davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Murdoch on the Canal.

Victor Murdoch, congressmanirom
Kansas, Is back from n hurried trip
to the canal and has announced allie
we'll on the isthmus,
Mr.. Murdoch went to Panama an
ardent, not to say rampant sea.lev'
eler. He returns a convert so the
lock-canal proposition,
He went doubtful AZ to the Gatun
dam. He returns u Gatun dam-er
Tor lair and forever.
Ii she chaps down there keep their
health and Uncle Sam doesn't get
cold ieet financially the canal will be
finished In six years.
Having spent most OF his lie In
Wichita, Kan, where its nc engi-
neering trick at all Tor the people to
go out and dig II Panama canal be
fore breakfast, Mr.. Murdoch Is en-
inently qualified 80 bring back to the
country that assurance 1t has been
hungering for Tor a long time. Our
own impression that Il lock cana
would be "a dangerous arroyo on
which to be padding canoe In slime
OF war Is now discarded. Our notions
on the Gatun dam are relievably
slouched off. 1t looks now rs Ii thC
Panama canal situation were safely
in hand 80 long as reasonable dis
tance Is maintained between Victor
Murdoch and Poultney Bigelow-
Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Cass and Jackson TO Try.
Tobacco.

&. ". simmons, near haFmure,
Cass county, recently returned from
kentucky rs representative u the
Harrisonvlle Commercial Club to II.
vestigAte and procure practical help
Tor the raising Oi tobacco. Mr.. sim
mons says there is no doubt. bnt
what she soil OF Jackson and Csse
counties is properly tlIled Tor she
growing oi tobacco, ana shis var ut
will endeavor 50 have severai OF the
farmers In the different localities OF
Cass county plant rs much as three
acres each Of the product.
Jackson county will also be given
a trial at this new culture by Geo.
Shawhan on his farm near Lone
Jack. MIR. Shswhan will plant fifty
acres, while his son-in-lnw, James
Rowland, will have. fifteen acres. A
tobacco company has recently offer
ed inducements to the farmers In
these localities in order TO get them
started in this new venture. w ar
nsburg Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
THE VALUE OF GOO0 ROADS
Governor Stubs Advocacy OF
Improved Highway Sounds
Good" to Kansas.
From the Lawrence journal

From the Lawrence journal.
Perhaps no portion OF Governor
Stubs message will be more widely
read shan that bearing upon good
roads. The governor IL certainly
striking a popular chord and getting
down So the grass roots when he
shows such deep Interest in "a subject
so close to the hearts OF all ksnsans.
Good roads cost money, so do
barns, houses, carriages, farm ma.
chinery and everything that goes TO
make up the comforts OF Ne. Is Is
not so important how much perma-
nent road improvements will cost
II the added value OF the improve
mRnt is largely iii-exrrss II its cost,
then the expenditure Is justified and
desirable. Is Is really Il permanent
investment bringing IN good divi'
dends.
Then, again, although the con
struction of good roads means mon
ey expended what ia there 50 show
for all the money now being spens
annually by she people OF this state
Says Governor Stubbs in his first
message:
ave are spending more than II
million dollars a year on the public
highways OF Kansas without max.
ing permanent improvements worthy
OF mention. II this amount Of mon
ey was used In scientific, H4r1ness
Ike way and she work done regular
ly and systematically by mel who
ore skilled in rond building It would
only require q few years to give Kan
sas "a periec. - stem OF public nigh
ways"
Better roads are coming anu the
people are anXiousIy waiting the nc.
tlou OF the legislature in giving def
inise form b. this new progressive
movement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
HOW B. GRAFT BROWN WON.
An Old Missouri House Speaker
Tells of the Campaign OF
1870.

Jefferson City. Jan.-R. p. {. VII.
son of Platte county Was speaker OF
she Missouri house Representatives
when b Gratz Brown was governor
OF Missouri. Brown was elected as "a
Liberal Republican, defeating j. W.
McClurg, who was the last Radical
Republican ever elected in Missouri
Brown was elected In 1870 and
how h. was viewed by she Democrats
OF that day is well sold In IA lester
which Mr.. wilson, lie long Demo.
crat and one time Democrat mem.
Der OF Congress, wrote to bis son,
Francis Nj. Wilson, a Democratic
member of the present senate. vii.
son is from Platte county. In the
afternoon following Governor Had
leys inauguration he received a letter
from his father In which the writer
said:
"Brown was merely a Republican
In name, Liberal Republican. He,
Schurz, Bittinger and Others called
themselves Liberal Republicans. We
adopted him as our candidate to de-
feat McClurg, the regular Republican
nominee. He acted with us-hence
my close intimacy with him, both
personal and political. He stood by
my side when delivering his ineugur
al address and how We did cheer him
For the first time IN years the ole
Rebel yell shook In Its fierce volume
the very foundations OF the capita
itself.
"We we're again free In Missouri
We had come into our own agaiI
and rejoiced with an exultant, az
gressive, great Joy. At the conclus
ion OF his address Brown turned an,
handed me his manuscripts TO which
by the way, he rarely referred.
have 1t now, as you know, and wi
always preserve 1t as sacred sou
} venir Of the glorious past"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Western Mo. Line Surveyed.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan.-The final
survey OF she Kansas City Southern
Traction Sedslia to Jefferson City,
125 mills. There will be a branch
line fifteen miles long from Lees Sum-
NIT to Greenwood, Pleasant Hill aud
Harisonvil.e, Another branch will
run 80 Clinton, the county seat OF
Henry county.
The prof .ct has been financed. The
Carnegie trust Company, OF New
York, Company for the proposed
electric road between Kansas City
and Lone Jack has been completed.
Work will begin soon on the line, say
those behind is.
Is is one o! the several divisions to
be built, which will result In a true
line from Kansas City TO Jefferson
City, with two or three branch lines
The main line will pass from Kan
sas City through Lone Jack
Warrensburg and Jefferson City
W. S. Webb, cashier OF the
Missouri Savings Bank Associa
tion, are the trustees. The officers
and directors are: Chas. A. S. Sims
president; j, c. Herring, chiei engi
nee; c. q. Minturn, secretary; Ben
jamin f. Shouse, treasurer. Direc
tors-Charles A. Sims, c. q Minturn
Benz amin f. Shouse, George r. Nor
ton, W, NJ. Collins, Maynard D
Gardner, T. u. Hughes, j, c. Her
ring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Meeting Recalled Battlefield.

James Randolph, of Henry county,
who was called to Cooper county
last week by the illness of Mrs. A. E.
Hurt, was comrsde OF Capt. A..
Hornbeck in the Confederate army.
When the two met AT the Bunceton
Hotel during MIR. Randolph's visit
here the meeting was pathetic one
Capt. Hornbeck lay on a sick bed
when his old friend entered the room
At first he did NOS recognize him.
but when he did both men shed tears
as they recalled the last time they
| had seen each other-44 years ago
1t was at the engagement OF ROCK
Creek, Kansas, where Marmaduk'
and bis men were captured, thai
Capt. Hornbeck In a hand-to-hant
revolver battle, was wounded In TIT
left breast, the ball now being I'm
bedded In his shoulder, as a recen
x.ray picture shows. Alter the bat
tie Mr.. Randolph and his iathe
found Capt. Hornbeck clinging tt
his mule and insensible from the los
OF blood. Messrs. Randolph care'
for him, letting him ride their hors
day after day until Carriage Point
Indian Territory, was reached AM
the wounded cared for. Capt. Horn
beck has always felt that Messrs
Randolph saved his liie.-Bunceto
Eagle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
A Model Ear Of Corn.

A model ear of corn was recently
placed in the corner stone OF the new
Agriculture Building of the Missouri
College of Agriculture at Columbia.
The Idea was to allow future genera
tions who should be living when this
building lie torn down TO see what
was considered to be an Ideal ear OF
corn In 1908. The ear was a fine
specimen of Reid's Yellow. Dent, al
most cylindrical In shape and with
perfectly filled butt and tip. The
rows were straight, the kernels oil
good depth and the ear was perfectly
solid and compact. The kernels were
packed so closely together that nc
open space was left between the rows
or between the kernels In the rows
and Is was perfect In practically al
details, scoring 964 points out OF a
possible 100. A fine photograph o
this ear was preserved showing
side view OF the ear and also q view
OF the butt and tip. The College o
Agriculture had printed a large mum
= Der Of copies Of this photograph snt
any one interested In securing thes'
may do so by writing the college o
Agriculture at Columbia.
The great interest that Is being
taken In Missouri formers In bette
seed corn should be an incentive #
every man to study carefully tn
various types Of ears and the Col
lege OF Agriculture will be glad t.
place * photograph In the hand
OF any one who should desire 1t with
4 out any cost to them.
y M. F. MILLER,
College Of Agriculture and Exper
ment Station.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
AGAINST SALARY INCREASES
Simple Life in the White House
Brings Best Results, Sena-
tor Clay Says.

Washington, Jsn.-An amendment
IN the legislative, executive and judi
ciary appropriation bill increasing
the salary OF the President TO $780,
900, of the Vice. President an d
Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tives to $4,000, with $4,000 sddi-
tional allowance for carriages and
coachmen for the Vice President and
Speaker. and increases for the judic.
larry aggregasing 1928, 500, precipi-
tated "a lively discussion In the SEN
ate.
Senator Borah, OF Idaho, who If
against she increases, made a poins
OF order against them on the ground
that they involve general legislation
which, according to the rules OF the
Senate, cannot be placed on an sp'
preparation bill 10 the face OF single
objection.
Without concluding the debate
further consideration OF the amend
ments was postponed until next
Monday,
Senator Clay, OF Georgia, insisted
that he had no feeling against the
newly elected President, but he be
lieved the time had come when Con
gress should clear these expendi
lures.
III the President were called upor
to pay all the expenses" said Mr.
Clay, "$2O0,OO0 year would mo-
be too much" 49,
The President, he said, should
have enough salary to live In dig
nifty, but he was convinced tina
sumptuous living would not re
dound to the benefit OF the country.
"The simple liie," he said, "plai'
living and high thinking bring tn
best results"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
A Horrible H0Id.Up.

"About ten years ago my brother
was "held up" in his work health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless Consumption" writes
W. R. Lipscomb, Of Washington, N.
&c. HE took all kinds OF remedies
and treatment from several doctors,
but found no help till he used Dr.
Kings Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles. He is q well
man to-day" It's quick to relieve
and the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, LaGrippe. Asthma
and all Bronchial affections. SOC
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
The Swimmer Of Niagra Dead.

Lockport, N. Y, Jan.-Walter E.
Campbell, the only person who ever
swan the whirlpool rapids OF the
Niagara river, died in the Niagara
county almshouse. He was 30 years
old. He wens through she rapids In
1899
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Mine Explosion Ent0mbs 24O.

Veszprim, Hungary, Jan.-ln an
explosion OF fire damp in the Auka
Coal Mine here, which was followed
later by q dust explosion and fire,
200 men were entombed.
Sixteen living miners and the
bodies OF fiisy-five dead persons thus
far have brought out of the pit.
The fire has been held to one local
|ity, and it is believed the remainder
Of the entombed miners will be rescu
ed alive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Prison For Misleading a Girl

Edwin Wood OF Windsor, q mem
Der Of one OF the most prominent
families In Henry county, was con-
victed in the Pettis county criminal
court Saturday Of causing the down
fall OF young school girl, also
prominently connected N Henry
county, and sentenced to the peni
Tertiary for two years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21

Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be
coming very popular. Iiyou should
have trouble In finding them at your
druggists, write the Cassenna Medi-
cine Company, Jerico Springs, Mo.
AO.N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21

MIN. WILLIAM a. hESpIsh, L.
1Vl Third Ave., Moline, ILL.,, writes:
az have been suffering from catarrh
in the head for the past two months
and tried innumerable so-called RENEE
dies without avail. No one knows how
have suffered, not only from the dis
ease itself, but from modification when
in company of friends or strangers.
al have used two bottles of your med
icine for short time only, and it
effected complete medical cure, and
what is better yet, the disease has not
returned.
81 can most EN- phatically recommend
Peruna TO all sufferers from this dis
ease"
Read This Experience.
Mr.. A. Thompson, Box G5, Il. r. l.,
Martel, Ohio, writes: "When / began
your treatment my eyes were inilamed,
nose was stopped up half of the time,
and was sore and soabby. l could not
rest at night on account of continual
hawking and splitting.
81 had tried several remedies and was
about to give up, but thought would
try Peruna.
"After l had taken about one-third OF
a bottle ! noticed u difference. / am
now completely cured, after suffering
with catarrh for eighteen years.
81 think if those who are afflicted
with catarrh would try Peruna they
would never regret it."
Man-a.Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pc
runa Almac for 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
2ano1Ot|terict.

9fegtltreringen for 9an6 paa gbep-
enne og @fanoing g2ocf &eierbatio-
nerne / g. 0af. ilutte6e M}i6nat mel
1em 2eroag og S6n6ag, og &irs-
bags begpnote Srafningen / @ber>
been. Ser er regiltreret 8t,42t
geobne, og 6a ser ct 10000 @ebfnlter
/ 6orm al 6arme, oil Ser altfaa pere
en- Sorm til bber otten6e t1t6ffrepe1r
Berlon. 0ette er sem be6ite u6iigt tie
Nin6tng, Ser bar beret be6 noget
9anolotteri. Com gfegel bar ser ba-
ret op til otte @ange 1aa mango i16~
tegne6e til ct tiliporenoe MreaI. @ar,
el6ite Berion, ser regifrerebe, bar
en- 88 Mar ganrntel 0a1ne fra Mir-
nenpolts, 2ouiia 81 0itronL ionr regi-
ltrereoe ianmen me6 lin 9atter, ionp
bil ne6iette fig paa 2an6et, bpis bu1r
pinoer en- Sarnr og 6Drfe 6en ian1-
men nteo Dutteren. Sun er fg6t i
CANADA og berer til Sc el61te bbi6e
Settlere Minneiota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
10. AARGANa.

Ser fan ielbfplgetig ifte fer bere
Sale ON at giengipe oet fine @nfelt-
beber, men bisie er 10 6esu6en ret
go6t fienot fra Mbisberetningerne, og
6oreoraget bragte intet ier6eles nDt-
Men Set S110trpf mon fit al 9r-
@oof's 8erionligbe6 bar mere ober<
bepilen6e ems mange lange Soreorag
og 0ffe1liggiprelien af Dofumenter-
Det par en- Gentleman, Der fortalte
ON lit Mrbeioe, % ingen 8e6rager,
ser pil6e tillegge Jig 9gren for noget,
bor1 life bab6e uorettet.
Tore6raget le6lageoes af iar6eleS
gooe 9psbilleoer efter Sotografier,
tagne al Op6ageren ielp paa Polfer-
SEN.
0eanoag gialot 8elgget W3inneopo-
lis. &oa @eien 6ertil fra ct. 8m1t
beipgte ban @amline l1niperiitetet.
bpis Brelioent, Dr. 8ri6geman, pr9-
ienterebe 6afultetet for bam lit Som
tor og 6erefter ferte bam oper &a-
pellet, bbor Stu6enterne bar foriam-
leoe, og bpor ban bolbt en- fort Gale
til Dem. @fternib6agen tilbragte
ban Ofinneapolis, Commercial
Club og paa uniperiitetet. timber
Opboloet her fit ban forifiellige par-
oiful0e Oplpsninger me6 &enipn til
SEN ti6ligere ber / 8labet ontalte
@6tpin 8arrill, iom babbe leoiaget
Or. @oof peb 8eltigningen al Mount
@fc&inlep i sllaifa / 1907, og ions
nplig frenaiatte ben &aoitan6, at 9r.
@oof life bapbe naaet &oppen al
|8ierget.: Otter Sc Me66elelier, iom
81. @oof fif nnganenbe 6enne Gag
iDnes ser at bere @run6 til
at bente, at be:1 me6 2etbe6 oil
funne f1io6bebiie @orrills Yaaifon6
og bringe iffe faa l1bebageligbe6er
ober 8arrill angaaen0e @run6en til
oens Grennl9ttelie. ;.
Com obenfor nebnt en6te Dr::.
@oof's Toreoragsreiie / Minnea<
polis, bborfra fan begab Jig til Mis-
ioula> Mont., for ON nruligt at fan
en- Gammenfomit me6 @6tptn @urrtlE
angaaenoe Sc al bam fremlatte Raa<
ltan6e ON @eiti9a1ingen al Mt. Mc-
&inleD. Sil ne1te 9lar ogter Or
@oof at foretage en- 8eitigning af
8ierget for at be1te Sc &efor6er ban
pe6 lin fdrite 8eitigning ne0lag6e pdn
9iergets Sinoe, og ban fat faaet Etl-:
buo ON 2e0lagelie al flere aniete 8i--
0enifabsm9no. Otter 8elgget Mo11<
tana bender Or Goof tilbage til getp
Dorf for at u6arbej6e 8eretningen
og Sblerpationerne fra Holreiien til
&j9benbapns l1niperiitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
1r11 Jmltr RuHrtthrru.
&u,mmcr til ct. &anl oen 7be Moucmber.

Set tiener 0anjferl1e ! ct. Yaul
til nregen Sos og sGre, at Sc bar iif=
ret Jig 6ru ssSl1lie &oienbergs Sptre=
oen / Dor 8p unoer benbes Sourne
Sc peltlige Stoter. Siotil er Set IT,
te lptfeoes Sc 0onife 6oreninger /
Winneopolis at tage 8eltenun1elle
ON at in6bp0e bel1oe, og Ser er
ioole6es @anoipnligbeo for, at
benoes Sptreoen fer pil blipe oen
eneite / Tpillingbperne.
@ore 2onosmenb fer 8Den pe6,
bporlebes ser fal tages fat paa en
ioaoan Mf&re. Oe bar lifret Jig 8p=
ems flotteite 2ofale, slrn1orp Sail,
paa @iernet al 6tb og @rcbange Ctr,
og for at gjpre set muligt for olle
Danffe Snil1ingbDerne at fomme
tilite6e, far oe lat &bgongSpriien laa
Iapt iom IS Gents, bpilfet 8etragt<
ming al set fortrinlige Yrogrom o9
2ofalet nroa ii9es at bore ganlfe
oberoroe11lig liberalt. 81 gaar ielp=
fplgelig uo fra, at ser oil blibe ufulbt
@us" slrmorp @alI peo 6ruens Sp<
treben q . II 5 g. 81 t t Ell 8. Z.
81 0 b m ber &l. 8.15.
&ore 29lere pil fra ti6ltgere. Sm=
tale al 6ru SsS1lie &oienberg og ben=
bes Hrogran fer @looet bioe, bpil<
fen &unltart set er bun bDoer paa
Oct er egte goo 0anlf folfelig &nnlt,
80 m a r + . 8 g & 0 :.
ner",
leoiaget af fortrinlige 2psbiueoer.
Set er en- Sfiloring al De enfelte ban<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

ife 2anos0ele, SSplla1ro og 9erne, IL
LII ltreret meo Sc 6olfelange, Ser er
,, melt farafteriltilfe laa bel / Oro JON
Nfelooier. Sum forteller ON, bpor
bejligt ser CT / 0unmorf, om Sial=
lano og oets @egeifope, om set rige
og blomltre,16e Gpe,1 ON SsSpllano
lneo sets &eoer og Sitter. Ser in0=
fletter bum laa6a11ne Sange joni
?? r0ejlige 9reluno", Sure, Sen
5i0 te 3l 6ro fra nup" u9la ale oe
imoa 8lomlter", Scope MafiGrs
pregtige ipofe Sange og mango an
ore. gn ierlig sf0eline bon6ler ON
Zen oanlfe 6olfepiie", / bpilfen bum
pil fore6rage ro9le al oe melt tppiife
6olfe- og &empepiler, alporlige og
lfjernten6e.
6ru SsSulie Golenberg bor / en-
Maanebs Sis optroobt for Ganlfe /
Often, @bicago og. Mellemltaterne.
Sra olle Siber n1ebbeles, at benbes
6oreorog og Songe iaa pel iom 9Ds=
billeberne fra Oonn1arf bar tun6et
Silberernes @ierter. 6ruen font
mer life iom &oncertlangerinbe, BUN
fommer meo 8uo og @ilien fra
Siemmet, offattet jepne, 0ro og So
ner, og Ser fan ingen 5pipl bore om>
at bun pil blibe bl10t lige ioa bi9rte=
ligt 8elfommen fer, iom bun er ble=
pen set allie anore Ste6er> FUN bar
gjeitet.
| Set bil bere flogt iti6e at lifre
Jig 8illetter til Mrmorp &all, ct.
Yonl, til Sgnbag Mften s. z. geopen1=.
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
Ereitocnt Salt paa @sitsiippi= Tlp=
1cu.

@fan6og begpnote SEN melt betpo-
ni1gSfuloe 9el al BEN 9}ejle, iom
Ereiioent Gaft 0enne 5i6 foretoger
gjennem Sc Toreneoe Stoter, nemlig
en- Sejloos ne0 as @fisiislippi= =Glooe,
fra ct. 2olis til Seem Orleans, bpor
fan pil onfomme 9groag. Eaa 6en=
en- &eile le6iages ban al flere al &a=
binetSminiltrene, Genotorer og &on-
gresmeno, @ubernerer og beititaae11=
6e @nrbe6sm9n6 fra 6e Stoter, lom
iteoer til 61o6en og @ooe6beniigten
meo oenne Del al &eiien er at legge
Maner og treffe 0berensfon1iter ON,
6porle6es &rbej6et ifol or6nes og
l16gifterne for6eles til nb6Dbningen
al 6looen til ct Sejlleb, iom fan f.
re Sfibe ne6 ir16til IA Toos 9pbt=
gaaen6e fra l1olebet af sSllinois Gi=
Der til Merico @olfen. l1n1i66elbort
fer 9feiiens 8egpn6elie Manoags
afbolotes ser to itore Mg6er ct.
9ouis, be6 bbilfe Hreii6ent Soft u6=
talte Jig om Nanerne for llo6ers
l1obpbning; ifient bans l1otalelier
ON 0enne Gag bar mere moa6ebol6=
ne og fonierpotibe ems Dem &reiioent
&ooiebelt iin gmbeosti6 frem1 1atte,
pilte ban Jig BOG iom en- ibrig Sill
bGnger ,of So9en, og Mg6et fif iao
meget itdrre 8etp6ning, iom nSpeaf=
er" Cannon af 8orbun6Sfongreslen
ber JONI befie10t er SEN egenlige Ser
lfer oper al 2obgipning, life minoit
oen financielle, og iom 6eltog Md-
oerne, erflgre6e Jig Saber al lt6ite=
oelie al &egierings s=8on6s for @jen=
nenfere1le al bette slrbetbe, Ser att
iaa III tdr betragtes ion1 iifret. S
Seem Orleans bil Hreli6enten 6eItage
/ ueeSnoigerne til @olfen Gpb=8an6<
pej" &omisiionens 8ongres, ser ifaI
!afbol6es Ser / n9ite l1ge. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

til ser. s 1882 rejite bon til georo
0afota og tog 2ano Nelion Gountp>
og bpgge0e en- 6arm, iom ban beboe=
oe til iin 0eo. @an par iterft OPP
taget al Holittf, bar 1889 Me6le1n
of 5totens grunolopgipenoe 5orian1=
ling og lan1me 9lar &anoi6at for Sor-
6lu10slenatet, men blep llaoet. sla=
ret efter balgtes fan til &ongresmano
og repreientereoe Staten 8 9lor,
por 1889 og 1908 after &on6i6at
for Torbl1n0slenator og opnaae6e
&alg lon1 lao6an iaar.
9eor0 9afotas @uperngr, 8urfe,
ser er 0enofrat, pil u6nepne bans
Gfterman6.