davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Scoffers at the fidelity of man Will
get a Jolt on reading Of the Brooklynite
who has lived for quarter OF a CEN
fury shut up in house and alone with
nothing but the memory of his wife
whom death called within month Of
the wedding day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Goldheld, New, is not the only place
which appears to recognize no law.
The same conditions maintain in Wall
street, except that all laws are VIOLA
ted In the latter place without recourse
20 riots and bloodshed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Fervant is the hope that great
many of the foreigners. who are rush
ing by the thousands to their native
heaths in Europe. will decide to pass
the remainder of their days In an
cestraI halls or. more likely, huts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
HUMOR OF THE DRY

Star (rapturously)-The critics all say
my work In this new piece Is finished. O.
Manager (gloomily)-Theyr re Tlsn'' - IN
Baltimore American.
IF elected" said the orator. ut shall be
my 1ng effort nor nd to protect pnd tne
The effect of his ringing periods was lost
forever-Puck.
AIinkins-It is said that aggressive. I'M
pulsiye people usually have black eyes.
got them at first. they get them later
Chicago Daily News.
"She's really too young to go shopping
yes. she is rather impressionable.'
1T mean she's liable to get excited and
buy something. ''-Phiiadelphia Press
Needn't shave my upper lip this time"
said Archie as he took his seat in the bar
ber's chair. You may start a moustache
81 can't do that, SIR said the barber;
I'll let your upper Lip alone. but you'll
y youT If SIR sir.s-cSica a;' Tribune.
Ibid you go hunting for chestnuts this
all his jokes "@BaitimoTe american.
IT looked into the mirror Halloween
night" simpered Vanessa, land saw the
face Of 4 the one love best in all this
You can do that any evening" audIbly
opined Stella--Louisvilie Courier Journal.
TT says here" said the dead beat. that
the best cigars are always sponged
81 don't doubt it, replied the easy man
with much emphasis. II notice you are
always sponging the best ones from me-"
Chicago Daily News.
II suppose you feel that you can depend
on that man. He seems to have a great
my boy" answered Senator Sorghum.
''in politics your really valuable friends
are not the people who like you personal
ly much as those who fear you profess
sionally. '-Washington Star.
"Do you think" asked the manager.
tn. that you grasp the authors meaning In
II don't know that do exactly" re-
piled the beautiful actress. but what does
| that matter? l can cut them out and in
troduce a specially. you know."-Chicago
I'm introducing an automatic ma
chine" said the caller. that will pay for
"I'll take one if it will do that" prompt
ly replied the manufacturer. IF 1T will
| mo II il will automatically pay for IT.
self in a year."-Philadelphia Press.
| Papa what is margin?"
MY son, it is an ever-present lack in
time Of trouble."-Life.
| Old Lady Cseeing friend or on steam
ship)-Now, do be careful dear, and don't
forget to give the captain a shilling to
Keep of the rocks.;-Punch.
The Missus-My man. don't you ever use
The Hobo-I would. mum. but I'm skeer-
ed. 1 been readtn' the ads. an each one
skin How am goin' ter tell w.ich one
| is right?-Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Regrettable in more ways than one
Is the partial destruction by fire of
Rice Hall, the oldest building in the
washburn college group. 1t may be
rebuilt along it's original lines, but the
renewed structure can never hold the
place in the affections and memories
of the alumni that the old building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

After Jefrries has delivered few
thousand more interviews on his inten-
lions of never entering the ring again
probably the sporting editors on the
Pacific coast will find time TO dig up
some real news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

James J. Hill boards the steamboat.
The railway wizard lauds the plans
for the deepening and improvement OF
the inland waterways. That's real
v.ice NJ him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Prof Goebel of Harvard declares
that Longfellow got his inspiration
and ideas for "Hiawatha" from the
works of John Huckweller. a Mora
Wan. who lived in Pennsylvania two
hundred years ago. If this is so
L,ongfelIow Is to be doubly praised for
the brilliant and fascinating poem be-
rause few would ever have heard of
the beautiful story If they'd had to
depend on Huckwelder's works.
which so far as known, have not been
circulated freely, If at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
EB AND FLO.

Flo was fond of Ebenezer-
Eb for short she called her beau;
You should see 'em Eb and Flo.
Cornell Widow.
Eb and Flo they stood as sponsors
When Flo's sister was bride,
And when bride and groom receded,
They. too, went. out with the tied.
-Yonkers Statesman.
When their first child came-a daughter
The nurse. for a larger fee.
Went to some one else who sought her,
Leaving Eb and Flo at sea-
Chicago Record-Herald.
This happy couple, Eb and Flo,
Then named their little daughter
To be in keeping, don't you know
Minnehaha, Laughing Water.
- Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Next came triplets. heaven bless EN-!
Ebenezzer looked quite brave.
Then quoth he to Floretta:
This looks like tidal wave"
Boston Post.
When these cherubs of the sea
Had the colleges, all three
Eb and Flo both lost much sleep
Rocking the cradle of the deep"
Grafton c. Allen.
'.Eb and Flo at sea?'-not long!
They'd a taste for Roosevelts schemes
Made nurse sas sfel loet it
Hutchinson (Kan) News.
The trIplets now are cutting teeth,
And. alas, it hence befalls
That in Eb and Flo's life-voyage
There are many grevious squalls.
Rex H. Lamoman.
Eb had shown a greed most stony,
Licking up the golden sand;
Flo, with rafting alimony,
Can't regret their busted strand!
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Activity in college athletics IL con-
tinuous. The basketball season is
now at hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Councilmen should be encouraged
with their plan to improve the light
ing of streets generally throughout the
c,fv- But there does not seem to be
snv necessity for sticking a lot more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
Wanted to See 1t.


full place. To one smiling young mat
ron putting aside the proverbia1 NEST
egg" or, still more, smiling young
mother depositing in trust for the first
baby, there are ten sad-faced women
in black, many Of them with widows
wells.
This was especially true recently
when the panic sent anxious depositors
small savings. and it was therefore es-
pecially refreshing to see in that
crowding somber line not Lola from
Berlin but Marguerite from Italy, a
trim, bright-eyed little woman with a
scarlet handkerchief around her neck
and her uncovered, glossy, black locks
puffed and braided and curled as If for
an inauguration ball.
She waited patiently-even cheerfully
as slowly foot by foot she approach
ed the paying teller's desk, but it was
o'clock before her turn came. She
began to look weary, but she gave the
wearier man behind the window con-
fiding smile as she handed him her
bank book and said:
st want 1t ALL"
He glanced at the book and counted
out 1912 in one dollar bills.
THAT mine!" gasped the little wo-
man.
The teller nodded.
She fingered the bills, looking more
puzzled. The woman behind her was
almost crying with Impotence. The
bricks and some one had hit the last
brick in the row. Still Marguerite fold
ed and unfolded the bills; she had all
the repose of his her native land.
You sure?" she said at last. You
sure these all mine?"
"Al yours" the man answered lacon-
ically.
Ordinarily he would have told her she
was blocking the line, but this day ne
saw no objection to the delay.
yor,fyf nI1aGf1O1.
you sure these mine-these dollars? /
thought I put In fives and tens"
Those are all yours" he assured her
emphatically.
..AIl right, then" she said idiornati-
cally. "Tony-ny mamie tell me my
money not here. He say, take 1t all
out I say, I go see.'
Then untying the corner OF a red
dollar gold piece and several grimy
bills, she added them to the pile in
front of her and pushed the whole tow
ard the astonished bank official.
you put all back" she command
ed. IT See them, so know they all
here."-New York Times.
Built Church for Self.
George Smith, who few months ago
created a sensation in the district court
at Reno by kneeling in prayer in the
midst of a murder case and asking
God for light on the evidence in the
case, and who later severely criticised
the Judge for passing the death sent
ence on four convicted men, has built
himself a church on the crest of a high
city. The edifice stands in desolate
hill several miles northeast of this
country to the west of the Wedekind
mines and was found by party of
hunters returning yesterday from Pyr-
amid Lake. The church is right by
two large roads, constructed at much
expense The building is small but ar
tistdc 1t stands in country unset
tied. and Smith, who lives near by, is
the only person within miles OF the
church.-Tonopah Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
TooTRUE.

"a dollar in circulation Is worth
handful IN an old stocking, IeI.ial As
contemporary Possibly; but NOT 70 tne
man owning the stocking.-Washins
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
cpnE CANDIDATE.

If Foraker thinks it adds to his rep
utation as statesman 10 run dS
iy TO meet with a few surprises.-Chi-
cago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
FROM OTHER PENS
PERSONAL PRoPERTY TAX.

PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX.
Writing in the Boston Transcript on
at Columbus. Prof. F. Spencer Baldwin
names the abolition of the personal
property tax as one of the reforms on
which there is Substantial agreement
among those who claim to the title
of expert " That it is making us "a
nation of perjurers,' is a familiar say
ing of the economists. Whether the
perjury is becoming more or less sue
cessful must probably remain a sub
ject for conjecture. The new census re-
port of health, debt and taxation shows
that in 1902 the assessors throughout
the country were able to locate approx
imately seven and one-half billions OF
personal property. as against twenty
six and a half billions of real property
and improvements and one and half
of "other property" The tables show
that real property and improvements
bear almost the same proportion OF the
total assessment in 1902 as in 1890 and
1885, but since 'other improvements,
which are made to include mainly such
items as railway, telegraph and tele-
phone equipment, are rapidly 1ncreas-
ing and not difficult to locate, 1t would
seem a safe assertion that personal
property is figuring less than formerly
in fur taxation.-New York Evening
Post.
GOOD COUNSEL
We do not often take the risk Of vol
unteering financial counsel, but the
present situation tempts US beyond re-
sistance. Do not speculate; do not buy
what you can not afford to keep as an
investment; and do not buy anything
about which you have no knowledge:
but If you have money which you shall
not need, and which Is unnroduct1ve
now. put it into the best securities.
There are standard stocks, with an un-
interrupted dividend-payino record OF
MANY years. and if you have an honest
and weIl-informed business man among
your intimates he will help you choose
Through buying now with this prud-
ence, a large profit is near certainty.
There is no doubt that values VIII go
back, not to their former height, per-
haps, but far, far above the level of
today.-Collfer's Weekly
LOEB EXPLAINS.
It was rash in the president to say
that he would not "deV1ate one lota
from what I have already said" Did
this mean what he had said about no
third term? Resort was had 10 the
much enduring Loeb, who explained
that 1.-The president was discussing ms
policies, and not the third term ques-
tion-'-New York Evening POST
UNTHINKABLE.
Some of the eastern Democrats think
they could stand for BRYAN on con-
servative platform This is nearly as
| unthinkable as a conservative on
Rrvan nIatform.-Chicago Tribune.
A SPITE CANDIDATE.
If Foraker thinks 1t adds to his rep
| utation as a statesman 10 run dS
spite candidate for pres1oene ne - HS;
| ly to meet with few surpfises'-Ohi-
TOO TRUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
InER EXPLAINS.
UNTHINKABLE.

Some of the eastern Democrats think
they could stand for BRYAN on con-
saryatiye nIatforno-" This is nearly as
untbinlahIe as a conservative on a
Brvan platform Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

TT says here" said the dead beat, that
the best cigars are always sponged."
II don't doubt it," replied the easy man
with much emphasis. IT notice you are
always spongtng the best ones from me-"
Chicago Daily News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

did you go hunting for chestnuts this
season.
1--WE didn't have to- Cousin Jack tells US
all his observation-disclosures American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
s. -o- -

TIE LIZ NI1ND W n
Governor -vardaman OF Mississippi
is talking of starting "a Newspaper.
Good idea; probably in no other field
can a man SO we'll ascertain of how
much Importance he really isn't
Leavenworth Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

IT looked into the mirror Halloween
face of the one 1 love best in all this
world"
you can do that any evening" audibly
opined Stella--Louisville Courier Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

IT suppose you feel that you can depend
that man. He seems to have a great
liking for you"
MY boy" answered Senator Sorghum.
'1n politics your really valuable friends
are not the people who like you PERSONAL
ly so much as those who fear you profess
sionally. "-Washingto Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Star (rapturously)-The critics all say
my work IL this new piece is finished.
Manager (gloomily)-Theyr right. II 10
Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
THEY HAD A CHANCE.
SCANDALS CERTAIN.

Ok1ah oma will invest a part of hel
school fund in farm mortgages. Thi:
is as safe as buying bad county bonds
There will be some scandals. OF
course; there always is where so much
is concerned. Kansas has los
thousands of dollars from her schoo
fund through both dishonesty and in.
Beacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

She's really too young to go shopping
alone"
Yes. she is rather impressionable.
'Impressionable? How do you mean7
1T mean she's liable to get excited and
buy something. Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

.AIinkins-It is said that aggressive. Inn
pulsive people usually have black eyes.
Biffkins-That's right. If they haven
got them at first, they get them later
Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

"Do you think" asked the manager,
that you grasp the authors meaning In
these lines?'
TT don't know that do exactly" re-
piled the beautiful actress, but what does
that matter? can cut them out and in
troduce a speciality, you know."-Chicago
RecOrd-H Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
ALWAYS A WAY OUT.

Oklahoma newspapers are not per-
mitted to publish whisky advertise
dealers are publishing their an
nouncements in Kansas papers that
circulate in the new state. A special
session of the legislature with a view
to prohibiting such advertising in
Kansas newspapers might be a good
thing-Emporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

I'm introducing an automatic ma
chine said the caller, that will pay for
itself in a year"
I'll take one If 1t will do that" prompt
ly replied the manufacturer. IF 1t will
pay for itself in
mo, II 1t will automatically pay for IT.
self in a year."-Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

II can't do that, SIR" said the barber:
I'll let your upper lip alone, but you'll
have to start the blooming moustache
yourself, sir."-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

Needn't shave my upper lip this time"
said Archie as he took his seat in the bar
ber's chair. You may start moustache
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
/ ben gamle @fole nar bort Dpbolo

al oen gamle @foIe bar bort 0pbolo
/ Grant = bos Martin sSSenien %
Jomilie = meget forngieligt og for.
meoe Zig iom en- lange ti1trengt
Sbileperio6e PAD 4-5 Gage, fer
guren fortiattes til Getroit n@oI.
perine" -@taten itprlte, imuffeite %
betp0eIigite 8p,
S 0enne berliae, garnle Stao mes
lit iffe tibet torment fronIfe Bree
og fine mango biitoriife Sra6itioner,
inofpartere6es III bos Gru sSobanie1,
@nfe efter &affegroslerer SsSobanien,
iom 6rep 1tore Sorretni,1ger flere
al Mellemitoternes 8per. S bette
Stem bpor s;@pgge og itilfulo oonit
elegance mg6tes | en- iiel6en imut
@ormoni befanot bi os ion1 / ct be6.e
Sisiet, bl. a. of ben @rul16, at 6e;1
eeitlige Gel al @eilen ber afIutte,
oes, og ri biblte, at Sc &eiier, hi
.n6nn bab6e tilbage, btt6e blibe baa.
Sc bebogeligere, Iettere og / mango
Senieen6er mere i1tteres iante eno oe
foregaael6e.
Gao u6rpsie6e" ri onnfri,1g / De.
troit ct 8ar Gage, beunoreoe 6et
lirl6ne 8ibliotef og set itore &unlt.
nn1ieum iamt glaoe6e os ober 6e
monge Statuer> ion fin6es Der %
ser 8pen.
9etroit, fan6t'bi, banner @irfe-
ligbeoen &ulturgr9nien mellem @elt
og git.
8lon6t Sc 0an1fe ser, bi ierIig
baboe Sornpjelie al, maa, foru6e!l
Dor gieltfri @erttn6e og ben6es 9et.
re, nGbneS s. Senien, en- l1ng Sor-
retnings1non0 paa @oo6lpar6 9lbe.,
iom tillige er Sefr. / Menigbe6en og
ct Har oanlfe Soreninger = iamt
&aitor &c. g. @o1m og 6rue Gnu
California; og &unitneren s. 81. sln-
oerien, bert 6e Gage lige bar bien,
fommen fra Dotmorf.
Gogen efter nit Sore6rog / De,
lroit forloo ri 8pen og gior6e &ej,
lens l9nglte Spring, nemlig ltge til
5taten Seem Dorfs &obe6ita6 9l1bo,
nD = en- &eiie, ser boreoe fra @b11-
oag 9lften til iel1t Man0ag @fternt6=
Sag, og iom forte os gjennem itore
Dele al Canada, forbi Miagara Sails
Il notlig Mllm og Mbrfe) og 8uf,
fa1o og Tnttelig giennem Sc tat BE-
bpggeoe 0iitrifter og itore 8per /
l1ntonens fo1ferigeIte Stot.
Do sllbonp bar 1ooet, bob6e hi en-
lille balb Simes &ieriel tilboge:
Goa bar bt / Trop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Mrs. Gbbps Tottttite. Som S

btl erin6res git Ser / @inter &pgter
ON, at Experimentation for uGhri-
itian @cience" Seften, Mrs. MorD
Safer @bbp, bar iaa gammel og
aon0e1igt ip9ffet, at bun lite fun6e
o6miniitrere fine egne Mffarer, og at
BUN bar faloet / Senberne paa
nog1e Eerioner, Ser misbrugte ben=
oes Mi61er. geogle at be110es Sl9gt=
hinge og 8enner fit ba anitillet CIT
retsIia l1noeridgelie at ben6es sSor-
rln1esforbo16 og oeres Sorbaltniug,
% 6eltne 1tnoeri6geIie er 1tn afiIut=
tet 1neb set @eiuItot, at bun fanotes
at bore @ier af otntrent l MtIlion
Collars i @enge og @nr6ier, og al
bun life bobbe bnret u6fat for noge1
Misbrug af benoes Miorer at noger
Mrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

beooer paa Norif. Sglan oct er en-
Sag, Ser bar begDn6t at ptnoe Op-
n1Grfl lombe6 9eorge, bpor Ser er
l1legtige 5trefninger, lom fltn0e to-
ges nr0er &ultur, bDis set 1tille-
itaaenoe Gan0 fjerneoes fra 2an6et,
og ioln f11n6e blipe set aller be61te
slgerlono. Sglaa til bette Mrbei6e
far 9eor6mGr0ene ben be61te 8ilje,
men &r9fterne og Mi6lerne er imaa.
@noelig ifuloe @alp0elen af Mtl-
lionen anpenoes til l16npttelie af
&rdften / Ganofal6ene og til in6u-
ltrielle 9lnl9g. Set er en- Si6e af
set norlfe @rbberbslib, lom ligele6es
/ Sen ienere Sis er blebet @ienitano
for Spmerfiombe0en ogiaa for l16<
len6ingenes, iarligt Spifernes og
@nglan6ernes. Sen norife &egie>
ring gigr bba6 ser 1toar / 6ens Mngt
for at bepare be norife Soslefal6 for
gtoromenoene ielb, og en- balb Mil-
lion Collars bil6e bore en- @tgtte
for 2an6ets egne 89rn ser bil6e
frn1me til go6 gDtte.
Storilaaet iom Hlanen tager fig
u0 fremlatte 9lobofat slrctan6er Sol
lom bier, at Sen er en0og let gier,
nemfgrlig. Ser er bel on1trent 2
Mtllioner Mor6men6 / 9lmerifa, og
min6it en- Million, Ser orbei6er og
tiener &enge = forn6en 6enL ser ar
bejoer / &iemmene iom &usmp6re.
@bis bper of 6tSie Men6 og &bi,1-
Ser bar en- Marsin6tGgt al $500,
bleb Set 500 MtIlioner Dollars aor>
ligt, iom gonle Mo6er Morge gaor
Clip af. Sna6 bil6e 6a bore mere
rimeltgt, enb at bun fit set mt116-
1te en- lille Mnoel af 6isfe &enge?
Sen Eanfe, at 116ban6re6e 8grn
peo gipen 2ejltebe6 ien6er 6eres Mo>
Der en- @ape. ct ipnligt 8ebis for, at
Sc life bar glemt ben6e, er noturligt
og imuf. SIT ct belt u6bdn6ret Soft
peo en- bbitioelig 2eiligbeo ianler fig
og ienoer Mooerfolfet ct iDnligt 8e-
bis for, at set fpler Zig ct mes set,
bar falles @leoer, @orger og ssSS1-
tereSler meo set, er lige iaa natur=
ligt. sos os Danlfe er Sanfen life
belt 11D, ON Sen eno bar faaet en- ar=
Sen Sorm, lom en- Statue af af6g6e
Song @briltian til 6en np@ongeborg !;
bort Soft Se6relanoet er mere Ser
re ober Sc gfononilfe Spgoper ser
foreligger, og btsie Spgober for iaa
pi0t beller life er iaa on1fatten6e ell
ler laa panifelige at lpie lom 6en1
Ser foreligger Set 11orife Solf. @fe11
set ct / og for fig oen famine ssS6&,
ser ligger til @rltn6: en- 6 a c
t i I 90 0 5 er I a II 5 e + + a
5 II s b a II s + e.6 e 8 q + II.
@ber Mon0 og &bin6e, Ser fbler
Jig / 8loo= og 9lanosforbun0 meo set
Soft, af bbtlfet Sc ct rnn6ne, bill
foritaa Sanfen og gibe @oan6 me6
0ens @irfeltggi6relie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
eSapam fipber sSSermbameifinmer

oe 6or. Stoter meget flor n6itref<
ming. Ser er allere0e figbt for 12
Mlillioner Collars ber / 2an6et til
@pgning al oen Spomancbnriife
Sernbane, og Ser er giort 8eitil=
ltnger for en6nu flere Millnoneo. 2e-
peringer 'af meget itore Hartier
Sftnner ifal foregaa pr. iopaneilife
Damp1ftbe / 6e neite tire Maoneber.
Ser er ligeleoes beitilt en- flor Meng=
6e 2ofomotiber og Grogtbogne til 6e
moncbnrilfe 8aner. Ser betoles 6e
bgielte Yrtier for Sftnner til Cts
port, iom 6er biotil er betalt ber
2an6et.
3 d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

Ganb. tbeul. S, 6. 6. Samien,
lto6annet beo &igbenbopns nniberii.
tet, er faloet til &reH for Sen oonffe
lutberife Mentgbeo / &utcbinion
Minn., un6er Sen 6anffe Strife
slmerifa. &aftor &anien bar ifgIgt
Sc 6anffe 8la6e facet Eilla6elie til
at mo6tage &reitebieIie / @ann1or]
i116en fin g(freiie til Mlnerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Gaur til mnnrrlannrt.
En sn.11k 6uttr,,nr &aj Uanke.

Fuo Ell al 6e / Sreoags afbol6te
talrige norlfe Setter til Min6e ON
9forges @rulolopsoag, Den IL. Mai,
bleb ser frenlat en- Sanfe, ser tit
fert bill pinoe @ienflang ollie 9sorf-
s(merifaneres @ierter.
Set bar sl0Dofat sobn IS. glrctan=
Ser, lom paa 0en 1tore II. Maifet
Minneapolis sluoitortun paapegeoe,
at Sen Sio I'LL er fommen ga oct life
er nof for geor6nl9n6ene berobre at
tale lpot om 5ribeoen / Morge, ar
bejoe op en- 6eititemning og ipnge
$50, ri elifer bette 2an6et". Det
paabpiler 9}oromen6ene / Mmerifa,
iog6e ban, at gibe ct praftiif 8epis
for, at 6e elfe6e 6eres Mooerlan6 og
er bilIige til at bringe ct Offer for
oet.
Sm 7 Mor feirer SEN norlfe Srt=
FEB tit 100 9lars Subil9um, i6et
Sen 11orlfe @run6lop bleb pe6taget
poo @i6sbol6 Sen IL. Mai 1914.
9ette bil6e bere en- paslen6e Mnle6-
ming for g}or6men6ene berobre til
at 9ibe gomle Mo6er 9forge en- Sp6=
iels6agsgabe, iom fl1n6e n9rfes, og
sl6bofot slrctan6er forelog 6a, at
6enne @abe ful6e beitaa trtet min
6re emo