companies reached q
mutual agreement on this proposition and
it is understood the order Is 70 apply e
newspaper Offices also.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
Fifth ward ImDrOyers,

The Fifth Ward Improvement club held a
special meeting Friday evening to urge
the Blum Tract boulevard, which runs east
of KOuntze park to the bluff. This matter
has been in the hands Of the city attorney
for about year. They also discussed the
possibilities Of extending the boulevard
around Cut-Of lake. Every member pres
ent expressed his desire TO have the route
changed to Pinkney street from Kountze
park TO Fourteenth avenue, then to take a
strip along the bank to Locust street, but
not take all of the ground east of Four
teenth avenue, on account of the heavy
cost TO acquire all this ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16

All linen bleached pattern Table Cloths,
the $500 kind, each .............. Sl98
$3.50 quality fringed crochet Bed Spreads
each '''..Ss ........ $500. Sl,Oo
$500 quality Marseilles and satin Bed
Extra large hemmed Huck Towels,
zoe values, each ...,...............1 100
Bleached Turkish Towels, l &c values, 7lso
S9c Spachtel Scarfs and Squares, each, $50
Six-wheel tenneriffe Doilies, each. :. SO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
Charged with steaIinE Lead.

Charged with the theft of 800 pounds Of
lead bullion from Rock Island freight car
In the Illinois Central yards at Thirteenth
and Clark streets Thursday night. Alexan-
der Beck. 1910 North Sixteenth street. and
Harry DanielsOn, 1914 North Seventeenth
street, were arrested Saturday morning at
their homes by Detectives Mitchell and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
Sunday Services.

1.-THE Iniquity OF sodom Compared to
Present Day Conditions" is the theme Of
DR.. r. L. Wheeler's morning sermon. The
evening service will be evangelical. At the
morning service a collection will be taken
for the benefit Of the Intersynodical mis-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh..
Medicine Free.

Send no money-simply write and try b.
tanic Blood Balm at our expense. Botanic
Blood Balm (B, b. b. kills or destroys the
poison in the blood which causes the awful
aches in back and shoulder blades. shifting
pains, difficulty in moving fingers toes or
legs, bone pains, wollen muscles and Joints
of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking,
splitting. droppings in throat, and hearing,
specks flying before the eyes all played out
feeling OF catarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has
cured hundreds OF cases of 80 or 40 years
standing after doctors, hot springs and
patent medicines had all failed Most of
these cured patients had taken Blood Balm
as last resort. 1t is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases. Impossible for
any one to suffer the agonies or symptoms
of rheumatism or catarrh while or after
taking Blood Balm. 1t makes the blood
pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy
blood supply. Cures are permanent and not
a patching up. Drug stores, 81 90 per large
bottle. Sample OF Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid also special medical advice by de-
seribing your trouble and writing Blood
Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
Much in Little.
'airbrOther's Everything.

Fairbrothers Everything.
On the train the other day we met
Mr.. James Southgate, of Durham
and in conversation on things in gen
eral naturally enough the populistic
wave was mentioned. "What we
need in North Carolina and the
South" said Mr. Southgate, ''is Con-
struction and not Destruction.
That was q nut full Of meat. That
spoke the truth and was as forcible
as a column article. Construction
and not Destruction should be the
watchword of every citizen who has
property in North Carolina. Every
man who has home should insist
that the wave of destruction should
not be applauded. Every man de-
pendent on wage should talk for
the construction idea. Ii the rail-
roads and commercial enterprises are
forced to curtail expenses, not be-
cause OF lower rate, but because
Capital refuses to enter into the
game when wild men are dealing the
cards, the man who to-day works for
a living will have his chances of Sc
curing work reduced. If curtailment
is the order of the day, no man
knows whether or not his situa ton
is secure. What we want is legisla-
tion to curb trusts; restrain monop-
Olies-but we want to proceed peace
ably and cautiously. When the
Southern States rushed in and at
one fell swoop cut off the earnings of
at least one-third oft railways, the
men who invest money in railroad
securities sat up and took notice.
They refused to continue invest
ments. The result is that railways
are forced to stop all improvements
that depended on the sale of stocks
and bonds. The low rate has moth
ing to do with this. Admitted that
railroads may make more money
at the lower rate-confidence in the
investment has been destroyed until
the fact is proven. Had there been
conservative legislation; had there
not been apparent desire to destroy,
the chances are that the low rate
could have been effective and bonds
sold along as though nothing had
happened. 1t was the spirit; the ex,
pressed desire to destroy that played
the mischief. 1t was the politician
and not the statesman who upset
the apple cart. But just the same
the brief proposition of Mr.. South
gate, Construction and not De
truction" should be the watchworC
OF every man who has at heart the
development and advancement o
the state in which he lives.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
The Color Line.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

hlcumOuu 1luueS-DlSpdUCH
"The only thing that can be hoped
for by the colored churchmen from
q missionary or suffragan episcopate
with representation in the General
Convention, said Bishop Brown, of
Arkansas, in his recent address on
that subject, lis the false gratifica-
ton of reprehensible ambition to
be upon the same footing with white
churchmen.
If there be those who doubt the
truth Of Bishop Browns statement
they are respectfully cited to an edi-
torial article appearing in the Chicago
Appeal of October 5th. The Appeal
is a negro paper, and the editor is
bold in declaring his views. After
stating that cat the Triennial Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF America, now in session at
Richmond, Va, a proposition is being
made to segregate the AfrO-Amerlcan
members of the church," he serves
this notice upon the General Conven-
tiOn:
"No Afro-American who has particle
of manhood in his composition will con-
sent to any kind of Jim-Crow arrange
ment. The self-respecting Afro-American
will demand that he be continued on a
plane OF absolute equality with other
churchmen as at presenter leave the
church
"A church which draws the color line
is fake"
To the contrary the church which
does not draw the color line is fake,
for no congregation of whites is
going to receive negro members
upon plane Of absolute equality"
| and to pretend to do SO would be q
pious fraud. At least it would be SO
in the South. The South has never
been guilty of false pretense in it's
dealings with the negro. 1t has dealt
with him in honest frankness. Ithas
| drawn the color line as sharply as
possible, and it has insisted that the
negroes keep only on their side. That
is not only honest and necessary, but
kind. The negro knows precisely
what his status is in the South, and
he easily adjusts himself to it. As a
consequence there is less friction be-
tween the races in the South than
in those communities of the North
where the negroes position is equivo-
| cal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
An Indefensible Act.
Sta tesviIle Landmark.

Statewide Landmark.
In II sermon in Raleigh last Sun
day Rev. Livingston Johnson, secre-
tary of the Baptist State Convention,
adverting to the fact that the Bap-
fists have always stood for complete
separation of Church and State, said:
IAN act of the last Legislature
turned the hands on the dial back
100 years. A woman came to Raj
eigh during the sitting OF the Legis-
lature who could teach a railroad
lawyer in the art OF lobbying. She
said she had founded an Orphanage
and was depending on the Lord alone
for its support. \ bill was presented
and passed, giving that orphanage
81 600. That is to say, the Legisla-
ture put its hands in the pockets of
our citizens and took out 81, 900 to
aid in the support of an orphanage
which is controlled by the so-called
Holiness Church. To say nothing
of the faith of the woman, which
seems to have dropped from the
Lord to the last Legislature, a sa-
cred principle which has always
been cherished by the Baptists was
ruthlessly trampled under foot.
Some say that the property does not
belong to church but the title is
vested in the manager, who holds it
in trust for a church. Does that help
matters any? Has the Legislature a
right to appropriate public funds to
private use? At this hour in the
chapel of the institution to which
this money is given u meeting is be-
ing held by those who hold that la
test religious fad, The Unknown
Tongue
Mr.. Johnson is right. The Legis-
lature gave $500 a year for two
years to this orphanage-called Ell
hanan orphanage, located at Marion
and controlled by Miss Matte Perry.
The act was absolutely indefensible
and we have yet to hear of anybody
who can defend it. The Biblical Re
corder, the Landmark, and possibly
other papers, condemned it as soon
as the fact was made public Miss
Perry may be doing a good work;
we make no question of that fact.
But the Baptist orphanage at Thorn
asvllle, the Methodist and Catholic
orphanages at Raleigh, the Episcopal
orphange at Charlotte and the Pres
byterian orphanage at Barium are
doing and have long been doing a
| good work-a noble work. If the
State is going to give to orphanages
some of these institutions, or oil OF
them, have a stronger claim than the
institution at Marion. And yet to
give to any of them would violate a
principle which Others than Raptists
hold dear. Mr. Johnson's remarks
are timely. This act OF the Legisla
| tire Is inIafanSihla
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
Where the Raleigh Enterprise
Stands.
Raleigh Enterprise.

Raleigh Enterprise.
The Raleigh Enterprise is "rail-
road organ" 1t is i'll favor OF more
railroads, better ones and better SER
vice. Ii it is possible to give the pub
lie lower passenger and freight rates
without impairing the service, we
are in favor of it. We are an advo-
cate of decent treatment OF the
travelling and shipping public, and
the public should accord the same
treatment to the railroads. We be-
leve that railroads should bepunish-
ed when they violate the laws Of the
land. or when they cheat individuals,
and individuals should be required
to take the same medicine.
The above have always been our
sentiments and we will adhere to
them unless we find that we have
made some mistake If we do, we
will give the same publicity to an
apology and will endeavor to correct
the mistake.
We will add that the above was
not dictated by any railroad man;
and it was not dictated by the little
coterie of politicians who are trying
to play the ''holier than thou game
in this State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
Hard Times i'm Kan saS.

The old days OF grasshoppers and drought
are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kan
sas OF today, although a citizen of Codell,
Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a
hard time he encountered. He says: Twas
worn out and discouraged by coughing
night and day, and could find no relief till
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery, 1t took
less than one bottle to completely cure me"
The safest and most reliable cough and cold
cure and lung and throat healer ever dis
covered. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey,
druggist soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
A Rule All Newspaper. Should
Adopt.
Lexington Dispatch.

The Statesville Landmark states
that in the future it will make q
charge for all cards of thanks, reso-
buttons OF respect, obituaries etc,
This is right and proper, and ali
newspapers should adopt the same
rule, especially since everything in
the newspaper line has increased in
price: The Dispatch long ago adopt
ed this plan and is mildly surprised
at the esteemed Landmark for not
having done so before now. There is
no reason at all why a newspaper
should give space to matter, of the
kind noted. Few people outside the
immediate family OF a deceased Der
son find interest in an obituary, and
as for cards of thanks-there is moth
ing whatever to them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

You never have any trouble to get children
to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
They like it because it tastes nearly like
maple syrup 1t is safe, sure and prompt
remedy for coughs and colds and is good for
every member OF the family. Sold at Par
ker's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

Henry E. Jones OF Tampa, Fla, writes:
Il can thank God for my present health. due
to Foley's Kidney Cure. tried doctors aud
all kinds OF kidney cures, but nothing did
me much good till l took Foley's Kidney
Cure. Four bottles cured me, and / have
no more pain in my back and shoulders
am 60 years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure am well and
can walk and enjoy myself. 1t is O pleasure
to recommend it to those needing kidney
medicine
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31

Borrowell-It doesn't pay to strike
a man when he is down. Harduppe-
No the chances are he hasn't any
thing, anyhow.-Baltimere Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-31
OBJECTS AND PURPOSES OF THE COMPANY.

l. To Life Companies Insurance C
Health and Accident Companies and all other kinds
2 To buy and sell Real Est for clients.
B. To loan money for clients
4. To collect rents q nd handle pronertx forr
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11
Sor 17ot Mai % 4pe eSult+

Sab mig faa Sop til at ben1iue til
aue pore Ntbolbstoreninser % NfhoIbss
penner lite at laoe Mnlebniugeu 9aa
totbi til at fac ifane Setter, buor bet
laoer fig eisre, baaoe ben 17oe Mai os
Abe Suli. Sent nu enoelig lite, til bet
blir for ient. Taa iltanb ftittelise og
oroentlise Setter for uort 6olt % iier
por nnsoom, forat &c tan boloes borte
fra 5aloonbperne % be Setter, iotn
faaes iltano otte til &uin for unsoonse
men. Gan en- COB Teft faaes iitauo,
uil man berpeo aetette ms9et scot for
Sagen, iamttoig lom man fan faa ino
ltot penge til at briue NFbolosarbeioet.
S famine Torbinoelie LAD mig oglaa Faa
minoe pore Uoreninger ON at leuoe inb
ct Biora9 til 9eIffabet; tbi Der ct en- bel
Del Toreninser, iom enonu intet bar
poet bet itblte Oar, ia, Ger er enoos
ifte iaa faa 6oreninge., Iom intet bar
.pbet paa fere Mar. Gent MI lite n1sb
bette, til ben trauIe Glib ietter lib, ps
bet laalebes bl1r foriemt.
@uifap @ibe, Set.
3346 l7be Nue. SUB, MinneapoIis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11

6uorfor uanore 9iennem 2iuet me6 ct
iuast os ipseliat 2eseme2 6uorfo:
fortiette paa SpseIisbeoens Bane, Der
er iaa fulo af preuelier os yioelier,
uaar Der giues en- Ronseuei til Sunbbet
os 0eluare ueo at BRUCE bet paalioelise
gamle urtemiobel Or. Deter,s Rur1to?
Quab bet Tan ubrette meo at bp9se op ct
neobruot 2eseme bar uaret ct TIMBER tor
Tuliuoer at mobfalbne Weno og Rp.n.
Der. Utrs. 6uloa 6. Jobnion friuer
fra GOeriou. 0ai1iuston: vs5es bar
ofte TENT, at leg burbe ftriue til Dem
% unoerrette DEM ON, bpao Rurito bar
ubrettet tor mig. 5or tre Mar iioen
par leg en- bialpeles stottel. Man
troeoe lite, at leg tunee sIeue fra ben
enc Dag til ben anbeu. 81 leusbe ben
Sang nar 9eattle, iaa at leg baube
Auleonins til at iese mango 2eser, men
be sunbe intet uorette tor mig.
9aa tom leg til at tente paa Or.
peter's Rurito. ion1 leg baube bort full
be bapbe fureret iaa mango blaIpelole
45erloner, cs leg bao min Mano op|oge
Derss Maent % bringe mig en- SLATE
Rurifo. San alorbe iaa, % ieg bs>
spnote at BRUCE NReoicInen. ,yes ops
bru9te iolt ct Dul1n Jlaffer, fer isa
tuloiiannig gjenuanot min Qelbreb. Seq
eniter at tatfe Dem opristtat Tor en- iaa=
ban pragti9 Webicin. Den reooeoe mig
fra en- ubetinaeIig Deo.
Dr. Yster's Rurito genneutrenser
buer eaelte Del af Rroppen os briuer aue
urenbeber nb at Blobei FAINT 9ier Blobs
omlebet uarmt os fraf!i9t. Dette NRs
geniooel faaes birette Dos lpecieIt aulatz
te Ngenter, % buor in9en laaban finDes.
Fan man benuenbe fig ifrtftlis til Tabris
tanterne, Or. Betsr Tabrnep & Cons
Co., ll2-1ls go. bopne Aue., Gbi>
cage, 5u,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11

S. :. Sobnion, Rnutlon. 2enuon. 9;b
bp. 2obsd, Wequeen. Melbp, Morie,
Magel, 8. 9. 9iellon. @1p1n Nslion,
gaobIe, OplabI, Wutuan, Radie, &one
baq, Tines, Robertion, Nodne, Cart,
9auqrao, Sawger, @peneer, Spooner,
Smenblon, Ebuuoale, Eisbe. Climber
late. Wef1cott. Wolo. - 55.
De iom llemte iuob nar: Muitin,
Bias, Boud, Braop, Bromn, Burborf,
Gbriitenicn, @onrop, Cummings, Dalz
5eu. Der5ler, Doslep, Dowsr, Dople,
Gifat, Trieoman, 6. W. Gates, 6au>
gen, 6eurp, 9ids. 6ib.er, 9oaiiter,
pomatb. 6uso, y. 8. Sebnion. Rnor,
Geuis, xommen, MeGop, MeMeil. u.
Miqer, y. y. miusr, Mimuds, W. ".
No!an. %. s. Nolau, 0'Brieu, Orne,
peters. peterion, Ybiuips, 9tobenbers,
Stone, 9@rooten, @totes, @ulliDau,
Eboa1plon, Bol1mer. 8aI3, @eus, @e.,
ter, @sbifer. s. $. 8bite, $. @5tte,
Wiu3sr, @oob, @risbt, Douns, 3sI@.
= 60.
Saa table ri altiaa i3ieu, men ri par
bog narmere Maalet Denne Sang enb
fpr. Ser er bog neppe Euiul ON, at
Gorilaset uilbe paret peotoset / 9niet", !,
oerlom bet bapbe fon1met op en- Wiaas
neos Eio tioligere - fer bet baube pR=
ret oppe / rt5enatet Smiblertio LAB
os lite tabe Wooet men ia tat poanpt
iom aloria far, tbi Seiren er po1! 2ab
os I'LL lite 9lemme, buorleoes pore Nes
prelentanter femte, naar be tommer op
for @ienual9 neIte Mar % pore Seua>
torer tre Nar fra Soften. Selpe Brpgs
serne maa moouiuist irbrpmme, at
r@ountps Option" uil bli pebtaset inben
uo9le faa Mar.
6ortiat &omp for v@oun.yzOptlon "
begpnote ausreoe itrats, ben bleu neb>
lteut Qulet" ben 27oe Mars..
Winaeapolts lite Npril 1907.
@u1tap gibe,
Set. Minn. Nfbolbsi.lfab.
3a46 l7oe Mue. Spb, minneapolis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11

Dablmoroet beapnoer at bliue optlas
ret. De 1eife erinorer, at en- Manb
pso Naun N. .. Dahl % bans Datter
Magot bleu mprbeoe ! ct Nubpsse ! norb
for Bemibii for iuf tre Mar itoen. ga,
gen bar paret unberipgt % Opsipet fIere
@anse, men MI er en- af Dabls Naboer
oeo NoDn 8fslep blepen bsmt for Mor,
bet, % man uenter, a: en- onben iuart
pil bliDe osmt. Uiottpet Tor Morbet
laber I'll at Dare Bensebeqier, Dahl
baube fol9t fin Claim, men ban ft lite
.ntget Tor ben tller baDoe life Benaene
.bos lig. Det q 3enrp 5unflep (5unf.
q, notlf. tiblisere berfra), ION bar faas=
fet Sagsn optlaret. ban e eounips
Nopotat bsroppe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11
26pe Nara.

% unolfabsbfingenbe 2esnins, - MI
ifal bet beitemmes af 2euebrpbspolitiz
terne Poifoepartementet Wal5inston
og = naturIisuis greRbent Nooieuelt,
buis Torilas bet .sentlis er.
bopebmanben, Torn,anben paa benue
Rommisiion, iom ifal bei1emme, buab
lom ct COB % gaunli9 Qegnins for BET
ameritanife ToIt, er Senator peurole
fra pennlplpnnia - Der efter Quaps
Dpo entees at uare ben mef forrupte
Yolititer belle Senatet.
Wfeu ielu bette Yoj1tou1misfonens
Torlag Iammenbe for Blabene, lom
bet er, par bog :un en- rinse Del at
ben Mast, tom Yrefoenten forlan9te al
Rommisftonen. pan enFebe intet n1in>
bre enb &st til peb en- alminbelts Orbre
at tunne ubelutfe fra Soften ct builtet,
iombelit Blab, font ban farot npbuen:
ot9t at aoelutte, li9eiom ban fer ieste
Bempnoiselle til at tunne atlteoiee Diff
cersr fra Scr % Tlaaoe uben @etspros
ceoure at noset 5Ias8.
81 pil lite tro, at Dor nuuerenbe pres
i1osnt piloe siere uretteroi9 Bru9 al
Zig Mpneiebeo; men BET er farlt9e Baas
BEN at aipe en- Wtanb ibenpe, iom bar
ifarfe Parti=Snteresier at perue ou1.
81 baober, at Der pil blipe Ell almins
oelis Hsisnins imoo en- Zig Snbpleut>
ming at rusFf StatsFyre. Det uilbe
rere gait om bette Spitem tor Presiee
Rnsblias lfulee inbfpres ber t 2enbat
lamtiois meb at Nuslsrne ltaas Bes
sreb meo at fottalte bet.
Ut fig Wast pil bliue benpttet al
Polititere @mbeoer, bet bar ri COB
@rnnb til at tro. S 1903 lise fpr
Vaarualgene / Miunelota bIep > Re>
form" Tiger bolot ttlbase bsls WIiu>
nefota. meoens bet ton, reselmasiiat /
be porise Stater. 81 tlaaeoe til YoIts
(tprelten men fit in9en OpIpsning ON
Sammenbnngen; men pore NbonneEter
| | Winneiota fit omi7oer be "A Mun,re
paa en- Gang. Set par ben uSquare
Deal@ ri ft lom et Mfbolbsblab, fer
bet itulbe Iten,n1es ouer 2icenle % 91o>
2icenie ! Beer Wlinneiota.
90 berfor tror ri at bape @runo til
at frpgte for. at Poifueienet, ON Vor=
ilaaet bliuer uebta9et, utl bliue onpenot
til at f1ptte ct Partt, Der mart bar ouer>
levet fig ielu o9 r1aa boIbes oppe ueb
WfaatmibIer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-11

Sob euer mere petglpebanten euer gat.
fetanten, maa ben pRre ninbt Is Sob
.breo. Eoroenlfiolotoltene bar beiient,
at beres Bro ffal uare 20 Sob breb.
Wen laa er ben Blot Blot 10 Sob lang.
@n Bro er en- Yart at Deien, og berfor
faar ben let Iilfalte lem bette SOP til
at pere lang" ben Bei, ben er tort, og
vbreb~ ben Del, ben er lang.