davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

/ have in my possession precSrtp-
ffon for nervous debility, lack of vigor,
weakened man hood, falling memory
and lame back, brought On by eXcsszeS,
unFsstaf6l drzfnz, or the follies OF
youth. that has cured so many WORK
and nervous men right in their own
hames-wfrhout any additional help or
rnedicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
~irility, quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. So / have determined TO
send a copy Of the prescription free OF
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
FeloDe to any man who VIII write me
for It
This prescription comes from ply
sician who has made a special study OF
men and am convinced it is the Surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
fcient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together
think I owe It to my fellow man
10 send them a copy in confidence so
KAT any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with HARM
fUl patent medicines. secure what !
tive, upboilding, SPOT TOUCHING
remedy ever devised. and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me a line like this: Dr. A e
Robinson, 4049 Luck Building, Detroit
Mich. and 1 will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordi-
nary envelope free Of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
zion Ike thiS-hDt I send II entirely
9rss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
FRANK G.. CARPENTERS LETTER.

lazy to work. and the most of them live
from hand to mouth.
We see indian Mohammedans in
turbans of white, red and yellow. They
wear gowns which reach TO their feet.
There are tall Sikh policemen in uni
forms with turbans of red. Persians in
white caps and indians. who have caps
embroidered with gold. There are short
haired Siamese. as brown as tobacco;
shaved-headed Hindus, as black as your
boots, and willy Cingalese peddlers. with
their long black hair done up in a knot
just back of the crown, and a half moon
child's comb to keep it in order.
There are Brahms in Jinrikishas.
, hauled by yellow coolies clad in short
tight trunks of blue paper muslin and
little palm hats which end in cone.
Their backs are bent double as their yell
low legs trot along inside the shafts.
There are also ParseeS with tall hats
which look for all the world like in
yerted coal scuttles, and with long coats
buttoned up tight to the throat, and
there are japanese with gay-colored
handkerchiefs tied around their heads,
who wear skirts Of lightning streaked
cottons.
There a:e also whites f: ON all parts
of Europe. They wear great helmets.
which extend far out behind and suits
of white linen or cotton They are
English, French. German, italian and
Spanish, with now and then an Ameri-
can tourist or trader. Altogether the
crowd is as cosmopolitan as any you
will find in the world. Singapore has
about 100000 inhabitants, and of these
only 5000 are Europeans. The rest are
Asiatics, and the bulk are Chinese,
Malays and East Indians. There are
hundreds of Japanese, few Arabs and
numerous Jews. The colony IS governed
by the English, with small garrison
and police force of about 1000 men
1t is well governed, too, and life and
property are quite as safe here as In
New York or London.
The Chinese OF Singapore.
The Chinese are monopo1izing the
Straits Settlements. AS soon as the Eng
lish established stable government,
they began to come in, and they now
move back and forth to and from the
Straits at the rate of several hundred
thousand a year. The are thrifty, and
the best Of everything is rapidly go
ing into their hands. They own stock
in every corporation, and the British
tell me, that they can beat European
in any business deal.
Since England has taken possession
of the federated Malay states. the
Chinese have been going there In
great numbers. They are crowding
out the Malays, and this is SO with the
natives of all the islands in this part
Of the east. On the Malay peninsula
and in the Straits settlements there
are now more than 100000 Chinese
There are 100000 in Formosa and
100000 in Siam. There are large
numbers in Burmah, and something
like 100000 in the Dutch East IN
dies. They are rapidly going into
Sumatra, and neatly every settemeht
in Borneo has its Chinese colony.
Hongkong is practically Chinese
city, and the same will be the case
with Manila if we allow them to
come.
Chinese Who Wear Diamonds.
The Chinese of these far-away IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

lands are different from our laundry
men of the United States They have
rich men among them, who spend
money like water. Many have mag
nificent homes, and their wives are re-
splendent in diamonds and pearls and
in bracelets and anklets OF gold
saw a party of Celestials at the stea-
mer as / landed. 1t comprised four
women whose ears sparkled with dia-
monds and whose long silk gowns were
buttoned at the front with brooches
of diamonds and pearls. while on their
bare ankles. above their loose slip
pers, were great bands of pure gold
see Chinese riding in automobiles
Some have carriages with coachmen
and footmen in livery. They wear
silk gowns and felt hats, and lie back
on their cushions smoking their CT
CARS, as their brown Malay coachmen
! drive them about 1 see them in the
billiard rooms and on the cricket
grounds. and now and then 1 pass one
flying over the roads on an American
bicycle, his silk gown floating in the
breeze. The biggest stores of Singa-
pore are owned by them, and they are
the cashiers and accountants of the
principal banks.
Our former Chinese minister, WI
Ting-fang came from this part OF the
world. His father was a Cantonese
merchant and his mother a Hakka-
Both were Christians. and they were
living at Singapore when WI Ting-fang
began his career as interpreter in the
Hongkong police courts. and later on
went to England, where he studied law
and was admitted to the bar. Upon
his return he was taken up by Ii Hung
Chang. and since then he has been
of he Of
China.
M:lliOnaires In Tin.
The tail of the Asiatic continent is
tin-plated. 1t has the richest tin mines
of the world, upon the peninsula and
in the islands, which belong to the
Dutch, between here and Java. The
product of the British settlements is
now selling for thirty or forty million
dollars per year, and the greater part
Of this is dug out by Chinese Much
of the output Is controlled by the
Straits Trading company, which has
immense smelters on an island close
to Singapore, the tin bullion being
shipped away to New York and Eur
ope- We take about 80 percent of this
tin or something like thirty million
dollars worth every year. 1t is scatter
ed all over the United States and it
coats our dish pans. tin cups and wash
basins Some of the dear girls who
read this letter will see their fair
faces shining back at them when they
next scour the pie pans. and I urge
them to remember that the reflection
is flashed from away out here on the
strait of Malacca-
In the Tin Mines
The tin is largely from alluvial de-
pesits- The dirt is washed out by hy-
drauiic pumps and the ore also won in
ruder ways by the poorer Chinese.
The Celestials hunt for mines with
crooked sticks as we seek spots for
well digging. The hunter holds the
two ends of the stick firmly, and when
he reaches tin deposit the stick Is
supposed to turn in his hand and point
downward Tin is usually found about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. carpenter.)

then roads have been cut through the
Jungles, and the peninsula has tHou-
sands Of miles Of highways better than
those OF the Philippines, and equal to
the best roads of Java You can ride
for days in an automobile through
these federated Malay states, and nor
have enough bumps to stir up your
liver. Within the past year or so
railroads have been projected, and the
chief centers are now connected by
rail with the ports. About 400 miles of
track have already been laid, and there
are $500 miles Of telegraph in opera
tion.
Instead o. the barbarous rule of the
Malay sultans. the people now have
the British to administer their laws.
Crime is decreasing; there are courts
Of all kinds, and a frstcIass police
force. The government has established
hospitals throughout the peninsula and
it is developing all sorts Of indus
tries.
In Perak irrigation works have been
dug and rubber plantations are now
growing In the several states The
trees are planted at 200 to the acre.
and there are already about 10000. 600
in bearing. The tin and gold deposits
are being exploited, and the tin out
put is now worth more than $50. 0OO.-
900 per year. All this is the work of
less than a generation, and the in
crease of today is more rapid than
ever.
The Straits Settlements.
The advance made at the Straits set
Elements themselves is surprising.
These little British possessions. con
sisting of the two islands of Singapore
and Penang and a small strip of the
mainland, now rank among the richest
parts of the world Penang is not
much bigger than the District of Co
lumbia, and Singapore a little more
than double as large. Nevertheless. the
two have revenue of more than six
million gold dollars, and a foreign
trade greater than that of many a ma
ton of Europe. It was almost four
hundred millions last year and its i'm
ports now amount to two hundred mil
lion dollars per annum. The total ton
mage of the colony, including the vari-
Gus ports, surpasses that Of any one
great port Of the world, and Singapore
itself ranks fifth among the trade
ports Here in the east it is ONLY sur-
passed by HongkOng. something like
nine or ten thousand vessels coming
in and going out of its harbor every
year.
The Warehouses of South Asia.
1 wish could take you to the
wharves of Singapore and show YOU
this great warehouse Of south Asia.
The port is free, and it has become a
distributing center for the countries
about It is 1440 miles from Hong
kong, 5000 miles from London, and
only two or three days from Java,
Borneo and others of the Dutch East
indies. Sumatra is in plain view from
where I am writing. Bangkok. Siam,
is only four days away, and Burma
is just around the corner. This island
lies midway in the straits Of Malacca.
II is the Chief stopping place between
the Pacific and Indian oceans, and it
is just half way between China and
India. It IS the gateway Of the east,
where the shaved heads of the celes-
tails and the turbans of the Hindus
bump against one another. To the
north and east all is Monaghan, to
the west and northwest everything
Indian.
I came to Singapore from Hongkong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

25 feet below the surface and the
earth containing 1t may be from a few
inches to many feet in thickness The
tin grains are mixed with all sorts
of gravel, from pebbles to powders
and ordinary sand. They lie on a bed
rock of limestone, slate or clay and
are taken out and washed.
The mining is done by Chinese on
shares. When the mines are deep they
use ladders TO go up and down, CAL
rying the ore out IN baskets on their
backs. They stack it up in heaps near
the mines and then wash it out IN cof-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

- INGAPORE. East India, Feb 10
Write today OF the awakening OF
~ MALAYSIA. have already de-
scribed how this whole Asiatic CONT
nent is throbbing with the invasion OF
our new civilization The movement
extends from the SHOWS Of the north,
where over the trans-Siberian railroad
the Russians are pouring IN imml-
grants at the rate of 10000 per day,
down to this very tip Of the Malay
peninsula within SO miles of the equa-
Tor. where new roads are making, rail
roads building and cities are rising into
being. I have told you how the Chinese
are preparing for a constitutional gov
eminent and how the Japanese have
overthrown the old courts and corrup-
lion of Korea and are there instituting
schools and civilized ways I hear that
similar work has begun IN the French
Chinese possessions; and also in Siam,
where Bangkok, the capital, is now
live. uptodate city with electric lights.
street railroads, telephones, newspa-
pers and schools.
At the End OF the Continent.
Away down here at the south end Of
Asia the western invasion has been go
ing on for some years. Il began in
Singapore and Penang, the two chief
cities Of the Straits Settlements, be-
longing TO England Founded more than
a generation before the birth Of Chi
cago, they were for a long time trade
outposts only. They are now going for
ward at Geographic speed, and the
Malay peninsula is moving with them.
That country. which beginning with
Burma and Siam, extends southwark
70 Singapore, was until lately in a
state Of savage innocuous desuetude.
Then the English took hold, con-
soIidated the tribes, and took the Ma
lay states under their protection. Since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

fin shaped troughs through which
water runs
After 1T is cleaned it is smelted m
charcoal furnaces. the best ore yield \
ing about 20 percent Of pure tin Afte
smelling the tin is run off into brick \
of about the size of a five-cent LOAF
of bread. It then looks ike silver ard
is ready for shipment A ton OF thest
bricks IS now worth 800 ard 1t has
been much higher. I
FRANK &. CARPENTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
FRANK G. CARPENTER WRITES OF THE NEW
MOVEMENTS AT SOUTH END OF ASIA

How John Bull Is Reclainin the Jungle and Civzing
the Malays-The Great Ports of Singapore and Pc
nang, the Warehouse of South Asia-Their Cosmo-
politan Crowds-The Chinese Invasion-Tin Nil
lionaires- Great Ore Deposits and How They
Are Mined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

INGAPORE. East India, Feb 10
Write today Of the awakening of
-r7-so l,oua already de-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
uroIiet Sarmermcoe.

Oct itore 2~anSsmsbe at Sarmere.
Tom oenne ltge afboIbes | ct. Souls.
Io., iammentraaote BEN 2ben Wai.
@obningesmeoet blep TO 8ange al
bruot. Sen ferIte Ifbrpoelie inotra'
ON Sormiboaecn, ba iamtlige Dele
eater | Slot oe 6blge itprteoe no pao
@aoen for at ie paa en- forbipasie'
reroe Gtrfusparobe, og ben anoen
ON Gftermibbngen, ba Selegaterne
uben Geremonicr ai~ournerebe til
8lanters' SoteI, bpor De bolot ct Sn'
oianationsmeoe | Inlebning ben
&ineeagt, De ipntes Der par piit BEN
beo arrangementerne for Wootagel'
fen ai 8rGiioent Gait, Tom penteoes
bio paa SnSoae.
Ser ~ubitebtes bsilpote Sruiler ON
at bopcotte belle SiliteInin9en oa boil
Sc fig fuIbitenbtg borte fra Colt
ieum, bpor Saft ff,iIbe boIbe lin Gale.
Ser blep ogiaa fremiat Sori1ag ON
at forIGeae 2~anbsmsoet til Gait ct.
2onis, Ser lager paa Sltnotsltoen al
SIooen. 3ette SoriIas bIeb Dog life
lat UNDER afitemning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
SeppeIinS arftisfe
Gtpeoittom.

Gen lite SrIi bill ben Expedition,
iom | Suli og Iuguit peo Spitsber.
gen ifal ituoere lloiieterne for en-
@ononfero til Iorbpolen 1912, al.
reiie fra 9remerbafen meb Gorb.
beutider 2lopbs Camper "Wain5".
s grpeoitionen beltager bl q. Trins
Seinrif, @rep Zeppelin og 8rofes.
for SereeieG os 9rigalifi. Reo Sie'
nerifab bill ben tolle "a Terioner.
Boa Spitsberaen, bnor Der ienere ifal
bpeges ct galonbiis, eadr Brins
Seinrih ODER paa Den lieeleoes til
@rpebitionens Sorisining i%taaenoe
norffe Ssbamper "Ssnir". Baa Den
pioere @eiie norboper bill Erinieu isge
at finbe ct Steo, Der egner iig ioni
@aiis for ben iencre Sopcoerpeoi'
tior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06

bEusieoe Der OBJ @IGoesbaoI babe
poa pIeufant Sin oe ritnot ON !
gpen. Oct bar Den elaoete Nat, De
corob rtcgenitn6e bar feet. Sngen Ia
1oan6 pua fig ielp. W1no, iom al.
brig brnf og fife bar oriiffet ftben,
brat meo Iiot Maooe ener brat ODER.
brepent, Tom bet faIot fig.
Gor at iIuitrere GorffieIlen mel
lem ben Tfo % MI, bpub Smbringelie
at Rpbe6er angadr, fam nrnnes, at
@icfsburg fapitulerebe ON gftermio-
hagen ben 4oe Siili. en- 4aronbaao
bragte Npbeben til Cairo, SSn., ben
nnrmeite Reorganization, og arfomt
bio ON Moreenen ben 7be Sltli. lib
paa Ratten BEN zoe Srli Tom Npbe.
Den til Mcgregor. Reoaftsrcn for
Mc@regor ~geetps", &obcrt Somp-
fms, bcore fienSt iorn "SIb Naitp"
pna griin6 at fit ffiSoeslee gntraf,
Ienbte itrar 10 ct grtruuImer 6
Sommer Iangt og 2 Somuner breot,
iamt fit Hoftfiereren til at pente en-
Climb, fna ban firrtSe faa ienot meb
bum ct "8opi" til "Sbe Republican.
Der blep eanIfe tibet arbefbe itofert
I Secorab "9agen oerpaa", b. b. I.
BEN 9be Suit 1868.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Jffe 8auineer life.

Snbreminiiter gallinger ben0gter
I ct officieIt Snterpiep ! Sirsoags
paa set beftemteite De forifienige oe
itaoig opbuffenbe Rpgter ON, at ban
onlgaaes meo Sen Sanfe at iege lin
afifeo, iaainart 0en paagaaenoe lin.
o~erisgelie ~afiluttes.
"SeIp ON ieg ftnoe fele mig TIL
bsieIig til at tr9ffe mig tilbage, iaa
funoe oct iaIfalO life falbe mig ino
at gisre set, ioolpnee bisie onofabs'
fuISe og fuIbItpnbig nbegriinoeoe
slngreb paa mig %peoparer," erflnreoe
ban.
Wen Fan bobbe ettbnit ingen faa.
ban SiIbsieligbeb fslt og troebe fife
Der piIbe BIT rogen @runb til Oct
ienere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
. CT MmFft
otSSe 2tmiers1

S ct Sorebrag | Sronobiem forIe.
ben taIte 0ireftsr Sirid ON SorfieI.
len poa gitIanbets og @eitlanbets
6ielSformationer, % for at iluItrere
5orfieaen piIbe ban benptte ct Bill.
lebe, iom gisrnion ensartg bapbe
brugt, 90 be besee en- glften iab poo
geranoaen paa GiiIeitap oe iaa SieI.
benes 9inier tegne fig ub mob Sim.
len.
"9er er Wufif ! bisie 9inier,~ fog.
De 9igteren.
"Spab SIass Wuiif finder on ba
bem9" ipurste Sirid.
"9et er Salmetoner."
"Men De peitIanbffe Sielbe, bpab
SIags Mriif timber on ba ! oem?"
"9et err &iempeniier."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
DecDrab og Smesn.
Sen 2bcn Meai 1910.
aMosers 9aa1.

@irperner Carroll bar pco en- Bro.
fIomntion iat Ssnons Den Soe Msai
tiliioe ION @9aooers Gag. @iiper-
ncren opiorbrer ole til paa BEN Dag
at barre en- bpio @lomit - BELT en-
Cornation - til Ell Minoe % til s@re
for Ntooeren, erteli bun ioa fremoe.
les or blunbt DC IeoenSes TaI eIler
life, % at greiterue ben Tag ira
8r9oifstoler poer bore Nteore EN-
SriblIt. Get or finn orutreut ire aor
ftherL at en- bengioen 0atter Ebi'
Iaoelpbia lmSfangeSe 6enne inniffe
Sanfe, at iatte en- ois Gag tiIiioe for
pao benne at ~ibufomune og bGore
@ebreue, 90 Sanfen bar grebet ON
fie, inotiI ben MI omfatter be fleite
al llnionens Stoter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
SmaapInf.

- gaitor g. ". 9asbera fra &icc.
billie bar | Secornb I Susoogs.
a. 6. SarpeitaS benbte Snsoas
tiIboge til Raribantotpn efter nogIc
Soees Spbolo hos fin Samilic.
-gburIep &Iiiou bar Ieiet ben
IaofdIMe SbegerliSs Sarm melIcm Dc
corab o. Trout &lm.
&C. giroieu ~afeoereoe forriee
1lae i1rlae TrGr og 8rfte, Der af SoIf
I gpen oe Smegu bar beitilte fra
CHARLES Gin Mhtrerp, for ct 8eISb
al ooer 500.
U1r. o. gtrs. &Ibert Soroe fra
wo5cI, Weim., t~iI5rn9et nogIc Sage
Der | 9peu I 9eepn6eIien at llgen /
geisg.
81. 8. @i6ion tom Sirsbng her.
reS fra ct. 8nul FOR of onretnge Ell,
Gel 6orretuin9er, iom ban crtbmt bar
Ter ! 8peu.
-Mfrs. GborIep auiIon % Wtiis
S11I5o So6nion fro 8oiifor rciitc
SirsSog til Siour Gin for at kisgc
oerpprerbe SIGgtringe.
-Sunes gfpurL Ser / mango anr
bar boet ipo6tenfor G~raufoiae, o6oe
SirsSas NIoraen goHife plliOieIta /
fit Stem ocrfteos. San bar 70 anr
gdmnNl.
-g3of en- 9unSioat bar itinet itg
for guperniIorcmbeoet | Secorub-
@abiion Sopribip, iom uosisr femte
Sftrift, nemIig g. 8. @offen, Der
Dor | NaSiion 5oDnibtp.
-Odfs Warp Gbriiteuion % 8iI'
liam @nnIer fra Spotomu bler
Girsbog gfteu peteoieoc | 9ntoen'
G~or9i6pes, Wtr. % Ders. o. 6. Gbri'
ftenious Stem I Gn!mnr.
goraer Sanion fom Sus6aei
after tiIbose fra itn Cur til Colo
raoo, bDor ban ! 6eIge meo 6. 81
9ianes bar reiIt omfrins | Stout
gountp og andre Steher.
-5reb gmbli tiItraa6te WnnSoQ
fin me Stilins iom WfiIipmtee9 a-
mems 9asidssrasent Der | 9pen efter
oF6sbe 9. 9. gotter. aafreo 9laes.
toeot bar inotnset 1fr. ambIis for.
rige Stiatng iom 5ragtaeent for
fauune Bone.
- Sonds apss reii.e ibag no til
SuIhis 6nnjon I gIeaiant Gotpnibip,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Gsttcmbe @aifcitem | Sceprab.

Gfterbrert iorn BET laffer moo Der
17be, bIir Sr1teresen for Sen itprC
Set Tom ioor fol feires pan Gorges
Sribeosoap peo 9iitber College, mere
% mere IeperSe. SoaoeI Sorbere0eI.
ferne I'll ieIpe Soften ion arrange
merttcrne til WfiniItcr @itoeS Msooia.
scIie err oIereoe poa bet nnrrneite
befsrget.
Miniiteren og Gr1te nrtonurter I'll
9ecorob Gorsoag ben 12te og oil
ppboIbe itg Der en- uges Stb. wfini.
ftrren enifer nerrlig meget of faa an'
neIoring til OF ie Iibt al 2Iuet og
sorboIoene bldnot De norife Gormere
poo oiSie CRATER, % en- itor Del Of
Sioen | Sugerle for ben 17be bill
bIioe onperrSt iii @iiitter noe poa
2moet.
Manbags aften ben 16be bil Der
| WirneIbeif SoteI blioe gipet en-
ganfet til 9Gre for Mintitsr @rtoe
% Srlie, boortiI 2iiter er iolagt |
9ecprab State 9orf iortt ! Gngbert.
ions og GumbubIS Drug Chores.
RorbmG1r5 | og rbenfor gpen fttobp.
bes til Of beItage | 9nnfetten
Gen t7be, ina 81. 8 til IL Sor.
miboog, bill Ger pao GoIlegets Can't
p1ts bIipe SemisipiI meIlem "Seam.
enc fra q. Olaf College og 2iftber
College.
ct gdrnetog rnb 8, 6. 8ano /
Spibien en- oefnn urrangeret for 6or.
mf6oogen, og ct garneprogram bill
bIipe pofsrt / GoIegets aiioitorium
fra al. 1919 Of.
9loffen 1 gftermfSbug beepnSer
$alerne, ibet Iiniiter @it6e taller
FORT, berurit Or. s. O. Stlb 90 Der
efter Goit s. o. glpisufer ira @ap'
bile, q. 9af. On 8elforittule bill
bIioe bolot Of goIegets 9rGitoent,
grofesior gre1is, Tom berefter intro.
bucerer SaIcrne | ben ~anferte Srben.
aIoffen 319 begpn6er Bale Ball.
gsinet meIlen q. Olaf College og
2utber College, og ON @ftenen blir
Der SriIuftsfoncert Of Goaegets
"8on6".
Senere pdd gfterer bill Miniiter
Gaibe pure oct norife SeIifabs 8ipit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Sfelse @cbSelclie fra Totent-Ii

Sfslge 2ehbelelie fra Fotent.gb.
rofoterne @iliamion & Werhant,
Or. 925-933 metropolitan 9iie
gIba. (fsr Guaranty 2oan), Winne.
apoIis, Ninn., er | Den forlsbne llge
fsleenbe 8otenter tilbelt Iinneiota
% 9afota Opfinoere:
e A Ableman, Gheen, MINI, Stump
extractor. John Allenson, st Paul,
Mimi, Molding machine. Nils A Boo,
Terrace, MINI, Trap. Albert Burger g.
7 Gominsky, Watkins, MINI, Grain har-
vester. d p Cornell, Rochester, MINI,
Air pump. Bertha 8 Cramer, Minnea-
polls, MINI, Machine attachment for
sewing corded tucks. F d Freeman,
Minot, N d, Filter. w H Ireland,
Verndale, MINI. Sprayer. Carl GJohn.
erson, Maddox. d, Harrow. Royal
Lares, St Paul Park, MINI, Electrical
heater. L Matzner, Stickney. s d,
Cutting-off tool. A c McNiven, Lang
don, N d, Portable tray. w Nilsson,
Balfour, y D, Attachment for telephone.
Harold A Nourse, st Paul, MINI, Broo-
der. Bert Rentz, Wells, MINI, Foun-
tain pen. c K Rick, st Paul, MINI,
Monotype machine. Louis N Ritten,
Minneapolis, MINI, Funnel. E G Staude,
Minneapolis, MINI, Machine for making
box blanks. Filing Stene, Emmons,
MINI, Milking device. Samuel Terrier,
Duluth, Mimi, Measuring device. Jos
Wolkerstorder, st Paul, MINI, Display
rack.
Charles Barnum, Wabasso, MINI,
Vine separator. William Beck, st Paul,
MINI, Shoe. 6 c BONN, st Paul, MINI,
Refrigerator car. Daniel Dahlstrom, Al
varado, MINI, Ditching plow. B Dis
brow, Owatonna, MINI, Combined
churn and butterworker. Bnrdette B
Gibbs, Minneapolis, Mimi, Trolley wheel,
Leonard L Goheen, Sherwood. MINI.
Portable FIRE curtain. Gustave Hoffman,
St Paul, MINI, Mixing machine. Albert
Jessup, Beardsley, MINI, Hens nest.
Carl Krogcn, Souris, n D, Hay rack.
Thomas Magson, Anoka, MINI, Bundle
wiring machine. John c Marsh, Red
field, S D, Fly screen. w ] Minkiewitz,
Annmoose. N ID, Moistening device.
John Nelson, Courtenay, N ID, Hay load
er. Anton Nordlund, Warroad, MINI,
Buckle. c r Raney, Courtenay, d,
Counter holder. Harry c Smart, St
Cloud MINI, Tie plug machine. Harry
Van Dyken, TwoHarbors, MINI, Fluid
equalizing support for vehicles.