davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
URGES WATERWAY TO GULF
Governor Deneen of Illinois Asks
Legislature TO Take Inn
mediate Steps.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-In his
message to the legislature today Governor
Deneen urged that prompt and vigorous
action be taken I'm the matter of deep
waterways from the lakes to the gulf The
governor says:
Throughout the United States public in
terest has been aroused and attention is
at present directed to the improvement of
the navigable waterways of the country
and numerous waterway associations have
been formed with view to promoting state
and federal activity in carrying forward
the work of construction and development.
The attitude of the representatives of the
federal government is now more friendly
10 broad policy of waterway develop
ment than ever before and should Illinois
show a disposition to enter vigorously upon
the work of waterway construction 1t can
not but affect favorably the federal situ-
alton.
1T seems to be now an established fact
that the Canadian government is seriously
con S,derlng the construction Of the Geor-
gian Bay canal, which will give to Canada
deep waterway from the lakes to the
Atlantic seaboard, affording to our north
ern neighbor and it's mother country a
great advantage over the United States in
the matter of commerce between the At
lantic and the inland lakes. There should
be speedy beginning on the part of the
United States and the states interested in
the construction of the akes-to-the-gulf
waterway in order that this country may
stand upon an equality in all commercial
advantages with Canada and Great Britain
Our state. therefore, should take a leading
part in the present movement for water
way development and set an example OF
prompt and vigorous action which will
command the attention and elicit the CO.
operation of the other states and the ma
tional government,
THE benefits to follow the building OF
this great waterway and the development
of water power incident to it's construction
are of such a momentous character that
the interest of the people demand the lay,
ing aside of all differences, bias or preju,
dice on the part of the members of the
general assembly in an effort to frame
law under which the work can proceed
with celerity, while affording the amples
guaranty of the honest and efficient con
duct of the enterprise"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
PUBLIC LAND STEALS
Wholesale and Astounding Frauds
Within Past Two Years.
PRINCIPALLY IN THE WEST
Hundred Ten Million Dollars Worth
Of Lands Illegally Acquired.
THRTY-Tw0 THOUSAND CASES
Nearly Two-Thirds Of Them Are in
State Of Wy ming.
-
GARFIELD WRITES TO CONGRESS
Additional Appropriation OF Hail
hIinion IL Asked 20 Push
Prosecution ana Recover
Property.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s - Startling
information of alleged wholesale and
astounding frauds upon the public
lands has come into the possess
sion OF Secretary Garfield through
special agents in the field The allegation
is made that approximately Si1OOoO,OOO worth
OF lands In states, principally west Of the
Miss. sppi river, have been frAudulently
~ .as uAkhn the last two years by cor
pcas.~tsa1 -,u individpals.
With a view to recovering these lands
Secretary Garfield today sent letters to
Chairmen Hale and Tawney OF the senate
and house appropriation committees respec-
lively, asking for an additional appropria-
ion of $4,000 which, IL granted, with that
ready asked for. will give the department
100000 for that purpose. The specific
purpose of the appropriation requested is
for preventing "depredations upon public
timber, protecting public lands, examining
swamp lands. etc"
1t is stated that there is reasonable pros
rect of recovering much Of this alleged
fraudulently acquired land IL the appropri-
alton is quickly made. 1t is also pointed
out that 100000 fay seem large, but 1t is
not / per cent OF the commercial value OF
the land which the government may hope to
recover.
Secretary Garfield also subfits state
ment Of H. H. Schwartz. chief of the field
service, showing over 1900 distinct cases OF
alleged land frauds demanding further in
vestigation. The number OF such cases
awaiting investigation now pending is:
Oregon. 1852; California and Nevada, 1,409;
Washington and North Dakota, 1925; Mon
tana, S6O5; Colorado, s,621 Arizona, 4ss;
Wyoming. A,l55; Minnesota, Michigan
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota, 5.S94
Missouri. Louisiana and Arkansas. 1888
Utah, 1,ls!; Oklahoma and Kansas, 1.Ol2
New Mexico, 1881. and Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi 1860
summary of most of the larger cases
affected by charges of fraud or illegality
pending are submitted. but the details OF
identification and the names Of parties are
Dmstted because Il. 10 stated this would
smbarrezs further inquiry into such cases.
The additional appropriation also is re-
quested. the secretary says, an account
of the increased demand on the field
service of the land office. due to the
transferring to that division OF much work
which has been done in the past by the
secret service and the special service OF the
Department OF Justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
TEXAS OIL COMPANY 0USTED
Supreme Court UPholds Decision of
Lower Court Imposing
Big Fine.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The supreme
court OF the United States today confirmed
the decree of the state courts of Texas Inn
posing a fine of $1,623,OOO on the Waters
Pierce Oil company of st. Louis and outst-
Ing it from the state on the charge of vio-
lating the Texas antitrust law
The court also sustained the action of the
Texas 'state court in the appointment of
Robert j. Eckhart as receiver and thus
again decided against the company which
sought to have sustained the action OF the
federal court In appointing C. B. Dorches-
ter at the instance of the company. The
decisions in all the cases were unanimous.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Isl. d. Johnson, gep-
raj attorney for the Waters-Plerce oil COM
pany and one of the associate counsel in
the Texas suit, declined to discuss the de-
cision today.
The Associated Press dispatch is the first
information which have had on the mat
ter" he said, obviously / am not pre-
pared to discuss it"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
PARTIAL SUFFRAGE FoR WOMEN
Senator Randall Expects His Bill to
Start Something.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent)

NflOHl Il oldlL Correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan. 1S.-(Special. )-Senator
Randalls bill, introduced today providing
for municipal suffrage for women who
own property, ne thinks will be the cause OF
some lively times before the session ends.
The senator did not make campaign on
a suffrage plank, but he says the property
owner in a city has more right to vote on
tax propositions than does the man without
property. whose right to vote has never
been questioned
Two bills by Senator Randall relate to
the state Board OF Equalization. He has
one to raise the salary OF the secretary
of the board from 81 900 TO 5000 the
present secretary living in Madison county.
Another bill amends the law relating to
procedure of the state board and specifies
that in figuring out taxes the decimals
below tenths Shall not be carried on the
books. This, he says, will remove a great
deal Of needless work from the tax officers
OF the state.
A fourth bill by the Madison county
senator will permit a depository bank re-
ceiving state funds TO deposit certain
securities of recognized value with the
state treasurer in lieu of the present
guaranty bond that Is employed generally
for the purpose. The senator figures this
will be a great saving 10 bankers and
will give the state just as certain security
as the method now IN vogue.
S. +. g. by King Of Polk amends the
game law to prohibit the shooting OF game
from blinds and by hunters who wade in
the streams for this purpose. 1t also gives
permission to seine in the Platte river
above where the I.oup river empties into
IT, The Platte dries up each year and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
WILL NOT REPRESENT NEGROES
senator Foraker Denies He VIII Act
Hs Attorney ih Browns
VILE Suits.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator ]. B.
Foraker In signed statement today, set
at rest the story that after his retirement
from the senate March 4, he would be-
come the counsel for the discharged negro
s. ldiers OF the Twenty-fifth infantry. The
story. he says. is not true. and he adds
that ne could not accept such employment
should Il be rendered. Both Senator For
aker and Bishop Johnson deny all knowl-
edge of any fund being raised for the pur-
nose OF defending the Brownsville soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
REGRETS TO TURKISH PORTE
Rear Admiral speFry Sends Word
Fleet VIII Not Call at
COnstantinOpIe.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Jan. 1s-John G. A.
Leishman. the American ambassador today
conveyed to the sublime porte the regrets
of Rear Admiral sperTy that it would be
impossible for any battleships Of the
American fleet to visit Constantiniple as
the plans Of tho cruise would prevent it.
Mr.. Deishman will proceed to Smyrna on
board the Scorpion 20 visit the battleships
louisiana and Virginia Ten officers Of
the Turkish navy will Join the American
battleships at Smyrna and accompany
them to America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
BEAUTY DOCTOR KILLS SELF
John II. Woodbury. Driven 10 Death
by Suits of Dissatisfied
Patients.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-John II. Wood
bury, who had been engaged for some
years in the business of removing facial
deformities and otherwise improving the
personal appearance. committed suicide at
the Sea Cliff inn at Coney Island today
by shooting himself in the head and alb
domen.
II is believed that Mr.. Woodbury. had
been much worried by suits brought against
him by several persons who alleged that
his treatment had been harmful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
RISE OF RIVERS HELPS MINES
Starting of water Tramc Gives Em-
plOyment to over Five
Thousand Men.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 1s.-Due directly
to the recent rise In the rivers. which per-
mitted the shipment Of 100000 bushels of
coal to southern ports large number of
river coal mines In this vicinity resumed
operations today, affordlng employment to
about 5000 miners Last October the mines
suspended owing to shortage of shipping
facilities. The river barges were filled
with coal the mines were without railroad
connection and the stage of water was too
low for navigation,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
SToRK GAINS ON FATHER TIME
vital statistics In France show Ex-
cess of Births over
Deaths,

PARIS, Jan 1S.-The vital statistics for
the first six months of 1908 show crafty
ing decrease in the proportion of deaths
in France. a condition attributed to the
more stringent application of laws Of
hygiene. During this period the births ex-
ceeded the deaths by 11,OOo. against an
excess Of 5000 deaths for the correspond
ing period of 1907.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
MORE SHOCKS AT MESsINA
Tremors Felt mt Brief Intervals
Are Found 10 BE Purely
Local.

MBsSINA. Jan. ls,-Slight earthquake
shocks continue to be experienced here at
brief intervals, showing that the earth has
not quite settled, The auakes are not
being registered by the observatories in
the immediate vicinity which is evidence
that the movement is local only
General MaEsa has given instructions that
all papers. documents or other property
found in the ruins Of the American consul
ate be turned over to Stuart X. Lupton,
the new consul OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
ALTON WANTS A REHEARING
Railroad Asks Review of Case In
which sixty ThOusand-DOlIar Fine
Was Affirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan ia petition for
rehearing in the cases of the Chicago e.
Alton railway company, and some of its
officials, against the United States, in
which the court on an even division de-
Gently affirmed decision imposing a fine
of $4,000 on the company and the officials,
was filed today in the supreme court of the
United States.
The cases involve a charge OF rebatng
to certain packers in Kansas City, Kan,
which grew out of the fact that the rail-
road company had made an allowance to
the packing company for the use of tracks
running into the packing company's plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
MOYER LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
supreme Court Decides Against For
mer President of Miners
Federation.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The supreme
court of the United States today decided
against ex-President Meyer of the West
ern Federation of Miners in the damage
suit brought by him against former Gov
ernor Peabody OF Colorado on account Of
Meyers Imprisonment on the governors
orders because of his alleged connection
with riots at Telluride. Colo, in 1904.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
OKLAHOMA BANK is ROBBED
Thieves Drive Back Posse of Citizens
and Escape with Three ThOH-
sand Dollars.

ENID, Okl., Jan. lS-Robbers blew
open the safe in the First State bank at
Carrier. thirteen miles northwest OF Enid,
early today, and escaped with 5000. A
number OF citizens attracted to the scene
by tine explosion of dynamite used in
getting into the safe were driven back by
the robbers, who escaped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19

Nebraska senators help out congress-
men, and as a result of joint labors Ge-
noa is likely to retain its Indian school.
Gregory, S. D., gets a land office.
Page 1
Secretary Garfield, In letter to senate
and house, said that public lands to value
of S110, 600 had been fraudulently ac-
quired by corporations and individuals
within the last two years. Page 1
Brief hearing Of case against New
York World and Indiapaolis News which
is on ia New York is cut short by argu-
ment on injunction. Page 2
John Williams, wife and three children
Of Clarks are victims of the Dotsero
wreck. the only member of family left
being 4-year-old son, who is injured.
Rage
Bitter invSPtive against President
Roosevelt by wIllett of New York was
stopped by vote of the house of repre-
sentatives. Page.
Murder of wife and daughter and sui
eide of w. l.. Seeley of Seattle was ap-
parently due to lack of funds. Page 1
NEBRASKA.
Number of agricultural associations
holding meetings in Lincoln this week,
among them State. Board of Agriculture.
Page 3
Edward Stokes, Brown county ranch
man, killed by wagon overturning on
him Page q
Judge Homer Sullivan, acting for Silas
A. Holcomb, will file suit Tuesday to test
the legality of Governor Shallenbergers
supreme judge appointments. Page
LOCAL.
Wetmore. on trial for bribery, makes
statements when being severely cross-ex-
aniined which are somewhat at variance
willis Very Rev. George Beecher tells his
story and is not cross-questioned by the
defense. Pare 2
c. L, Long, friend of Jack curtsin, as
sassin of Patrolman Smith. Is locked up
by officers, together with woman named
Carter, with whom Long has been associ-
ated. Page 3
CoMdERCI AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page 8
Grain markets. Page 8
Stocks and bonds. Page 8
| n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
BISHOP M'oUAlD IS DEAD
Head OS diocese OF Rochester EX-
pires az Age of Eighty
Five Years.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. S-Rght Rev.
Bernard ]. MoQuasd. bishop OF the Roman
Catholic diocese OF Rochester, died early
today. aged IS years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday. january ~, 1909.
: wEATHER.

FOR OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY = and colder. Tuesday,
day.
FOR IoN ?. tly cloudy and colder
Tuesday.
Temperatur = rnafa Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
Isadore ZeIgIer Honored.

Isadore zeigler of Omaha has been named
by Senators Burkett and Brown as a
member of the floor committee from Ne
braska to attend the inaugural ball, the
scheme of the inaugural committee being
to have men selected from every state Of
the union TO act as floor committee at
that function, which is part of Mr.. Taft's
Induction into office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
Inquiry Into Prague Incident.

Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska
today introduced a resolution calling on
the secretary of state for any information
he may have concerning an encounter IN
the city Of Prague, Bohemia on OF about
December last, between the police author
tiles and certain citizens bearing an Amer
ican flag. II is claimed that after a strug-
gle the police seized and publicly tore the
flag into strips and trampled it in the mud.
Mr.. Hitchcock wants the secretary 10 in
form the house what steps have been taken
TO obtain an apology or repsratioE for tEe
insult TO the flag, II such there was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
Holds Subpoena Illegal.

Continued on Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-01-19
Railroad Cases 20 He Advanced.

In the supreme court OF the United States
Solicitor Hoyt today asked for the sd-
vancement Of the argument in the cases OF
the Southern Pacific Railway company
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
6pripg bette ! @ppember.

3nli1oer % otter Suii16er at So
miller, iom lite reguInrt bar ipiit
Anafer Oats, bill begDn6e Sen lite
Nopember at ipiie Quafer Oats en-
eller to @ange bber Sag ! De treoibe
Gage | 6enne Maaneo; &elnltatet /
goo Sunobeo og mere Stprfe og 8i=
ger Di( meme at Sc / Marets gprige
Waaneoer pil fortlette 6erme6.
Frpp Oct! @rug fulot op og ofte
al Quafer Oats / Sc tre6ibe Gage /
Nopember og l1oelao ct %tiliparen6e
&bantum al &jeo og 6poe al Seot=
itoffer. 0e bill faa mere Sunobeb,
mere @iger og Stprfe enb 9e nogen-
iinoe fit no al treoipe Cages Mao
al en- an6en Mrt.
Meoens 9e prpper bette ie til at
8grnene faar 6eres ful0e Mnbel.
4uafer Oats er inbpaffet / Bafter
at reguler Stgrrelie og iterre Sami.
liepaffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
@nostjcneiter / ct. Saul.

Sanif lntberif @ubstjeneie. Scr
oonite ebangeliife Iltberife Ma3oretl
Menigbeo ofbol6er @uostienelte bpe,
Sbnoog @ftermi66og SCI. $50 i Sir
ten paa Siernet al @rotto og Muro.
ro Mbe. , Mlle CT belfomme11. Ser
oonife Salmebog afbenpttes; BRING
Dem meo. = Baitor g.. 8ierre, Me.
nigbeoenS &rGit, boer $50 San gu:
rem st., Sjernet of Scent ct.
9antf.eb.' lnt5. ct. stepbans Sir.
te, $ibrnet at Orleans og @tepens
Street, @aostieneite bper @pnooq
5ormtooag SCI. II. @en6aQsfoIe
81. 9. = Stills Dlpisafer, Bre1.
Cen banifsnurife @olgat1a @cnie.
beo inobpoer bierteligIt til fine
@uostieneitcr / &irfen, 1876 Ebomos
Ctr, ner Como Mpe. og Mice Ctr,
bper @pnoog Sorm. 81. 1870. Spu.
oogsifole ST.. 1910. = Or. Mrel
Woolen, MenigbeoenS Yrnlt, boz
517 Central Mbenue.
Spnoocns nurif cpangeliff-lntbcr.
ife Mcnigbch, &igrnet at CANADA GA
13oe @tS., boI6er @uostieneite bper
Spnoogs 6%ormi66ag &I. 1890 %
aftm ser. 7.45. @gnoogs1folen
lnpoer @I. 8 Sorm.
S &apellet pao &iprnet af Mca.
'1ep og Curl cts. ct Der @pnoa1S.
fole bper @bnoae @ftermioooe SCI.
3 og @uostieneite &I. 7.30 Mften.
S @ipbcros Sail, S74 Yayue
Mbenlte, CT Scr 5pnoo0S1folc
bber Ssnbog @fterm. SCI. 3. = g.
&. &eql,e, Yoitor, $40 Capitol @o,.
lebor6.
SrefolbiebeSs norif ebane. iutb.
Strife, Darlington % Sberburne
abes. @uostieneite bber Sbnoae
SCI. 1890 Gorm. paa Sort % 7.45
Aften paa @neelff. SenoagsifoIe
og @ibeltlasie efter &simesieeuos.
tjeneiten. = @br. Spbilruo, Yreit,
$50 Guller Street.
@usstieaeite / ben n~orf.banfe
@aptif'airte, &isrnet af milforb
og @oo6bri6ee Streets, bper @gn.
oao SCI. 1890 Sormiooae % 7.3O
aften. 8l. $50 u~neoomsmpoe.
Den norf.6anffe 8apttItmeniebeos
l1ngoomsforenine mboer / fit 2ofale
bber Sbn6ag SCI. $50 Gfterm., 81.
at mtlforo % @oo6brtoee Sts.
Gong og M,tiif al Il. s. Sanofor.
alle Sfan6inaber biertelie bel.
TONNE.
Den nurif.banifc @ctbuoiit Strife,
$isrnet at @roa6map og 1915 st.,
ofboloer fine @u6stieneiter iom i'll.
ger: Breoifen Sbn6ag Gormto6ag
3Ioffen 1890. Mften 7.45. l1nee
gpmortb 2tsa: Gbnoag Mften
Rl. Gas, og liter9rt Mpbe De tire fer-
tie Eirsoage ! Maane6en. @en.
t,e,,sbe bner Onsoag Mften 81. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
ioabel mob Bat1fens 8rpiioent.

moo 8antens Yreiioent,
spensleD, iom MOB Den epriqe Be-
itDrelfe, forbi BEN life bor paretaqet
%Snteresier, og ser far enooq
forefalM ret %alborlige 9emonltrotio-
1er imo6 Spenslep. 8anfen bleb anlet
tor at bore en- al De melt iolioe /
Staten. allen far begaaet temmelig
omfattenoe SaIifnerier.
= 8isconiin Ear en- Jung Mmatpr>
41tronom, Der ontagelig bil opnaa
1tor Beremmelie meo Gioen. Get Ell.
Sobn 6. Nelliib fra Cottage @rope,
11Gr Waoiion. Gor 2 9tor lioen fon-
ltruereoe ian ct 6 Sommers 9ele=
ltop, lom ian brugte ioa flinft, at
ban opoageoe en- Sonnet, ser braate
bam 8ergmmelie og @eooiller fra
tlere oltronomiife Selifober. Nu far
ban ct &enpeteleifop me6 en- 1917
2inle UNDER Mrbeioe, meo
bo1lten ban pil %obierpere BEN font
menoe Solleps &on1ct. st loooont
Sele1fop. biloe enbucr 6obrifant for-
lange $1,000 for men Mel1ilb fiber.
lelb St11len, og bans bele hight BIZ
Der fun $50. San ogter at foite Jig
oper S%abrifotionen al oltronomi1fe
Snltrumenter og ielo ituocrc Mltro=
nomi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22

~S@c Milliunaire Sramp", Sen
oonife Or. 8enj. Z. @iooer, bar mes
fort gariel at 9onif l1ngoomsfore,
ming al ct. Saul bleben in6buot til
at tale / 6oreningen, og set bar ga
lDffeoes oenne til li6lte Sgn6ag 9lf=
ten at faa iamlet en- anielig Sfore
at Mennelf er poa Central s[nrer
Soll, Der meo iterite Sl1teresie Iptte-
De til SEN bergmte uGronnp"s 8eret=
ntn9er ON lit ebentprlige 2ip, lom
ban ~beoter" lin Sci rl111ot ON / Gait
bet fra Ste0 til Ste6. Ser bar me-
gen 9egejitrtng boS Bublifl1m oper
OR. &iooer, og inrlig 2pffe ipntes
ban at gigre bos 9omerne, puo bpeln
oct %ebentDrlige 10 oltio uopper Ell
lgrlig 5iltrafningsfraft, ierIia 1,oor
set meoer oem lpslepenoe / Sfiffelie
at en- mo6erne u2an6ebeis Miboer"
lom ST. &i66er bel NOT tgr faIoes
at bore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
s. 6. SoIlefien Baitor, 2S9. 1915

S. 6. SoIlefien, Baitor, 289 1915
Street.
8etbaaia Strife, 81. Sents & SO.
reft Street. @%u6stie1eite afbolbes
Ssnoag Gorm. SCI. 1890 oc aften
SCI. 7.30. Sber Eors6ag afte1 8sn.
nen1boe / &trfens 8aiement. @sn.
oagsifole bber 5enoag ser. 10. -.
s. Iagita6, Breft. 8opeI SAG
yorf @treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22

@lcm lite at anbefale bette BIo6.
til oeres Denner % @etien6te. Com
Se ielp er tilfreos meo bet, riI 6iSfe
ogiau bitpe bet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
miseonfn.

- Mrs. Ole 8anesneis i 8ollp
ner Gau Claire, beo $780, 8anen,
omfom iiolte 1ge beo &borpe beo at
blibe oberfigrt al ct Basiagertog.
SUN pil6e gao ODER @poret foron
Soget netop JONI 0ette TOM ino paa
Stationen. @enoes @glter, Mrs.
Mortbo 8uebleman> og mango Men-
neifer paa Glatformen bar 9ienpio=
net til ulDffen.
= Sra Nineral 8oint me66eles,
at Der er funoet en- meget betpoelig
ltnoerbollance / 8unfens &osiebe,
boloning, Ser mulig oil Lobe op til
100000, naar alt bliper opgiort.
Set er @iceprGii6enten for 8onfen,
Tbil Mllen ST., iom for lat Bengene
oberltpr / Observation-Disclosures. Mllen
ligger ing / lit Stem, men ct UNDER
@rreit, set er tpioliomt, orn fan fan
lepe. Ser berlfer itor 6orbitrelie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22

We'd KjSb e1ler RESPIRATION at
Uhre bes0g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oe E. 9TH ST.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22

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