davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Made Boom for Sherman.

Alfred Angus Early, who is prin.
cipally famous for the fact that when
he whispers cut glass and other deli
cate articles aren't safe within a 40
foot radius, is claiming credit for the
nomination of James Schoolcraft Sher
man of New York for the vice-presi
dency.
Il done it," said ALI to a bunch OF
newspaper men and politicians the
other day. Il can prove that ]
opened the box of Sherman buttons
in the Cannon headquarters and gave
away the first one. Nobody had ever
thought of Sherman before that"
Mr.. Early could add with truth that
he distributed 10000 Sherman boom
buttons in less than two days, and
the most of them he personally pinned
on folks coats. 1t made no differ.
ence to him whether the pinee was q
Sherman man or Fairbanks man or
a Cummins man or what other kind
of a man. He went right on pinnine
just the same. When he found a mar.
ticularly obstreperous partisan who
would have none Of his lapel and
button work he waited until said oh.
streperous partisan had turned around
and then stuck a couple of buttons on
his back.
Alfred Angus is one of our leading
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
CHANGED HIS LUNCH ROUTE.
Mr.. Smith Was No Longer a Mere
Newspaper Man."

Once upon time Smith was anewspa-
per man. At any rate, he got a salary
from his paper for the impersonation.
In those days Mr.. Smith behaved like
any other down lowly and downtrod-
den copy chaser. He loped around in
search of news elusive and otherwise,
wrote stuff accurate and otherwise and
caught his meals on the fly. He wasn't
at all averse to galloping into a three
cent lunchroom sinking his molars in
day-before-yesterday Maryland bis
cult, sluicing out his lunch chute with
a draft of near-milk and hustling out
again to make going-to-press and other
connections.
But how times have changed. Now
Smith is one of Mr.. Taft's hired men.
T'other day Mr.. Smith was drifting
slowly down the street, his teeth sunk
in the cold end of a three-for-fifty
Havana import, his patent leather
kicks glistening in the sunshine and a
slender silver-mounted initiated cane
swinging between the initial and mid
die digits of his left lunch hook, when
newspaper friend and erstwhile col
league blew up behind him.
Howl" said the newspaper man.
Just going to lunch. Won't you come
along? Guess I've got the price for
two"
"Pawdon me-" said Smith, but
where are you thinking of lunching?"
why. at the Quick and Dirty, Of
course" said the newspaper man, in
l.
was going, the st. Regis?"
81 just inquired remarked Smith, as
he swung his cane trifle more to the
right, "and l regret 1 cannot accom-
pany you. Those crude lunch places
strike me as-er-quite insanitary. Be-
sides, l am taking my meals at the
New Willard now. Ia ta.''
Oh, but I'd just love to tell what the
newspaper man Washington
Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
WITH SPEECHES AND MUSIC.
Magnificent Headquarters of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Dedicated.

The residents of Washington-there
is no citizenship there-celebrated the
Fourth of July by dedicating their mag
nihcent new white marble capitol
building. The structure is officially
known as the Municipal building and
Will shelter the heads of the admins
trative officers of the District of Colum-
bia government. 1t is practically COM
plete but will not be occupied until
October l.
The exercises began at nine o'clock
in the morning in front of the new
building, which fronts Pennsylvania
avenue at the intersection of Four
teenth and e streets, Northwest The
principal speakers were George B.
Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury,
and Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the
house OF representatives. A small pa
vllion had been erected to shelter the
speakers and the distinguished guests
who held platform seats, and the Unit
ed States marine band was under a
separate shelter in band stand. But
the 5000 spectators who gathered at
the opening of the exercises at nine
o'clock were soon dispersed by the
sun, and when Uncle Joe Cannon
closed the speechmaking at noon he
had scarcely corporal's guard listen
ing.
The audience sang "The Star Spang-
led Banner" and America" to the ac-
compartment of the Marine band,
Charles B. Hanford. the actor, de-
claimed the words, Gen. John NJ. Will
son read the Declaration of Independ-
ence and Henry B. F. MacFarland,
president of the board of district COM
missioners, Chaplin Brown, president
of the chamber of commerce, and Adds
B. Browne, representing the board of
trade, delivered addresses.
Other exercises followed, and there
was a general reception in the new
building at 12 o'clock All the execu-
tive departments of the government
were closed in observance of the holi-
day, and there was suspension of all
business.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
OLD LANDMARKS GO
LITTLE LEFT OF THE ORIGINAL
CAPITAL CITY.
Famous Houses That Were TanoibIe
Reminders of Great Men De-
stroyed or So Changed as to
Be UnrecognizabIe.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall; drop by
drop the springs run dry. One by one
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Musk Deer of Tibet.

Consul-Gener W;,iam H. Michael
reports that numbe- of Tibetian trad
ers who visited Calcutta in March,
1908, brought with them, among other
articles, a large quantity of musk.
which is held in high esteem by the
high-caste Indians. The little deer
from which the musk is obtained
ranges in the Himalayas and Tibetan
mountains, 5000 feet above the sea
level. The male deer yields the finest
and greatest quantity of musk. The
deer are shy and alert. and difficult to
capture.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22

Preserved and
venerated are the relics of antiuuity
in the old world; as likewise also are
mementoes of the events of nation
al and international Importance re-
tained for the benefit of posterity
But in our new world nothing is an
cient; and nothing is likely to become
ancient for we are not permitted. nor
to be permitted to have tangible re-
minders of our great men, nor memor-
abilis of our great events.
The residence of Jefferson Davis.
once great senator and a great sec
retary of war, is now the business
office of notorious corporation.
The residence of John Quincy Ad-
ans, wherein he dwelt as a member
of congress fighting for the right of
petition, is gone; and, alongside of it
where once stood the home of Daniel
Webster, when he prepared and de-
livered his famous reply to Hayne;
these two, have gone into nothingness,
and on their joint sites there has been
erected massive iron structure,
veneered with marble. There is moth
ing here to indicate to future genera
tions the triumph of the right of pc
tition," nor to suggest the origin of
that famous, effective speech for Lib
erty and Union, now and forever, one
and inseparable."
The home of the ante-bellum Wash
ington club, where all of the great
men of note daily and nightly gath
cred; where Daniel E. Sickles shot
down the despoiler of his home; the
house subsequently the home of Sec
retary of State William H. Seward,
where he was assaulted and left for
dead by the assassin, the night that
Lincoln was killed; the house which
was afterward the residence of Secre-
tary James G. Blaine, and where that
singularly popular politician breathed
his last; no longer exists. In it's place
there Is modern theater whence the
strains of music and the strainings
of the voices of alleged prima donnas
vibrate across the park, even into the
defenseless ears of the family in the
| White House.
Within one block of the treasury
there stood a famous hotel. built in
icoo, iioin WuOSe pOTldlS lueTe went
forth for inauguration as president of
the United States, Martin Van Buren,,
James X. Polk, Zachary Taylor, Mil
lard Fillmore, James Buchanan, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Ulysses s. Grant, Ruth
erford B. Hayes and James A. Gar
field. But that landmark is gone.
Two blocks north, there stood a
Methodist church which was the spir-
itual home of many eminent men, and
of several presidents, including Will
liam Mckinley. But it is gone. Be-
meath its roof John Quincy Adams,
Jackson, Polk and Lincoln also heard
the word of God. On its site is a large
Office building. The church is gone
and almost forgotten.
On the corner of Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, once
stood the Washington hotel, the home
of Vice-Presidents Hannibal Hamlin
and Henry Wilson; also the residence
of Speakers Polk, Grow and of numer-
Gus other eminent gentlemen. The old
structure, with it's bricks full of mem
cries, will soon make room for an
apartment-house.-L Angeles Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22

our Lares and Pen
ates are being ta-
ken from us. The
landmarks are be-
ing removed, grad
ually, so that mod
ern Washington
does not know the
original capital
city; and in the
near future our
modern Washing
ton will neither be
known nor remem-
bered. o
Preserved and
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-22
Diplomats Fine Whiskers.

Senior Don Gonzalo de Quesada. the
Cuban minister, has the most luxuri-
ant bunch Of whiskers sported by sny
diplomat in Washington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
man bapbe nnoIaot at bebe BAN ben.

Drocbmar1,1, lom life pioite, bpor /
Mmertfa Man6en bgrte biemme, 1lut-
teoe fin STORYTELLING meo en- flor
&aanobepGgelie og u6bre0:
uWfen iaa6an maa bort &en=
Ifab life enoe, set ct umuligt. 81 les
igien!"
Nlt, ba Dracbma1m ct 500 - piit=
NOT ll0cn at babe facet 2ejligbe6 til
Ell Torflaring, fommer leg til at tGn-
fc paa oenne gpiiooe, og leg pilbe
gierne biorage til, at Gorflaringen
fan 11aa 5neoferipenoen. San ber
bape at pioe, bpor ulpffelig 9racb=
manu- bar ODER 6enne Siitorie, og
bpor penligt og t%afnemmeltgt ban be-
pareoe fin gamle Sen / grinoringen,
@ars Mapn fien0er leg life, ieg
nlaa finn babe, at ban giennem &res=
len maa blipe betienot berme6, ng
leg pil beoe Sc 6a11i tie 8Ia6e / Sc
6orene0e @tater ON at bringe 6isle
2injer pi0ere til 6eres Soc ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

Set meite Of Giben og finber ielp
oeres 6boe. Seq fienoer en- Dan'
fter, iom bar boet Der / IA Mar;
ban bar en- Slot Saar, iom lite TO-
iter bom anoet ems libt 6olt, iom
ban fa1ter us til Sen en- Gang incl
lem.
Sennesie &t6ge gaar MI raft
fremo6; ber ct fire General 5tores
og en- UNDER 0pfgrelie, ct Eoit
Office, ct npt Depot, ct @otel, en-
@ronimeb, Ell Sfomager, to Cat
ming factories, Strife og Sfole.
Soft, fom bar figbt 2ano ber> be.
gpn6er at fomme in6, og Ser bpg-
9es babe / 8pen og omfrtng poo
2onoet / Sens Mnrbe6. 5elpe 8pen
er beliggen6e paa louisville og9eoib-
billie Sail &ooo, mellem Maibbille
og Mempbis> og 12 Sinners &eiie
fra Chicago. Desu6en ct Ber en-
gioebone til 8eor @pring.
Mermere Splpsninger fan erbol>
bes, noar man beblegger ct 9 Gent
@tamp og ifriper til EN- al 1noer>
tegneoe: 9. 81. @agel11no, s.. Otter
pig, 81. Ollen, S Sorenior, Sen.
neslee @ibge, Senn., eller g. s.
ssocobien, &eocb Srcbar6 6orm>
Grin, Senn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
@arrD Sbau, ser blep frifjeno

@arrD Sba,u, ser blep frifjen6t
for Moro paa @run6 at @in6sipge,
er mi in6eiperret / @atteapan
Sin6sipgeonltolt / Seem Sort Stat.
bbor ban hebanoles ganife iom DC
an6re Yattenter, ser regnes for at
bore farlige for 6eres 0mgibelier.
Mnitaltens 'Sperlege bar bog no.
tolt, at fan multg oil funne gigre
fig @oob ON at blipe Ipslaot ON
en- Manne6s Sis, bbts ban til Sen
Sis beftn6es life at bore bonpittig.
Dette oil Mnitaltens @eitprelie fun.
ne gigre uoen at BET bill bore ng6,
benbigt at ne6lette Ell ipecieI I'm.
6eridgelies= aomisiion for bans Eil,
itan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

a1lIebiges peo iRrlig gooe Mar, llo--
boloenoe opgtigt agerbrng, o. SSor-
|tben5 5tigning / @pr6i. w. On fort
|Sfitle al Sommenil11tningen ON Sir
fc og 9fole, SplpSningstrongen, %
alt bpao ser tiener til at beine SEN
oanoelige &oriiont og ltprfe @oraf.
teren. - SUB / 5filoringen piIoe leg
ioa flette SC 0plpsninger, Gfemaet
onn1ooer ON og faraftertltiife Eref
al Iolfelipet. !.
Som fa~rofteriltiife 8illeoer bar
leg forelbbig tanft mig: y ct Sorb~
bus, q ct al Ml1tioens Sti,ebule, 81.
ollie @pgningerne paa en- Tarm, ~.
Ell Mnffe @peoeltaffe (piit oper 2O),
s. Ell Slot 5pin paa Ell Sarm (ca.
300), g Ell Slot 5tuoe, ser fe6es,
y set @%folebuS, bbor Danferne
fgrit iamleoes, og bpor Menigbe6s>
arbej0et begpnote, 8 Sen ga1nle Sir
fe, 81 &irfepla0ien Iige efter 81,
clonel1, 10-11) to onore Gpclon=
8ille6er, 12) @irfepla6ien MI, 49,
8tlleoer al 10-14 Meno."
Seq bar iagt Hultor &apn, at
bans @lan ct uomerfet> og jeg tpip=
Ter life paa, at Mearquette< &reoien
bill blibe mutt og go6t iftl6ret /
~ 9 f / 81 e + q"
Sg ieg oil fer iise: 8ore mi mango.
andre piloe tage fat paa iamme Moa=
be - baa0e &rgiter og an6re, lom
fan gjgre ct %iaaoant Mrbeioe, og ioa-
bonne CT Set ga bel0igpis mango al
/ bort 6olf. 9e ftnoes / bore Me<
nigbe6er / begge bore lutberife Strife
iamfun6; Sc fin6es / an6re Strife
iamfuno, / 8ro6eriamfunosfreoie og
paa Ste6er, Bpor Ser er andre bonifc
6oreninger, eller ilet ingen Cont
menllutninger.
Seq flyer igien: tag fot-
M er set Sio. Sag at
- Dor a t a M e.
+ a fe $ itorieS-
for pore Oanfe 6 0 I o.
niers Gfpl6.
&oltor &apn5 @lan fan i%elpfglge=
Zig life bruges / @nfeltbeoer andre
@te0er. Men Sen er ct Mgnjter, ser
fan bielpe an6re, iom enlfer Ell laa=
San @eileoninG til at 1egge bber lin
HIan, ser pasler til 6eres Sorbol6.
2a0 Gfsemplet life prre forgiebes.
81. 9 0 b e g.
@eit Gonmarf (9ucf g.. 81, @i5.,
5. %. San. 1908.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
Ouri96eoen.
Nf @aitor $. 6. etranoifop.
(Gortiot ira lite Gi6e.)

Jortiot fra lite Gi0e.)
Samfuno, SEN CT 10 ingen @teSer
life engong ser, bpor Sen ct aller
beoit, poo lougt ner Set, 6en 1fulbe
bore, og allepegne bliper Sen fritz.
ferret og mg6er Mooitan0 og ofte Sp.
rer og bin6res 6erbeo enonu mere
/ at u6epe 1in beififfeoe @ierning.
&aa bbao Maa6e 1fal ri &riitne
I'LL bore me6 at arbei6e paa at renie
og reiie oenne menneifelige Cont
funosor6ning, laa Sen igien fan u0>
pifle Jig benino0 lin oprinoelige
peliigneliesrige Stilling / bort ior=
6ilfe Menneifelip?
&i 1fol, iporer &orberre og bans
fgrlte 2erlinge, rmoeror6ne % Dor
9prtgbeo iom Sen er, bpor Ri leper.
81 ifal peo por itille, rolige lp0igc
Serb ierge for, at set life bliper
Dor @fplo, naar Sen fife naar at
giere BEN Strengthening / Mennei fe=
1ipet, iom er 6ens &alo og Spgape.
Gller meo an6re Orb: !@erren og
bans fprite 2erlinge btl oplDie %
om> at Ser fan alorig igien opitaa
Ggte, ianoe 9prigbeoer fer paa
Soroen, uoen ser, bpor Der fin6es
8orgere, lom / Sampittigbeosful6-
beo pil lpbe. Saa6an iom ri er lom
8orgere, iaaoon iom bor &arafter,
bort @inoelag og @iertelag er, iaa,
ban bliper nemlig oen 9brtgbeo, iom
opitaar tblanbt os: tbi 9prtgbeoen
potser altio og alleoegne lige uo al
set Mennei felip, ser lenes - Sen er
felt no ct Barn q fin SioS Menne~
fer.
ga, set lfal nof bite fig operalt /
oct birfelige Menneifelip fer paa
Sor6en, at 6e @run6prtncipper, iom
@erren og bans 2erlinge bar op,
1tillet for Dor Serb, Sc er I nlle @en-
ieenoer 6e be6it mulige, Sc ferer
iifreit til set @aol, iom ifal naaes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
'Dru6mann og Sne0:
6erl 0en0en.

Moge @ollec ifriper / Sort
,2on6":
gn Gang / 8egpnoelien al 1908
: beipgte ieg 9rocbmann / 5fagen.
timber Gan1talen falot leg paa at
1pprge BAN, ON ban ienere bap0e
bapt Sorbin6elie meo Sen @neofer<
ipeno, ban omtaler / 6oror6et til ST.
acknowledgement al ~9igte"> 1896;
~0et bar / 5lutningen al @eptember
II. Seq bar fommen biem fra 2on=
Don - bopoe iopet / @6plipaaner bos
en- 6anif Sne0feripen6, min 6prer og
&oo6giper / &empebpen."
Dracbmann blep alporlig og for
tolte iaa felgen6e:
Gor ct Mars Sio iioen bapoe bon
ligget lpg poa Grpoenitran6s @ana=
torium / 6reoerifsbapn. @an gift
bper Sormlooag en- Sur / SEN ner=
liggenoe Elantage. @n Sag if ian
ct 8rep fra 5neoferipen0er> bpis
Scam life blep nepnt. San boe6e
90 / Mmerifa, men bar poa 8eleg /
0anmarf og pil6e, inoen ban leileoe
tilbage> tage til 6reoerifsbapn for at
ie fin gamle Sen fra 2on6on igien.
San opgap, paa bDilfet Siospunft
Fan btl6e fomme.
Dracbmam begap Jig Sen paagiel-
oenoe Dag paa lin ieopanlige 5pa6-
ieretur og bapoe f%orin6en poalagt
Eerionalet paa &uranitolten at beoe
Ell @ieit, ban penteoe, ON at oppe=
bic bans 9ilbagefomit. ga bon at
ter in6fanot fig paa 5anatoriet> bap=
oe Sne6feriben6en beret ser, boboe
bgrt, at Dracbmann bot gaaet u6,
troet, at 6enne life bre6 Jig ON at ie
bam, og bar gaaet bort / 8reoe. Me11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
Gfterlpsnins!

&bis no9en fien6er Meieriit Sons
Sacobiens nl1perenoe O%pbol6site6,
be6es man nenligit gibe 0plpsninger
til nnoertegneoe. Suns iioite Mores=
Ie bar gurefa, g. Sat, bporfra ban
reiite Is. Nopbr. OF til Minneopo-
liz, @inn.
EDomas BANG,
2pnn, g. Daf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
. Blade for $3.50.
st operoroenlis soot Silbmb.

Ser er neppe nogen &pibl ON, at
Bette 8la6s 2elere, ser >Mar efter
@or trofoit bar f1lgt @la6et / bets
Girten og altt6 beret set en- goo
@tptte, oil bape giort 6en @rfaring,
at ri ditto bar forlegt at gidre
8la6et iaa go6t og Ieieper6tgt iom
muligt, u6en nogen @ffeftiageri,
men ita6ig idgen6e at boloe 2ei erne
a Jour me6 alt> bpa6 ser %foregaar
al Snteresie, og ierlig bar lagt
@egt pao at lepere iaa mango og
paaltoelige @pbeoer fra set gamle
2ano iom bel muligt. @n6bt6ere
mao bilt enbber in6remme, at &ri-
fen pao bette 8lao altio bar beret
aniat iaa labt, iom set paa nogen
Mau6e bar funnel la6e fig gigre,
noar iamti6ig iful6e mG6es Sc me6
ubgibelien %forbunone itore og itootg
bofien6e u6gifter.
@oa en- an6en H1a6s / @la6et
fin6es bort liberole Silbu6 for nDe
'og forifu6s. betalen6e Mbonnenter;
set moo abiolut ttltreffe fig Deres
Spmerfiombe6, naar 9e fer bpao
Ser fer bp6es 9em al 8eroi for en-
poerit btlltg Detailing.
Moar hi 6erfor for EN- tort $i6
bpoer enonu iterre Gor6ele ems Sc
Ser omtolte, er set for ems D6erli=
gere at forage bor 2niefre6s, og
boaber ri, at bore nl1berenoe Mbon=
nenter> Ser ieIp f6ler fig tilfrebie
me6 &Io6et, meb @Ie6e oil ftette
os me6 at arbeioe for uobre6elien,
6els beo at anbefale 8laoet, bpor
6e tan, 6els beo at ien6e os M6res-
Ter pao Soft, til bbem ri tan ien6e
@rebenumre al 8la6et. 81 itoler
ga paa, at 8Ia6ets go6e Sn6bol6
og billiee @ris NOT ifal 9j6re &e-
iten al fig ielo.
Sort efitra Silbmb.
6oru6en Sc / omtalte Silbu6,
iom Sc oil finoe an6etitebs / 8la=
Set, opgibne @remier, tilbp6er Ri
at ien6e Sem bort npe ill11itrere6e
m%aaneolige Gamiliebla6.
v11be pg 6temme",
bbis ierifilte &ris er SOC oarltg,
iom Bremie meo Bette 8loo for ct
slars announcement foru0betolt. 90
fan og1aa beige / &rnn1ie to al Sc
ierifilte 8la6e, / bbilfet SilfGl0e
Eriien fun pil blipc $1.25, eller
6em ollie tire, iom 9e iammen me6
bette @lao faar for $3.50.
Brepenumre al olle 4 8la0e ien-
bes gratis til enbper.
2rg Merfc til benne 2ijte:
ct. Saul Si0en0e. $500
Slluitreret Samilie Sorrnol. so
ll6e og @iemme. ........ SO
Sfan0inapilf 6armer Sonrnal so
Sillammen. 80. $3.50
0isie 4 8la0e Ieperes for en-
fort St6 tiliammen for SEN Doeri1
lape Hrts al fun
$1.5O for ct Mar.
ct. SAUL Si0en6e og ct al opel1=
nGbnte 8looe. .$t.OC
ct. Saul Sioenoe og 2 al open=
nebnte 8la0e. ......... 1.25
ct. Saul Sioen0e og olle 3
obennepnte @la6e ...... $50
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

USO@ o%e'> VI ~""I~
@iitorte" er en- Hrgbe paa, bpab
~9anife / Mmertfa" bliber, oil
bette blipe ct / @an6be6 monumer<
talt @erf. Seftet er mutt trDft og
rigt %illu1treret."
~@ g t e H.,
Seattle, @aib.: ~6ra 6. &asmusier,
<bl. &c., Minneapolis og Chicago,
bar ri mootaget til Mnmel6elie
~8la6e al 9onif= Mmerifanif @iito=
rie", lite @eftc at u9an1fe / Mmeri,
fa", og set er os en- Sorneielle at
funne bebt6ne> at famine er ct ier6e
les paffert Mrbejoe, ser gibr. lit Gor=
lag @re."
vSpofone 5fqn6ina p",
5pofane @aib. v0anife / Mmertfa"
iom I'LL er UNDER Mrbeioe, tegner til
at blibe ct ppperligt Serf baa6e bpa0
l1oltpr og Snobolo angaar. 81 far
facet % ttlien0t ct l166rag, og / Ga1o
set bele &prf blir / Sorbolo 6ertil,
bpilfet hi life tptpler set min6ite paa.
oil set bIipe baa6e til geDtte, timber
bol0ning og &rpo for etbpert oonif-
amerifanif @iem."
81 M e r t o. Maoiion, @is.
No.. .9et er 8egpn6elien til en- @e=
ffripelie al set Stpffe al 9onmarf,
}om finoes / 5ombanositaterne .
Set er trpft paa pent &apir o9
inoebol6er en- Meng6e u6merfeoe
&ortretter og @illeoer. Sn6bol6e1
er goot 1frepet og meget interes:
iant..
r... 8egpnoellen er fortreffelig
og fortiettes font begpnot, bill oe1
blipe ct @erf, iom man oil bape ito1
@le6e al. 81 baaber @ublifum pi)
paaifipnne Set bigtige 8oretagen6f
pe6 at itette set paa ale @aaoer ol
ba i1er peo at iublfribere 6erpaa."
80 a II e b / r t e., @e6a'
Sails, Sa.: 49,. Seftets Grpf
ming er obermaaSe tilfre6sitillen6e
og Ser er lite iparet paa oplpien6
8ille6er. @rof. Sig bar frepc
ON, bborba1 @or6boerne ferit fano
Sci til Mmerifa og ON v6an1fe Sp
6ogere al Mmerifa" / set 16. og II
Marbunoreoe; ON @itus 8ering; on
ben f6rite 9anifer / Mmerifo" Oft
=. .Boa @run6lag at Stu6ier pa
ielbe @teoet bar 81. 8obierg ifrepe
! ON nDaniferne / BoH Gountt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
,Oan|6= amerl6an(6
9iforie."
&uab 8laoene tiger.

80 / e b I 6 i
s e 5 e., Minneapolis, Minr.
~@bis 8la6e af Donit- Mmerifanit
&iitorte" ct en- 8rgbe paa, bpao
v9on1fe / Mmerifa" bliber, bill
bette blipe ct / San6be6 monumen=
talt @erf. @eftet CT imlft trpft og
rigt illultreret."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

isis, % bans gfiloring e. goot
oplpit beo 8ilIeoer berfra. Dette
er retop, bbno hi bur6e babe mere
al, og bbao @erfet forbaubenIig
bill bringe mere al efterbaanoen.
@ore man run6t ON bill toge fat
me6 6enne Sfil6rtng iom Mgn1ter.
Us BET bele gtper @repebef-
tet go6e Softer, og man mao baa-
be, at u6gibeIien bill faa SEN ngo.
benoige @tette 6erpeb, at SANDS.
memo I flor u6itrefning bill abon-
mere paa 8ogen. Seq bar ti6ligere
offenlig beb6et> at enbber 0rgani=
lotion bbr ierge for at faa fin egen
&iftorte ffreben. Dette bill leg
gientage ber, og set Iaoer til, at
l16giberne al u9onfe / Mmerifo"
a%rbei6er efter famine Opfattelle."
(Str11t1m1 D1tergaar0).
80 e 0 + a s. 0 t e m,
9ecorab, So.: "9et altio entrepe-
mantle Sorleggerfirma 6. &osms-
fen Bubliibing Gompanp / Minne-
opoliS bar lat fig 6en itore 9pgabe
at uogibe ct @erf in6ebol6en6e en-
noferltg 6anif-amertfanf @i1torie og
far r6ien6t ct gonffe tpft &efte 5om
8rebe paa, bba6 @erfet bill bpoe.
-. Set mao in6rpmmes, at noor
man g~iennembla6er bette in6bol6s-
rtge, imuft %uoitpre6e &efte, iaa
faar man ct tmponeren6e Sn6trpf
al bba6 6e Danffe fer / 2an6et
bar beret iitan6 til at 1t6rette for
at bebare lin mertfanffe &iitorie>
og ri tDib1er life for ct 9ieblif paa>
at oct itore 8erf> iom ser bebu6es>
og iom MI btl begpn6e at u6fommc
/ rigt illuitrere6e Setter UNDER ST.
telen ~9an1fe I Mmerifo", / aIle
9ele bill boloe, bba6 &r6oebeftet
lober.
vDet CT Ell / 5an6he6 bQnifeliq
Spgabe at iamle og or6ne set fl
ltortlfe Materiale for bor NDbDgger=
biitorie; bette giel6er 6e 9anife /
iamme @'ro6, iom Set giel6er
Mor6men6ene. Men 9an1ferne ier
u6 til iti6e at babe beret opmerf-
iomme paa Bette, i6et betp6eltge
Samlinger er giorte al @rof. Big,
&oit. 81. Mn6erien, 6. &asmusien
og mango an6re. &aa @rnnolog
al Bette Mrbei6e ct 90 set bebu6e6e
Mationalbnrf u6orbei6et, og al en-
SSn6bol6sfortegnelie> iom ct inotaget
/ @r@bebeftet, erfarer man, at noe
iten enbber optenfeltg @toe al
6onif 2ip / Mmerifa bil bltbe re-
preienteret / @erfet.
vvDanife / Mmerifa" oil n6en
SpibI blipe en- 8og, lom bill bin0e
sSSnbgong bos enbber Intelligent
banf Gnmtlie / Mmertfa."