davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

/ to the people a feeling of dignity, a
feeling of liberty, always in advance
of their governmental institutions. It
was the people that helped the king
who, against the wishes of the nobil-
ity, repudiated the influence of the
Jesuits, by excluding them from the
country. It was a man of the people
who after a revolution abolished all
religious corporations of any demoni-
nation. 1t was a man of the people
who proposed, I believe in 1910, the
abolition of capital punishment, and a
House of men of the people who passed
the law to that end as it exists today.
The last incidents in Portugal, al
though only known to US by lacopic
cablegrams, have brought to my mem
DRY the consideration of the past in
relation to the present.
King Carlos and his predecessors
have kept themselves always in the
limits of our liberal constitution.
Whatever may be the march of events,
let us hope that the leaders of the diff
ferent parties may have in view, above
everything, the supreme interest of
the nation and that the excitement of
the present political passions may not
blind their eyes to the possibility OF
serious international complications.
In the meantime, today, the 1st of
December, all Portuguese Hawaiians
join together in sending their aloha to
the old country, to the old Patria
Lusitana.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the
opportunity which you have given me
in expressing my views.
Yours respectfully,
J. F. DURAO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
EXCEPT

From time immemorial there had
been a law in Applegate, County War
wick, England, to the effect that the
mayor had the best of everything in
town, and, for instance, one should say
that he had the best coat in the place
he must add the words, Except the
mayor"
One day a stranger came to Apple
gate and had dinner there at the inn
After paying his bill he said to the
landlord, i've had the best dinner in
the country"
The Landlord-Excep the mayor.
The Stranger-Except nothing!
As a result the tourist was called
before the magistrate and fined fig
for his breaking of the laws of the
place When the man had paid his
fine he looked around him and said,
slowly, I'm the biggest fool in the
town, except the mayor. Harper s
Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
DR.. KUEHN's CAREER.

Editor Advertiser: DR.. Kuehn was
not removed from office fer neglect,
but for political reasons, due to his
staunch adherence to the late w. NJ
Gibson. The doctor resided at the
Leper Settlement With me during the
first week of February. 1887.
Dr. Kuehn was unmarried when he
left the islands; he had, however. three
alleged affinities, Alice. Edith and
Maria, but they all failed to snare the
doctor into any marriage contract.
ST. LUKE.
Honolulu, November 80, 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Your speech sounded fine" said the
attentive listener: but, do you know,
I can't remember half a dozen words
of it, That's good" answered Sem
ator Sorghum: "the art Of speechmak-
ing consists in pleasing the ear with
out furnishing any data for subsequent
contra ELECTION. Wa Washington Star. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

charity said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
'C1C6Epc6coeo'

With double the space IN our
newly arranged store we have
correspondingIy added to our
stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Some new lines were put in,
and other lines, already carried,
increased to better meet the de-
mard of our patrons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
BOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER
Thomas Mccoy Makes Confession to
Bassett officers.

B~assett, Neb., June 1.-THE sup
posed accidental shooting OF Mrs.
Thomas Mccoy, in the northwest part
of Rock county. by her ten-year.old
son. proved to have been a case OF
deliberate murder, the boy having
confessed to County Attorney Douglas
and later to several other persons
that he shot his mother because she
had punished him severely.
The shooting occurred Friday. The
officers went out to hold the inquest.
at which it was developed that the
shooting was intentional and the coro.
ner's jury returned a verdict accord.
ingly.
The boy had claimed that he shot
his mother accidentally while shoot.
ing 1t a meadow lark, but he con
fessed to the county attorney and
later to several persons that he shot
her Intentionally, and gave as a rea'
son the fact that she had been in the
habit of furnishing him severely. IN
his confession he stated that he got
the gun in the house while his moth
er's back was turned, placed loaded
shells in three empty chambers, put
the weapon in his inside coat pocket
followed close behind her to the field
where she was going to plant some
beans and while she was getting the
seed ready for planting, he, at a dis
lance of about ten feet, drew the gun
and deliberately aiming il at the baCl
of her head. fred and killed her in
stantly. After she fell he shot hel
again in the side and then dropped The
gun and ran to where a couple OF hi:
brothers were working in the same
field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14

contribution TO the psychological study
of his personality when he called him
self a coward. He said he was too
~cowardly to openly kill Judge Cab
bert: said that he regarded all his as
s~assinations as cowardly.
In five minutes Orchard showed lore
emotion than any time since he began
his testimony. It was when the de-
tense, in a ~roughshod depression.
asked him If he had not deserted his
Cripple Creek wife. stripping her Of
every nickel she had, and leaving her
in poverty, that compelled the sale Of
her washtub to buy bread. Orchards
lips quivered and with tears rear he
falteringlv denied that he had done so,
and said that federation leaders had
promised to care for her in his absence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14

suburb there was q diabolical plot
Orchard swore it was inspired by Max
Malich, the defense claimed that Or.
chard was its authorize dynamite a
boarding house where $50 n%onunion
men lived, and in preparation for the
murder en- bloc Orchard. Adams and
a man named Joe Mahalich broke into
two magazines and stole 900 pounds OF
dynamite, which they logged home at
night and buried in their cellar. The
crime was abandoned, Orchard said,
testimony remarkable, because Hay
wood interviewed and forbade him to
have anything to do with 1t.
Why He Drew Strike Relief.
Carrying out the lines Of testimony
tending to show that Orchard, regard
less of the great hold which ii is pre-
sumed he had on the federation lead
ers. was frequently without funds,
the defense showed that from ate in
1903 until the middle of 1904 Orchard
continually drew strike relief at Grip
pie Creek and then dramatically in
vited Orchard to explain the incon-
s~istency to the jury. Orchard replied
that Haywood, Meyer. Parker and
Davis all advised him to continue to
draw relief, because if he displayed
money he would excite suspicion.
The examination next covered a re-
view of the early attempt on the life
| OF Governor Peabody and the making
of the bomb to kill him and the plots
against Judges Gabbert n Goddard,
with an effort everywhere to tighten
and cast doubt upon the testimony of
the witness. Orchard told a dramatic
story of the first attempt to assassi-
nate Pe~abody-an early morning drive
through the now to place the bomb
and a wait for the victim, who was
spared by the unexpected appearance
of two coal wagons that, coming from
an alley way, were driven acrOss the
trigger string at the moment that Pea
body was crossing the mine field.
Brings In Mrs. Adams.
Orchard then brought Mrs. Steve
Adams into play. He said that while
he and Adams were watching Judge
Goddard's house, Mrs. Adams went
with them a couple OF times as a blind
to divert suspicion from them. Mrs.
Adams, who had a seat among the
witnesses, laughed when Orchard told
the incident. Orchard, who c~onfesses
that he hesitated at no crime and
took a hundred desperate chances in
those committed, made an interesting
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
sTocKMEN PLEAD NEW TRIAL
Huntington, Hoyt and Todd Submit
Arguments to Court.

Omaha, June S.-The hearing on
the motion for a new trial in the cases
of Thomas NJ. Huntington, Fred Hoyt
and Ami b. Todd was begun before
Judge I. c. Munger in the United
States district court.
The argument was opened by At.
torney W~oodrough in behalf of the de.
PENDANTS. The basis of Mr.. Wood
rough's argument vas first to show
that the instructions of the court were
insufficient as relating to the case OF
Fred Hoyt. lie said the court also
erred in compelling Fred Hoyt to so
to trial in this cast with two other
men.
In discussing Mr.. ~Huntington's COM
plicity in the matter, Woodrough said
THE court erred in excluding certain
testimony offered by Thomas NJ Hunt
ington. letters from old soldiers, and
a special letter from one Uriah Clark
Of Woodbine, Ia"
Woodrough undertook to show fur.
Their that no conspiracy had existed
and that the only basis for such al
legged conspiracy was the converse
tons that Huntington had with Irving
ID. Hull in a sleeping car at Norfolk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
OFFICERS OF GRAIN GROWERS.
Selection Made from Number of States
for Society Of EQUITY.

Omaha, June S.-President, Theo,
dore G. Nelson of North Dakota; vice
president, o. b. Schaefer of Nebraska:
secretary, l.. n. Stats Of Illinois;
treasurer, Thomas Grinnell OF Okla
homa; directors, A. G. Schmidt Of
South Dakota, A.. l.. Best of Illinois;
M. o. Hall OF North Dakota; h. She
rod of Iowa, S. A. Smith of Nebraska,
l.. p. King of Kansas, w. l.. McKibben
of Oklahoma, J.. A. Kemper of Vir-
ginia.
These officers and directors were
elected by the grain growers depart
ment of the Society of Equity at its
first national convention at the Lyric
theater Friday morning. The selec'
ton was made on a broad guage basis.
taking men from various states repre-
scented in the membership.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
TRY IOpSCREDTOR ORCHARD
HAYWOOD DEFENSE FAILS TO
BREAK DOWN WITNESS.
Els NERVE STANDS HARD TEST
Withstands Strain of Fierce Attack
Lasting Six Days With Remarkable
Of Mental or Physical Flagging.

Boise, Ida, June 12.-The attack of
the Haywood defense on the testimony
OF Harry Orchard goes on unremitting-
ly, and the witness will probably be
continued on the stand for two full
days more. Orchard withstands the
strain with remarkable fortitude and
at the end OF six days shows no indica-
ton of mental or physical tagging.
The day began with the story OF he
dynamiting of Fred Bradley in San
Francisco and the defense made a
long and determined effort to expose
several features of it to doubt, i'm.
probability and further ~discrediting
and to vitiate it all by revealing the
hand of the Pinkertons. Then the
play went back to Denver for the win
ter of 1904.05 and the spring that fol-
lowed, and there was an extended eff
fort to show that Orchard had prac-
tically no communication with the
leaders of the federation; that he re-
ceived no pay for the Bradley crime
or anything else, and that with Steve
Adams, in a period of extreme pow
erty extending over a period of sew
eral months, he was reduced to the
necessity of stealing a sheep from the
Globeville stock yards that he might
have food.
Admits Stealing Sheep.
Orchard, to a laughing court room,
seriously confessed that he stole the
sheep, hut stoutly denied that it was
because OF want. He insisted that all
through that Nlpposedly hard winter
and spring he continued to draw
money from Pettibone through Adams,
and explained that II he did not see
the federation leaders often it was be-
cause he was lying low to avoid cap
ture fGr previous crimes.
Tht Globeville inquiry developed a
morJ shocking crime. At this Denver
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14

book that tells all
about il, both sent free
by mail. Address Dr..
Kiliner & Co., Ring
hainton, n. Y. When
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
.Laborer Killed by a Train.

Willard, Neb., June 1O.-Martin
Peterson was struck and instantly
killed here by Union Pacific train No.
10. His leg was broken, head crushed
and the body otherwise bruised. The
accident happened at the street cross
ing west of the depot. Engineer
Tucker says he did moi see the man
until the body was in the air after
being struck. 1t was hurled fully
sixty feet. Peterson was employed in
the grading camp Of Lamereaux &
Peterson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
Woman Kills Man by Accident.

Enid, Okla, June 12.-While paint
ing his target board here A. o. Harris,
proprietor Of a shooting gallery, was
accidentally shot and fatally wounded
by a young m The woman asked
Harris to paint the targets before she
shot. While he was at the targets
she was examining n of his rifles
and it was discharged. The bullet
struck Harris in the neck AMI he died
feVeral hours later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Smallpox on Burlington Train.

Superior, Neb., June l0.-There was
a well developed case of smallpox in
the person OF an Italian laborer en-
route from st. Louis to Salt Lake city
when the Burlington westbound e
press reached here. AS there is no
pesthouse in Superior, the car and
man were taken on to Red Cloud.
Five suspicious cases were detained.
Other passengers were allowed to pro
ceed after undergoing f%umigation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14

n |SculincntO or set
lingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of kid
neys; if it stains
your linen il is
evidence of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
what To DO.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. kilmcr's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish III curing rheumatism,
pain i'll the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
Ii corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain i'll passing Il, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and o%verco'nes that unpleasant ne
c~essity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get mp many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists i'll fftv.cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all ENE
about il, both sentf free A2llSrf1,E As:.+s--A
by mail. Address DR.. - ia n .!h! .ssafs-
Kilmer & Co., Ring
hamton, n. Y. When Home Of swamp-RoOt.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root. and
the address. Binghamton. N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-14
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect L.
HOW To Find Ont

Fsll a bottle II common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours +;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

maet iig neppe for Moroboer. gn
ung ipenif Man6 fortalte mig, at
banIans Sa6er, Mober % en- 81.
lter, bar reiit fra Minneiota til Alu.
bama, iom ban iag6e bar bleben lob
priit at en- Mgent / beie &oner. So.
Der og Mo6er 6p6e begge efter ct
Bar MarS 0pbol6, ban og @biteren
Tom til Mebraifa paa 9eien 'fiIbage
til Minneiota.
Mngaaen0e MarDlano, ga Tom Ri,
lom De, Sr. @e6. be0, i San. 1906
bertil fra Mebraifa og er meget BEL
ttlfreos me6 Soranortngen; Der er
life iaa fol6e 8tntre og lite iaa be0t
ON Sommeren iom / @entro1-@ta-
terne. .&limoet Der er iaale6es, at leg
fan life pnife BET be0re, og Der fan
Maiien gro, l%torartet. On anopn
Sor6el bar bi: @fuI6e Soften blibe
min0re go6, iaa bar hi @foben;
SSernbone=S beller er / bpi &ris, ioo
bel fom Sabnebren6e, og faa Taar
hi paa BEN &ile.
@eres meb Mgtelie,
@briitian S en- en-.
M6r.. &omfret, CHARLES 60, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

telanmelie, JON gioroe ggnoe paa
benoes 2ib. Mrs. 8opeien bar fpo1
i &riitiania % tom iom ing &ige
Der til minneapolis, bpor BUN 81. a.
sarbeioe6e / 6. &asmusien @11b. Cos
Sorretntng, % bpor bun beo tit mum
ire, elifpproige 8Rien fanot mango
8enner blanot iaa bel Mor6m9no
iom Danife. Sor Go 4ar itoen
bleb bun gift meo Ean6lege 8ope=
len, Der ltgele6es bar boet Ter /
8pen % bar mango @enner ber. gun
ooerlepes al benoes, Mano, ben0es
gamle Mo6er, Ser bar boet Dos ben0e
i lungere Sio, % ire 5gitre. @i
u6taler Dor bj9rtelige Geltagelie /
ben0es @fterlaotes @org.
Matbias Mnfer &eegaaro, EN-
ber / minneapolis bel fienot oanif
Mano, er fioite nge afgaaet be6 81
ben, SO Mar gammel, efter nogle
Tigers @Dgoom. Scr. &eegaaro til
bdrte ben befien6te Samilie / @ie=
benbabn, iom eier De Mnfer See
gaoroife SSernitpberier og Sernfabri=
fer, men bar boet ber ! 2an0et / en-
lang MarrGfffe. Sun e%fterlaber fig
@nfe og en- S6n, SC. Mnfer &eegaaro
Maion @itp, Sa., iamt to Detre,
Mrs. 80. 81. Sbel6on Der al 8pen og
Mers. 8. so. 8oIter af @ron6 @a-
-pi6s, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
@tgt.

@igt optr90er periooiif til ollie
Sioer paa &aret, mel1 ierlig pe6
0perga11gen fra Sen enc Marstis til
Sen an6en er Sen. cit upelfomlnen
@ie1t / nelten bbert an6et Stem
2an0et ODER. Man bur foriggt utal-
lige Mioler imo0 0enne imertefuloe
.Spgoom, men / Maiortteten al alle
Silfeloe bar Sc piit Zig al0eles
pirfningslpie og unoertt6en %ifa6elige
for @atientens / Sorbeien ne6brnote
@elbreo. 8lan6t Sc be6ite og paa
lamme St0 ~l1lfa0eltge Mi6ler imo6
8igt maa n9b1es SEN befjenote
,Doniib &beumatic Cure, fabriferet
/ Hortlan6, see. Dette Mi66eI bar i
Ell forbol0sppis fort Sis bnnoet
ltbilbet Mnerfienoelie, me6ens man
poa famine Sis be0 8enpttelien al
iomme goranteres &engene iennt
tilbage> bpis ingen 8trfning iful6e
bite fig be6 @rugen al famine. CIR
bper 1ioen6e al oenne @pg6om bpr
nfortdpet len6e efter Mi6let, / &en~
bol0 til Mnnoncen / omitaaenoe
5palte, UNDER M6resie: rDonii5
@beumatic Cure Co. Bortlan6,
Moine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Danakr Mwnh ny Kutnnrr I nr Tnr. 6tatfr.

Budskabet O Kong Christian den Niendes Dgd er af Danske overall
Amerika bleven modtaget med db og opngtig Sorg. vi fpte ALI, at ct
Afsnit at wort F@drelands Historic var suttet, ct gdt og erigt Iivsarbej-
de fdt til Ende Ell rdderGg og hdsindet Mand kaldet bort.
Og santidg gk Tankerne uvlkaarig tlbage til wort gamle Fedreand.
Tanker venodig bde we'd Erindringen or wort Barndomshjem, hvad enten
dette nj formede sig strt ener smaat Mnder fra vor Barndom og Ing
dom strSmmede ind paa os, og vor Kjsrighed til den danske Jord, hvoraf
lange Adsknnelse, hanger med Ell dybere Trofasthed, veldede fem med
fornyet Styrke. Den Tanke opstod da hos o, at Diet Wide vare righgt
og snukt, ON allie danske Msndog Kvinder forenede sMg m at rese et
Mindesmarke iv wort gamle F@dreand, som for Efterslsgtens skal sta som
ct synigt BeIs for udvandrede Landsmands Troasthed overfor Dan
mark bare Vidnesbyrd ON vor Nations Trivsel og Fremgang de Fore
nede Slater, tale manende til wore Born, som if9ge Naturens Low ma
bhve Amerikanere, naar de bes@ge deres Foredres ganle HEN.
Dette Mindesmarke har vi tRnkt os skulde tage Form at Ell Statue af
Kong Christian den Nende, o skal opstiles i Diet nybyggede Christians
bs Amndka, Igesom ogsaa Fodtykket ska. vsre at amerikansk Grant.
Bidrag bedes sendt til Kassereren, ERODE c. w. RAMBUSCH, 100
Fifth Avenue, New York, eners Sekreteren, C. RASMUSSEN, 72o-724 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis; MINI. M
STATUE FOND.
Karl Mathiasen, Prmsdcnt Jacob A. Rais, Vice President
New Jersey Terra oHac o, Richmond HILL, L. ], 4 s#
Keypo, N J. #& .@
Erode c. w. Ranpbusch, Kasserer, c. Rasmussen, Sekretmr.. S
Rambusch Glass & Decorative Co.. President 2 Rasmussen Pub. Co.,
%s##&s# 1901 Fifth Ave. New York. # #@#s# Minneapolis MINI. @ M
En- praktsk Made at bdrage paa erv we'd at kjGbe Professor T. s..
Wigs Bog "Danske i Amenka", som kostef soc. Hee Bel6beta tlalder
Fondet, eer Danish Life in Town and Country med I6 Helside Biueder
$15o s speciet komponeret Bind, hvoraf SOC. gaar til Fondet.
Breve og Annodnnger ON Cirkulerer ogABidragsista, SAINT Bidrag
til Fondet og Detailing for Boyer bedes sendts Bank Drafts, Post er
Express Anyisning, regisuerets Brew lsnaa Belsb nodagess S &C Primer
sker) Ill # I
AsMussE sslastzr,z 7se-7a4 sossh street, ninns.pon. alnn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

set % bringer BET Dfre. 5ilIige for
lnarer bun fine Silbpngese til at
penoe fig fro be Spioe og uoeIuffen-
De bape meo Snoianere at ffaffe.
Misiionarerne flager ober, at Der,
npe2ere tager mango al oeres Me-
nigbe6sme6lemmer fra benz. Ser er
bog ineen n6itgt til, at Sagen ffal
Observation-Disclosures of nogen glrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

. timber ct religipit Mpoe, ION
libite Maaneo afbolotes / ben ipolige
Gel af Ges Motnes, boI0t Mrs.
2aoo, Sgieiterets0ommer 2a0os
.Suitru, en- iaa fraftig 8Rffeliestale,
at en- ung @ige blanot &ilbbrerne,
Miis 8an @iloer fra 8errpfal6t be,
ON paa @ulbet og bar M
ppret ftum % itib Is Gage. Sen.
.oes ERn6er er fait iammenbi6t, %.
bun faar fun %flpbenoe Sg6e, Der
inogipes benoe be6 ct @utapercba>
srgr. {
@eblter @itD er Der / 6enne
Sio en- ret m11nter Stri6 mellem 29-
rere, iom ra0er til at fpre upentepe
Iing me6 Jig. Sor en- SID iioen tog
5foleluperintenoent Sor0 Zig for at
.piie en- 9gn al County 9foleluper.
%intenoent Gerber no al en- al 8DenS
9foler for neSbis Spfpriel. Ger
Der fom fin 5pn til l1noiatning og
set tom til ct Sammen1teo mellem
6or0 og Gerber paa Ben fgritnepn,
tee &ontor, Ser en6te me0, at Sor0
maatte fiGres biem i en- temmelig
meotaget Sorfatning. @aa bar
5tri0en %gaaenoe, og Ser 6anneoe fig
to Tartier ON 6e tapre 2erere. Mu
fornplig iggte Toro ct an6et @mbeoe
peo en- @fole / @ountpet, og ben nut
b9ren6e 5foleiuperinten6ent, Solo
0aD, fit ga ct anonDmt 8reb, | bbtl=
fet ban truebes paa 2tpet, bbis bon
11on9bnte Sor6. Sro6s bette blep
Sor6 Sen, Ser fit @mbe6et, og Solo
.oaD gaar MI og benter paa bbo6 Ser
bioere bill ife. 8e1elien mellem Sc
to @artter bar iaa bitter, at / Sen
&etsiag, Ser fulgte Slagsmoolet
mellem Sc to 29rere, maatte 9om=
meren afptie Sagen, 90 ban lite fun-
6e ftn6e en- nportif Surp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Joma.

- @itberpille agter at feire fit
SO Mars Subil9um ben A., 5. og 6.
SSuli. 8pen bleb grunolagt Sen IA,
Suit 1867 al 81. 6. &i6lep, Ser OPP
falote 8pen efter fin &uitru @itber.
8egge sggtefoIf boer enonu / 8pen
og oil tage en- fremtreoen6e DeI /
6eltligbeoerne.
Mrs. George Dabnfe, Ell Sar-
merfone fra Smegnen al Sigour-
uep, tom forleoen fibrenbe ino til
!Wpen meo fine 8grn / gognen %
meo ct Bar meget liplige &eite for
ipanot for 6enne: HluoieIig bIep oe
ifram af ct Stpffe fl1ben6e @apir
og tog Magten fra ben6e. On efter
en- lgfteoe BUN 86rnene no al BOG.
men ne6 paa Cohen alt mems @eitene
bar / Ben pil6eite Slugt, og tiIii6it
iprang bun ielp no me6 Set minbite
Barn / Mrmene. st Sefnno efter
iplintre6es @ognen moo ct Era. st
saf 8grnene fit ret aIborlige 5frnm-
mer ! 5aloet, De sa1ore Bern faa bel
om Mooeren Hap o1ntrent uffabt rn
s@pringet