davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04

San Francisco, Cal.--Mrs. Lloyd
Osbourne, wife of the novelist, Lloyd
Osbourne, has filed suit for separate
maintenance.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
Scores Dead in storms.

Vienna, Austria--A series of ter.
rife thunder and rain storms have
caused destruction and heavy loss of
life in the Austrian Tyrol. The Bu-
kowina district and the Ziller Valley
suffered especially.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
$1,000 For Dorando

London. - Dorando the Italian
runner, who was defeated by Hayes
IN the Marathon race, at a meeting of
his admirers received a check for
$500, enclosed in gold cigarette
case. The money was obtained by
subscription.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
Pin Point Kills Little Girl.

Warsaw, Ind. Violetta Marie
Bowen, the sixteen-year-old daughter
of Joseph l.. Bowen, Gerlaw, ILL.,, died
following an illness of only five min
utes. A post-mortem developed that
the heart had been pierced by a
minute sharp instrument, which ply
sicians believe followed the course of
the arteries.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
castro Denands Apology.

Caracas. Venezuela. - President
Castro has withdrawn the exequatars
Of the Netherlands Consuls and Vice
Consuls in Venezuela.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04

American Packing House in France.
London.-Construc of the first
American packing house in Europe is
TO be commenced in Havre, France,
early in September.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
Biggest Elephant Dead.

Philadelphia ia-Bolivar, biggest of
the Philadelphia Geological Gardens.
The monster weighed six tons. For
twenty years the big fellow had been
confined within a small enclosure at
the Zoo because he was not safe.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
LATEST NEWS
BY WIRE.


BY WIRE.
Northwestern Orders 1000 Cars.
Chicago. The Chicago and North
western Railroad Company recently
placed an order for 1000 new freight
cars. The order was distributed
among three companies, to insure
early delivery.
800 Men Thrown Out of Work.
Glens Falls, ~ Y.-Employes at
the Fort Edward and Glens Falls
mills of the International Paper Com
pany were informed that the two
mills would shut down for an indefi-
mite period. About 500 men will be
thrown out of work.
100000 Fire in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.-Pier No. 46 of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. in s. Delaware avenue, was de-
stroyed by spectacular fire, entail
ing loss estimated at 100000. The
fire is supposed to have been started
by crossed electric wires.
armed Maniac Captured.
Lexington, Ky.-Henry Thrap, the
Breathitt County feudist, who created
reign of terror there by arming him
self and defying arrest when declared
insane, was captured and placed in
an asylum
Lloyd Osbourne Sued by Wife.
San Francisco, Cal-Mrs. Lloyd
Osbourne, wife of the novelist, Lloyd
Osbourne, has filed suit for separate
maintenance.
Pin Point Kills Little Girl.
Warsaw, Ind - Violetta Marie
Bowen, the sixteen-year-old daughter
of Joseph l.. Bowen, Gerlaw, ILL.,, died
following an illness of only five min
utes. A post-mortem developed that
the heart had been pierced by a
minute sharp instrument, which ply
sicians believe followed the course of
the arteries.
To Build Expensive Furnaces.
Cleveland, Ohio. - Announcement
was made that Corrigan, Mckinney &
Co. will build two iron furnaces and
extensive ore docks along the upper
river that will cost about $2,500,000.
She Was Kissed by Lafayette.
Pittsfield, Mass.-Mrs. Caroline
Campbell Kellogg, who died here in
her ninety-fourth year, was kissed by
Lafayette in his triumphal tour in
1925 She was a flower girl at the
Pittsfield reception to the famous
friend of America.
Congressman Buried.
Pittsfield, Me.-The funeral ser.
vices for Congressman Llewellyn
Powers were held in the First Univer-
salist Church here. Governor Will
lam r. Cobb, former Governor John
F. Hill and Congressional delega-
tion were among those present.
Glass Blowers Lose Half-Holiday.
Atlantic City, N. AT the conyen-
tion of glass blowers and manufac-
turers here the union blowers failed
to win their point for Saturday half
holiday with full pay.
Killed Over Cent.
Wharton, Texas.-R. B. Pointer
shot and killed G.. w. Jackson at
Pierce, Texas, in quarrel over one
cent postage stamp. Jackson had
mailed letter with only a one-cent
stamp on and Pointer, who. had
charge of the postofice, called his at
tention to the matter.
Biggest Elephant Dead.
Philadelphia. ia.-Bolivar, biggest of
elephants, died in his prison house at
the Philadelphia Geological Gardens.
The monster weighed six tons. For
twenty years the big fellow had been
confined within a small enclosure at
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-08-04
CONGRESSMAN Buried.
Killed Over Cent.

hll1eO OVCE OCHl.
Wharton, Texas.-R. B. Pointer
shot and killed G.. W. Jackson at
Pierce, Texas, in quarrel over one
cent postage stamp. Jackson had
mailed letter with only one-cent
stamp on and Pointer, who. had
charge of the postofice, called his at
tention to the matter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
THE MINES.

j.. C. Bryner, who is sinking
shaft No. 4 on the Sunburst's big
forty, is down to the 36-foot
level.
The Baxter Royalty Company
is now working the Joanna mine
and is taking out lots of big
sheet lead.
Robert Mckay, the new owner
of the Mckinley, has started up
the property, and will push to-
ward the producing stage as fast
as possible.
The Heap-O'Brien shaft is
taking out some of the biggest
stuff in the camp these days. 1t
is said the dirt will run fully
eight per cent.
There is great activity in the
Baxter Springs camp lately, and
when the weather settles down
there is going to be some very
large outputs.
Some ore was sold last week in
the Baxter Springs camp. The
Mission loaded out LIS, 900 pounds
of zinc; the l. & o. Company
loaded out about $4,000 pounds of
zinc and 5000 pounds of lead and
G. w. Watson loaded out $500
pounds of lead.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
School Entertainment.

Friday, Feb. Fl, 1908, 8 o'clock.
An excellent program. On Fri
day night of this week the pub
lie school of this place will give
an unique entertainment. Each
room will be represented. The
pupils have been working hard
and are anxious for the patrons
to see what they have done and
are doing. Ever number will be
different from every other, thus
giving the greatest varity pos
sible. Following is the program.
Opening-Covey's orchestra.
The Dixie Kid-Representatives Of
grades 3 and a.
Vocal Solo-Mabel Rummel, grade g.
A School Entertainment Representa-
tives of grades l, and 5.
Reading-Hazel Goodwin. grade 8.
Lost Child-Representatives OF grade:
? and s.
Reading -Tiney Turley. grades.
"Nearer My God to Thee" Illustrated
Representatives of grades 6 and
Essay, Spring River valley"-Winnel
of Ist prize.
Old Maids Club-High School.
Music-Orchestra.
To hear the above program
there should be crowded house,
Tickets are now on sale at Gran
tham's. Some good seats left.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

Mrs. Maude Stoskopf, wife of
Valley Stoskopf, died at her late
home west of this city, early Sat
urday morning. She had been
i'll some time. Deceased was a
very fine young woman, an in
dulgent mother and loving wife.
She was twenty-four years, three
months and seven days of age.
Deceased was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paxson, who
live northwest of this city. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon by Rev. j.
E. Largent, pastor of the Meth
odist church of this city, and the
remains were inferred in Green
lawn cemetery, near Melrose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
THE JOINT UNJoINTED

City Marshal Horton, who, by
/ the way is also a deputy sheriff
aud constable, threw bomb
shell into the camp of the topers
last Saturday evening, when, in
company with Night Policeman
Cravens and Special Officer Post
he raided the saloon which has
been doing business unmolested
in this city. When the raid was
made there were eight thirsty
citizens in the saloon, and the
proprietors, Cedar Red and Shor-
ty McClary and the porter and
bartender, a gentleman of color,
named Simpson.
The saloon opened for business
a few weeks ago, and did flour
ishing business, but County At
torney Morgan got out an in
junction and the superstition was
he put the place out of business.
That is, that was the superstition
of the county attorney. But the
injunction did not enjoin, and
when the county attorney heard
of it he simply made out a COM
plant and caused a search and
seizure warrant to he issued.
This warrant was placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Horton
and at the psychological moment
he swooped down on the saloon,
took complete charge OF the
goods and chattels found on the
premises and arrested the pro-
prietors and the porter. The
goods consisted of several kegs OF
beer, a few jugs and bottles of
whiskey, a pine board bar, a lot
of glasses, faucet pumps, etc.
These the officers put in a safe
place and took the arrested par
ties before Justice Tanquary in
Columbus, where they gave a
cash bond of $500 each, condition
ed for their appearance for trial
at the proper time.
County Attorney Morgan was
rather hot under the collar when
he read in the News that the in
junction had been violated, and
he lost no time in closing the
place up. And he has the good
wishes of the best people in Bax-
ter Springs that he will make
good in his prosecution of the of
tenders. The property in which
the saloon was located will prob
ably be held for the costs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
MRS. McGRECOR DEAD.

Mrs. Eliza McGregor, widow
of the late R. P. McGregor, died
in Los Angeles, CAL, on last Sat-
urday. Mrs. McGregor had been
in poor health for some time, but
it was thought she was improv-
ing. Her son, Frank, went out
to see her in November, and re-
turned to this city only about two
weeks ago. When he left Los
Angeles she seemed much better.
Funeral services were held in
Los Angeles on Monday after
noon of this week, and the re-
mains were inferred there.
Mrs. McGregor leaves a son
and daughter, Frank and Mary,
to mourn her death,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have bought the Elite Bar
Der Shop on the west side of Mil
itary street and are doing strict
ly first class and up-to-date bust
ness. When you need anything
in our line give us a trial.
RUTHERFORD Bros, Props.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

On Tuesday, Feb. IS. at the
old Abner farm, two miles south
Of Lincolnville, and eight miles
south of this city, J. H. Parki-
SON will sell several horses, some
cattle and other property.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

On Thursday, Feb. n, at her
home, known as the Fairhaven
farm, two miles north of this
city, Mrs. Mary Owens will sell
3 horses, 2 mules and 10 head OF
cattle, on 9 months time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
4 Rin Hit.

"A Slave For a Day." which
has made a big hit in other cit
les, will be at Library Theatre
Saturday night Feb. %. Seats
now on sale at Grantham's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

w. D. Pinnick, city auctioneer.
Leave orders at Turkeys feed
store or A. L. Jones' Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
OUR
NEXT
SHOW
A Slave
For a DaV
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY, FEB. 70.
SATURDAY, FEB. %.

List Of Listers
Remaining in the postofice at
Baxter Springs, Kansas, for the
week ending with Feb. 70. 1908
which II not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. d. c.:
Mrs Dora Rowland ] F Edmisso
Mrs Jennie Eldrige Miss S Tuple
Mr. James S Atkinson Mrs Maggie Bond
Mr. E H Graves
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say"Advei
tised," eiving date list.
JAMES s. PRICE. P. n.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

When thieves fall out, then
honest men get their due. The
real milk in the cOcoanut is that
one set Of iOintists charge their
present troubles to the other set.
LAY On MacdnG.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

The weather this week has
been of the wintry kind; but bet
ter now than to have it in April
like It was last year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

being claimed that only one-half
the water is required. Then, too,
the jigs automatically clean
themselves. The patentees claim
to be able to handle very success
fully on these jigs all grades of
silicate.
Richard Landlord, uncle of
Mrs. B. w. Patton of this city,
died at his home in Joplin on
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Lark
ford was about Is years of age.
Mrs. Patton attended the funeral.
Mrs. w. L. Patton of Pittsburg
visited relatives and friends in
this city this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
Cooper's ITEMS
Section.

While giving a lot of time to i'm
proving the dry goods and ladies
wear department.. we arc not neg
lecting the mems section.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

The adjourned meeting of TIE
council, which was to have beer
held Tuesday night, was by thu
mayor adjourned to Friday night
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

go This week we are marking great va
riety of Trunks and Suit Cases.
Also the new Kingsbury, Tiger
and SfefS0n Hats in Fedoras, Tele-
scopes. Columbus and Derbys all colors,
black, brown, pearl and gray.
New Shirts and Underwear
from Wilson Bros. and other good makers.
Our Clothing, Hats and
Mems Wear Department will be
equal in quality and variety to anything shown
in Cherokee county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20
Remedies of Our Own

give cheeuy
Our own Cough Syrup fore coughs AM
OUR Own cold 25c box
Our own Loens coughs 15c
Our Own kidney disorders 81 bottle
our own asapadna the purifier, ST bottle
0wnF emaeTo trial. convince Of is ST bottle
orr own fO al
Iinmnt cut or
line
vhow uyouho r and
complete line Drugs Stationery. Paints
Morrow Carney Drug Company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

We are going to make this store
the peoples popular price mems
store by marking every piece OF
goods at the very lowest possible
price. Sale prices left on all over
coats. winter gloves. underwear.
JOHN M. COOPER & co.
Theo. w. Kitchen, Manager.
Leader Of Style Quality and Low Prices in this locality.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20


II. J. Millar and a large party
from Joplin visited the Baxter
Springs mining camp Monday.
They came to inspect the new
automatic jigs at the Virginia
mill. Mr.. Millar is interested in
the patent, and the parties who
came with him Monday are gen.
tlemen who are going to have
mills built. Two of them con-
tracted with Mr.. Miller for the
automatic jigs. The new jigs
which are known as the Foust
Automatic Jigs," are going to
revolutionize the mining business
in this district. 1t Is claimed for
the jigs that a mill which would
otherwise handle only $50 tons OF
dirt will, with these jigs handle
twice the amount. Another great
item Is The saving 81 water. 4
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

The scrap between H. B. Hen
derson of Columbus and W. F.
Sapp of Galena for a chance to
the state convention at Hutchin-
son was won by Mr.. Sapp, and it
should have been. The Democ-
racy of Kansas is under many OBJ
legations to Mr.. Sapp, and if it
had not been for Will Sapp and
his generous spirit it is very
doubtful if the Democrats OF
Kansas would have had a state
organization today. 1t was Will
Sapp who virtually stood the exc
pense of maintaining headquar-
tiers for his party at Topeka. We
do not recall that Mr.. Henderson
ever helped out much with his
money. Mr.. Sapp deserves well
at the hands of the Democrats OF
Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-02-20

Last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Diveley the
following members of the Reel
procity Club entertained a num-
Der of their friends: Mrs. Dive
ley, Mrs. Ed. Hodgkins, Mrs. E.
C. Congdon and Mrs. W. M.
Jones. 1t was a valentine party,
and the guests had a big time.
The feature of the affair was a
guessing contest on Things
Used in the Kitchen" The club
prize was awarded to Mrs. L. l..
Garden and the guest prize to
Mrs. Chas. L. Smith. A deli
cious two-course luncheon was
oo.,,ad
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

Oct er lelpfglgelio Ell ltn1uligbe0
fer at gipe Ell Blot noger1lltn0e on=
fattenoe Speriigt ,Der bpab Sr.
8uscf 1tbretteoe og Serfarcbe paa lin
&eiie, Ser itrafte Jig oper ct Sios=
rum af 11oget oper 3 sfaane0er, men
ri ifal gipe cit ga1lfe fort SDeriigt.
Sr. 8uscf ianlc0e paa Oenne &ei=
ie fife minore enO SO forifiellige
Mosql1ito slrter, al bpilfe Sc 80 bi0=
til bar felt ufjenOt all Gi0enifabel1
Ilertollet al 6isie slrter u6flnffeS
al 9orper, og al siosqlit =9(rter ira
Fonoma er ser iii 9tqiouolmuieet
/ @oibington iolt so, al bpilfe Sc SO
CT ifoffeOe tilpeje al ST. 9u5cf. 9et=
te Sal alene giper ct bo0t 8egreb
on1 Sc &elultater, Dor 9an65man0
fat naaet. @1en fan u0taler, at me0
0ette CT gtu6iet al @e(sql1ito=2ipet
/ Hanona langtfra l10tnt, tbi Set
bar l1muligt pao 8 qoane6er at
giennemigge bele Serrito:iet.
Gct bor foitet, og foitfr ita0ig, Ell
0}asie Eenge at belfptte Sc @een0s
2ip, ser orbejoer pes &tnol=slnleg<
get, for Mo5quitoerne, Ioer finoes
langg bele 3onel1 ira @lfen til Ea<
eific=ayi item. 2isie Snf ffter flpper
life langt bort fra Sen Ma6s, bbor
Sc CT u6fleffeoe, og Sc ba0er Jig ner
til set 9teo, bpor Sc fat 0eres ST.
Sc. 9e ser onfal0er $n0bpggerne
i en- 8p eller slrbeier=u uGonrp",
itommer in6panlig fra 1T Onfreos
al life oper 200 CARDS! 9ette ct
bpa6 ser gjgr Set muligtfo for aanal=
fomisiionen at u6fgre # Sanitets<
orbejbe.
0ette foregaar paa fpl(cn0e Maa=
Sc: 2onoet omfring bbrt Settle<
ment rp6bes for alle 8lffe og I'M
oerifop - fun sfpgge- pg Srugt<
treer bliper 1tQaen0e. 0bie tpn0e5
u6 ioa1eoes, at ser bliper fgelig @0-
gang for Col og 2uftforn41ie. Spor
0et fan laoe Jig gjgre b1ipd 9umpe=
ne og 2aplanoet opfpl6t Hes noget
al Sen unaaoelige @asie bor6, ser
tages fra Sen itore Gulebra Ffering.
0erefter bliper 2an6et 6rdnet iaa=
leoes at Sperflaoepanoet pil lebe al.
@rpfter og langiont flpoenoS5trem<
me bol6es fri for Mosquito4 pe6 at
Ser 6rpppes 0lie eller en- 94psning
al &obberiulfat paa Sem. S1snpe og
Ganbiamlinger bliper olie6e Aa ben<
ne Maa6e rninsit Ell Gang 1henlig.
&an6tpn6er og alle 8an6far heffes
mes Sect eller 0lie, og alle 4nfan=
Ser grapes neo, og ielp be gam4 @fa-
finer og Maifin6ele, Ser ligg4 fen
fra set frantic &ompagnis fiber,
opergroet me6 8nifpefst, friel for
6eres Mniamlinger af @anb, Ser
itaar @uIbe0erne. Naar 6erfir.
bes itore Masier af SnFfterf i
en- 8p eller Camp, bliber 6e,1neEg-
get. ge0 6isie 5remg gangsmaa6et
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
Mm9nf : 8nSf.
Eaa @osqut.oiaet | @on nataa.

Ger allereoe opnaaet taalelige Gil=
itan6e bpa6 Mosquitoplagen an9aar.
Serligt er ser en- Sglge al oen-
ne, ion1 man bar faaet 8ugt meo:
@ulfeber=M =MoSquitoen, Sen eneite Mrt
al Tamilien> Der ipreoer 6e,1ne 9pg=
Dom = 6ens ipiten1atiife giopn er
StegomDia - er MI meget faatallig.
Wan fan lebe Tiger langS &anal=
lil1ten ltoen at ie ct eneite Gfsem-
plar al Sen. Set CT en- Mosqutto=
art, JONI fun opboloer Jig bpor Ser
er Menneifer, og 6en fin6es alorig
langt ira mennefelige SpboloSite=
Ser. 0en formerer Jig fun funiti=
|ge 8ebol6ere, @anbtenoer, @anbbe=
bol0ere, SLATER, Sinfan0er 0. lgn.,
| og omfring Menneifets 8oliger.
9faar man pe6 Bette, bar glntborite=
terne Set fin Mogt ablolut at u6-
rD06e bette farltge v@us0Dr" og
un111liggjgre Suitte al @ulfeber peo
at fierne 0en eneite Meaa0e, bporpaa
SEN fan operfpres, @ulfeber= =Mosqlli=
toen.
9e 0fosquitoarter, Ser operfercr
Molaria= =Geberen, er ligele0es @ien=
itanb for en- meget beftig Sorfplgel.
le. G96Dan1ig finoeS 2arperne al
oisie Mrter langs 1angiomt rin0enoe
Gan6leb og itilleitaaenoe 8anolan1-
finger, men lnan fan ogiaa fin6e
2arperne / 8un6e1 al gamle 8aa6e,
ubrugeltge Gippogne, @uller / Sre-
er, % an0re afli6esliggenoe Sil=
bolositeber, Set er enbnn life fait-
ilaaet, ON alle oi5ie 9lrter operfgrer
5pg0ommen, laa ber er e116nu ct
pi0t Self for l1noerlp9elier.
Nlen Ser fin6es oglaa Mosquito=
arter, ser langtfra at ipre6e @pg=
0on1me blon6t acknowledgement an=
fal0er 0ereS egne iDagere slrtfgller,
ielp 0ereS egne 8rp0re og 5gitre,
iom Sc ubarlnbiertigt orgber eller
ltol11ger. 9et er observation-disclosures
&anibaler.
slf ale 0i5ie me11neifefjer1btlige og
men1elfegopnlige Nfosquitoer gtper
@r. 8uscf cit olnbpggeltg 8elfripel-
ie / iin &apport, ser uben SDipl er al
itor 9fgtte for Sc Meno, ser le6er
sonitationsarbejoet / @anal=3onen.
Set / &anal=3oneu ir6iamle6e
pnroiful6e Wiotaiale ct MI or6net og
ir6len1n1et / acknowledgements bell
oige Snieftiamling. 9erefter bar
@r. 8uScf taget fat poa en- ny Sp=
gape og refer 8egpnoellen al Suni
til Gnglan0 for at aSiiltere me0 Orb
ninge11 og l16gipelien al ct pi6e11 ifa=
beligt ento1nologi1f @arf ian1men
me6 SEN befien6te gi0enifabsman6
2or0 @oliingbam, 0eerton &al1,
Sbetforb, bpts @ielt fan ifal bore
/ Maane6erne Suni -Sftober. S
Sen Sis bill bans 6amilie opbol6e Jig
/ 9anmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

en-. SSffe<6agmeno pil faa ct Sno-
blif set folo5lale, n1angearteoe @r-
beioe, &onalanlagget forbrer: 0et
er life Blot Saffen og Sfoplen, @ra=
penaifinen og Sippognen, iom fer
er 8rug for, iaa at ii9e bper eneite
@ren al gioenlfab naa tages til
Sielp for at giel1nen1fgre set itore
8erf, og al 6i5ie er Sonitotionen og
bpab oerme6 itaar / Gorbinoelie en-
al. 6e bigttgite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

&on9resien pil mulig blipe bjen1-
ien6t / 0enne l1ge, fignt set fife er
iiffert at Bette bil tie fer neite.
Man babbe bentet, at SEN bil6e ble>
bet aflluttet iioite Manbag, men
li0lte 9ieblif fom man Ganfer on1>
at set biloe bore for pobeligt at 1lnt=
te 5on1lingen n6en at Ser bar gien-
ncn1fert nogen grt at uGurrencp"-
Sopgipning, og &uiet tog 6erfor |
Mon6ags 6e1ne Gag 'op, alt mems
Ge11atet forban6leoe ON temmelig IL
gegploige Sing for at faa Sioen til
at goo> i116ti1 Suiet bap6e taget en-
beiten1t Stilling til 5pgrgsmaalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
1t6panorimacn fra Mmerifa ct al

uuuuIu]tuYtA NV <tWt%t]u eI W.
ter / iterf Si1tagen. S 1ibite l1ge
ofiejleoe iaaleoes 1900 Menneifer
til europa. S oenne 5ammenbang
fan set bere ganife interesiant at
ie, bporleoes Sallene for l1oban6rin<
gen filler Jig efter Sftober-Hanifen.
s Nope1nber og 0ecember afreiite
Der ugenlig mellem 81 og 38 Gniin=
Sc, bborefter Ser Sanuar, 8ebrnar
og STARTS ir16traa6te en- 9ee6gang til
mellem 12 og Is Suiin6e pr. l1ge,
men oog bar bisie Sal 400 p@t. bpi-
ere ems be 1anme Maaneber ii6ite
Mar. S Mprtl iteg l16Dan6ringen at
ter li6t, og ben bofser itabigt l1ge for
l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

(yortiat paa SIDE 81