davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
TWO new Off.
Gals ARE NAMED

Yesterday morning the board of
county commissioners met for its last
regular session, with Chairman Blatt
ner, Commissioners Stoker and Nc
Deid in attendance.
The first business of Importance
transacted was filing the vacancy ex-
isting in the Office of district attorney,
caused by the resignation of E. A.
Ducker, appointed district Judge.
Upon motion, J. A. Callahan, the dis
trict attorney-elect was appointed and
he at once filed his official bond, which
was approved, and took the oath Of
Office.
Today Frank Crumpacker, of Love-
lock was appointed inspector to de-
stroy the noxious animals in Lovelock
valley. L. N. Carpenter submitted a
deed transferring to Humboldt county
a right-of- way through his property
for the Lovelock septic tank.
The balance of the session has been
devoted to the consideration of bills.
This afternoon estimates were allowed
the Reno Construction company, on ac-
count of bridge work, and R. M.
Bardsen & Co., Winemucca sewer con-
tractors, for the respective amounts of
81 900 and $780,
The board concluded its labors this
afternoon and adjourned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
CRIMINAL COURT
MEETS TOMORROW

The criminal term of the District
Court will be called tomorrow morn
ing, with Judge French, of Churchill
county, on the bench. Judge Ducker
is disqualified from hearing the cases
from the fact that he was the district
attorney who presented the evidence to
the grand jury that secured the pris-
oners' indictments. J. Lozano, Judge
Orr's official stenographer, will offici-
ate at court reporter. Following is a
list of the cases and the dates for
which they have been set for hearing:
State of Nevada VS.. Ralph Weaver,
December 7.
State of Nevada VS.. McCabe, Decem-
Der 7.
State of Nevada VS. Recanzone, De-
eember 8.
State of Nevada VS.. Frank Evans,
December 9.
State of Nevada VS.. John Murphy,
December IL.
State of Nevada VS.. A. T. Carter
three indictments, December 13.
State of Nevada VS.. Jose Remeriez
December Is.
State of Nevada VS.. Riley Woten
two indictments, December 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
SPOKANE TO HAVE
ITS FIRST wOOLEN MILL
Especial to the Silver state.) }

F.. SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. g. Spo-
kane's first wooden mill will be in
operation within few weeks. With
complete series of carding and
spinning machinery installed on the
floor of his plant at Sixth avenue and
Sherman street, Otto Gunderson, head
of the Spokane Steam Carpet Clean
ing works, will soon add the manufac
ture of wooden goods to his enter
prise. Gunderson is one of the pio-
neer manufacturers of Spokane, hav
ing set up a small carpet works in
1886 In the wooden goods depart
ment of his factory, he will specialize
in the manufacture of heavy woolen
blankets for the first few months, but
plans to add machinery for the mann
facture of various other woolen arti-
cles Of commerce in the near future.
The new machinery to be used in card
ing and spinning and the making of
blankets has been installed at cost
of $4,000. Gunderson states that it
is his intention to secure wool clipped
in the Inland Empire, consisting Of
100000 square miles, so far as possible,
for use in his mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
MINING PROP
ERTY AT SULPHUR
.n1 A., ho 24afo
(Special to the 81

SULPHUR, New, Dee. 6.-Malcolm
L. Macdonald, a prominent mining man
of Tonopah, Nevada, has just paid a
visit to Sulphur, also Rosebud, where
he is interested in the Big Six Min.
ing company and the Nevada Rosebud
Mining company.
While there he made satisfactory ar
rangements for leases on both proper
ties and appointed Elmer Pfouts, Of
Sulphur, agent, with authority to grant
leases on both properties, at very
reasonable rate of royalty.
Mr.. Macdonald was very much
pleased with the Kelly & Pfouts lease
on the Big Six ground, where they
were sacking high-grade ore. He also
looked over the oil fields, and from
the indications predicts a promising
future for them. He left Sulphur by
the Western Pacific for California,
where he has large interests in the
bakersfield oil ground.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
VISITOR FROM OAKLAND
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

On Saturday evening pleasant sur
prise party was given Mrs Frank B.
Breck, of Oakland, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Breck
being in Winnemucca an visit. There
were twenty-one present, all being at
tendants of the Christian Science ser
vice. The evening was spent with
music and general good time. There
was piano and violin music, solos,
duets and singing in which all joined.
Fortune telling and story telling were
also important features. Some of the
women had baked and brought their
best cakes and very tempting lunch
was served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
GOOD, RETURNS
!; *.s,''otfROM .,' SMELTER

Yesterday Messrs Bremen & Fred.
Iund, late owners of the "Swede"
"a lease on the 1910. properly, received
> -" returns from. the .smelter ax. Murray on
the last, carload of ore SHIPPED. After
e deducting all freighting, .transporta,
tion, and smelling charges, there re-
mained 5000 per ton, with only the
81. cost of mining to be calculated to as
eeeertan the net profits, ~
"A, C. Bulls of the leasing firm of
Bulls & Cole, has purchased, the ,Brem.
,...er interest in the "Sweae' lease, and
is arranging for another shipment
from the two leases In which he has
an interest. This morning Johnson IS
team began hauling 300 sacks of ore
from the Bulls & Cole lease and $50
sacks from the Bulls & Fredlund
lease. 49, =.
Today +. NJ Main took out a load of
supplies for Messrs. Wyatt, Cleve &
Swan, who last week secured a lease
T on the bioek Of ground adjoining the
''Swede lease on the north
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
]. |. WORKMAN
AGAIN IN LUCK

Charles Haeffner arrived in town
form National this afternoon in the
auto of the National Mines company,
bringing several passengers, among
the number being s. X. Bradford and
Frank Reber.
The party brought in the first au-
thentic news received here of the
great strike made Sunday night ON the
Chefoo claim, owned by J. L. Work
man, who discovered the camp. The
town is built upon this claim and the
strike was made within 800 feet Of the
main street, in the rear Of the old
Office of the National Mining Company
of Nevada. A rich ledge was encoun.
tered in the tunnel at distance Of
about 400 feet and at vrtical depth
of some IT'S feet from the surface Of
the hill. There are seven feet of ore,
which give average assays of $22.60
per ton, the highest showing values Of
more than $500 per ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
HANDY "GUNMAN" HAS
A FORTUNATE ESCAPE

At about s o'clock Sunday morning,
as the result of an all-night's drunken
debauch, a man named Peterson took
shot at colored character known
about town as "Chicken." Forum
ately for both participants, the bull
let flew wide of its mark and no one
was injured. Shortly after the oc-
currence Peterson was taken in Gus
tody by Sheriff Lamb. This afternoon
the prisoner was taken into Judge
Robins court to face charge Of ex.
hibiting deadly weapon in rude and
threatening manner, the complaining
witness having declined to sign for a
more serious charge. "Chicken" was
on hand, but refused to prosecute, stat
ing that the shooting was the result
of too much whisky, and as no one had
been hurt, Peterson was discharged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
FORMER. WINNEMUCCAN
WILL ERECT SMELTER

J. X. Mulkey, of Winnemucea, Me-
vada, prominent In mining and metal.
lurgical circles, is making arrange
ments. to enter the Utah field, both in
mining and smelling operations, and it
is understood that he will soon organ
ize the Utah Smehers company for
this purpose, 1t is the intention of
Mr. Mulkey to y stall a Partridge Hot
Blast furnace, a, some Utah point, for
the treatment of ores' from mines in
which he is interested, in addition to
which it is the intention to- handle
custom vres. The' plant will have a
capacity of 100 tons of ore daily. Salt
Lake and Eos Angeles people will be
interested with Mr.. Mulkey in this en-.
terprise.--Salt Lake Mining Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
MRS. N. A. BROWN
GONE TO resi-

After . lingering illness Of several
weeks duration, Mrs. Mary A. Brown
passed away at an early hour ysstsr.
day morning, surrounded BY her seven
children and . number Of their child-
rem. .
Deceased was in many respects . =
markable woman, coming from tAn1
hardy stock whose mission in NJ
seems to be the settlement and dsyiSl.
opment OF new countries. Born IN
Stark county, Ohio, January 9, 1eol,
she would have been n years Of -
had she lived smother month. In III
Mrs. Brown, with her family, left NJ
native state, moving 70 Nisoei.
where she resided until 1888. In tAue
year, accompanied by her childron, 1ho
moved to Nevada, locating at Wine.
mucca, whore she resided practically
all the time since.
Deceased was the mother Of q
largo family Of children, al Of whom
were well reared and have sttAtnp1
distinction in their chosen eallinev.
Included in the number arc Aaron q.
and Turin d. Brown, Of the Wlnnemns-
ca Mercantile company; William A.
and Ernest II. Brown, Of the Eagle
Drug company; Charles B., Of the, C.
B. Brown company, and Mn. J. II.
Sadorus and Mrs. r. G. Stevens.
Mrs. Brown was . member Of tie
Methodist Episcopal church and took
an active part in the work Of that or
ganization and its auxiliaries. In her
life was exemplihed the highest type
of Christianity, the plain, everyday
manner Of right living and thinking.
and she leaves . greater monument 70
her memory in the affection and
esteem Of her friends than could 6s
erected by the earth's most notSd
sculptor with cold marble and chisHl.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, Rev. r. p.
Bonnefon officiating, and the obs1.
quies will be attended, by the members
Of the Order Of Eastern Star, Of which
deceased was member, in . body.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
AN ODE TO NEVADA
BY c. B. Henderson.

Then here's TO Nevada, with hss
mountains 80 high
Their snow-covered peaks most touch
the sky;
Where there's miles Of ssssbrusA o'ss
the hills and plains,
Where the air is dry and It seldom
rains;
Where the freighters drive their six
horse teams,
And in the pack Of the miner virgin
gold CLEANS;
Where one lives near to Nature, and
the heart beats quick,
Where Dame Fortune beckons and
chances are thick;
Where q man who II manly may hsW
his own way
To what path he chooses, be whsrs it
may.
Then here's to Nevada, the state bat
\, tle-born,
To the duak Of her twilights, to the
glow Of her morn;
For q life in Nevada ID wild and fres,
And homo in Nevada II home for me.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC GENERAL
OFFICIALS PASS THROUGH

At 4:30 Sunday afternoon party Of
Southern Pacific general officials pass
ed west by special train. Included in
the number were julius Kruttschnitt,
director of maintenance and operation
of the Hartman lines; w. H. Ban
croft, general manager Of the Oregon
Short Line; f. c. Manson, general su-
perintendent of the Oregon Short
Line, and T. F. Rowlands, superintend-
ent of the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific. The train returned
this afternoon at o'clock, having all
the members of the party aboard, with
the exception of Mr.. Kruttsehnitt, who
continued on to the coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
BIG FREIGHT TEAMS
LOADING FOR THE NORTH

Today an outfit belonging to the
National Mercantile company left for
camp with supplies, and today an
other is loading at the Big Store and
will leave tomorrow.
F. J. Frey's team is being loaded
today with supplies for the National
Mines company.
Today the team of the Baber Mer-
camille company left with load Of
supplies for the McDermitt store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEMBERS

Acting Governor Dickerson on Sat
urday appointed the following gentle
men as members of the State Agricul-
tural society, each to serve for the
term of four years: j. Fred Dang.
berg, of Douglas; Frank Regan, Of
Ormsby; James O'Neill and A. Dro-
miac, Of Washoe; DR.. t. F. Richardson,
of Churchill; w. j. Bell, of Humboldt;
f. l.. Drappo, of Washoe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
FREIGHT RECEIPTS AT
THE WESTERN PACIFIC

Since Saturday the following ear
load lots of freight have been received
at the Western Pacific station:
E. Reinhart & Co., car each of
sugar and powder
Frank Ramdohr, car of coal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
Sewer And bridge
NEARLY COMPLETED

s-f.y 81
Il. c.. Kelsey, supervising engineer
Of. the .Winnemucca sewer system, ar
rived from Salt Lake City this morn
ing sen,. Western Pacific No. for the
/, purpose of inspecting the work. When
seep. at the Lafayette today by a rep
!, resentative of :, the. Silver State and
asked as to what condition he found
the wopk .:in,. Mr.. Kelsey replied; :.
"Baudsen & Company, the contract
ors, through Supt. Larson, are building
fine sewer. plant for Winnemqeca,
and. '$he work will soon be completed.
The septic tank, situated at the foot
of. Monroe street, has. been finished,
with the exception, of the roof, which
will be put on this, week. The. work
of completing the sewer proper will be
finished and ready to turn over. to the
commissioners prior to January IL
Mr. Kelsey will leave this evening
lon Southern Pacific No. for Gresham,
Oregon, Is miles east of Portland hav-
ing been appointd supervising engineer
for a sewer and lighting plant to be
INSTALLED by that city. He will return
to. Salt Lake about Christmas time.
New Bridge Practically Completed
Although it has not been opened to
the pnblic, the new bridge in course of
construction across the Humboldt river
at this point is practically completed,
and today foot passengers are cross
ing with but little difficulty While the
contract calls for the completion of
the bridge proper today, there still re-
. mains two or three days work clean
ing up, but Supt. Rankin states that
this part of the work should be COM
pleted. during the week. Taking all
things into consideration, good time
has been made on the structure. After
the. ssork was started it was found
necessary to drive large amount of
piling, not anticipated in the plans
and specifications, "A being required
for each end and 60 for the center pier.
The last arch .Mas turned on Thanks
giving day. and TODAY the work is
: practically completed. Allowing for
Sundays and-two, rainy days, the work
was done in about ten days.
Under the ,terms of the contract, the
approaches and retaining walls are to
be finished by the Goth instant. Bar.
ring unforeseen delays, the work will
be completed on time A slight delay
has been oeeasioned by the bnlging
of. the eastern retaining wall on the
tTwn"side.~ ~fhis~.is odus 10 the fact
that, in their anxiety to make as good
showing as possible to the commits
sioners at their present session. the
.contraetors' filed IN along the wall
whils n was still fresh, with the result
that tiff' rains .ofsthe past week soft
ehed up tEeieonerete and caused it to
spring Today force OF. men are
Strengthening. up the wall, and no
> difficulty is expected in completing
this part of the Contract within the
specified time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
NEW CENTRAL aAIooN 50
70 OPEN NEXT WEEK

William 6penner announces that Ae
win have finished remodeling the cid
Club saloon in time to have his 0psn-
ing the latter part Of next week. Tho
place win be known - the "Central,"
and will be in charge Of Bert Ellis anA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
GAINING IN POPULARITY

The excellent moving picture shows
given at the Idleweil are weekly gain
ing in popularity. Sunday night tho
large hall was packed, standing room
being at q premium.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06

j. w. Plunck, Of Stone House, b
registered at the Lafayette.
o. Kenneberg and A. Kimbsrly, OF
National, were in town yesterday.
Sheriff Lamb left for Goleonds on
No. 8 this afternoon, expecting to re-
turn tonight ON No. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
MASS AT ST. PAUL'S
THURSDAY MORNING

Thursday being the "Feast of the
Immaculate Conception" mass will be
celebrated at st. Paul's Catholic
church by Father Meehan at 8 O'Clock
a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06

Senator l.. N. Carpenter, of Love-
lock, transacted business before the
board Of county commissioners today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
Southern Pacific Freight Movements.

Yesterday carload of sewer pipe
was received at the Southern Pacific
station for r. M. Bardsen, Winnie
mucca sewer contractors, and today a
car of flour for the National Mer-
camille company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
HAS !.
NEARLY DOUBLED
q u uu q uu II II n n u n n i

q The population Of Nevada wae
q given out By the census 6uy0on
& Saturday - s1,640. q eS.4 Dse
& cent over 42.3S0 In 1900. WAeA
& the population showed decreaoe
& Of 3,426, or rs pr csn4 9fe0
6 that Of 1890.
& Population Of Nevada counEasa:
& Ormsby, $500: Washoe. 17.lSz:
& Churchill, ASH; Oaxk. S,Sz1;
& Dousias, 1895: xlko. o,1SS: -
& msralda, s,eo5: xurskA 1.oS0:
& Humboldt, e,S16; Lander. 1.1oe:
& Lincoln, S.lse; Iuoa. S,6eo; Mye
q 1918; story. S.o46: WAate 1inA
& 7,441.
s q q q Il u Il Il q Il n n II II n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
FINE DOLL DISPLAY
AT DIEHL'S BOOKSTORE

The large display of Christmas dolls
at Diehl's bookstore is being closed
out at cost price. An unusual oppor-
tunity to secure fine doll for little
money.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06

ditions were made to the working
force at the Big Store: Mrs. Davsf--
port, stenogFspAsF; Miss Kathri1s,
Muller, ssleslady, dry goods dspass.
|partment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06

J. II. Causten left for National this
morning, where he has lease on the
property of the National Mines Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06
DIVORCE ACTION BEGUN ~
a.ss. IN DISTRICT COURT

Yesterday Attorney +. u. Wilson
filed complaint in the District Court
in thS.a:aivorce action of John. F.
Dwyer Ss.y Bessie i. Dwyer, ron the
grounds of desertion. s%Ne
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06

New dates, figs, faisina, currants,
citronr-aemen and orange peel at the
Wipnempeai Mercantile Co. vssS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-06

New water.white comb honey st The
Wisnemucca Mercantile Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
&%ungrcsicn.

9e penteS, at @ongresl en pil bltoe
1luttet le11elt 2droag 6enre uge, ifient
Ser enonu CT flere pigtige Gorlag,
iom life er afgiorte. 6orrige uge
blep 2pnen ON 8olt=5parebanfer
peOtoget al &epreientantbulet %
oerefter lenot til Senotet, ser enonu
bor Sen un0er Sperpejelie, meo be
beoi te ll0ligter til, at ser oil blipe
opnooet Sperensfomlt ON SEN mel.
lent begge &uie. Ser oil / &e1nbolo
til Sen al @uiet goofienote SOB blioe
1eolat ct al Toltmalter General, ST.
mans og Sl1ltitsminilteren iammen'
lat @ouro Of Srultees, Ser beltem.
mer bpilfe Eoitfortorer ser fan moo.
to9e @anfinolfu0 Snhlf1o0ene moa
life operltige' $500 mooneolig eller
$500 ialt. &enten CT 2 psf, og
%Sn6ifuo0ene fan on1pefsles n1e6 &e=
eieringShon0s til 2h psf. Sc til
Eoltfontorerne in0betalte Sn6lfuo
ifal beponeres / Mational= eller
Statsbanfer / g9nen, iom ifal ipo-
re PA psf. Gente. Hreii6ent Soft
billiger @riets MISUNDERSTANDING,
oq Senatet pente5 at bile pe6tode
Set / i'm @elbeo. 6lo6= og @apnebe-
pillingslopen iannt 9eoilingerne til
De offenlige 8pgntnger er fer0ige fra
&ongresien pg penter poa Nreliocn
tens ltnoerifrift. 9e iiolte Gage al
Somingen pil bope0iageligt blipe
benptte0e til at bebon6le pripote 6or-
flag, fremlatte al enfelte Meolemmer
til 6remme for 6eres lofale Snteres-
let. Sernbaneloben, ser er pe6toget
al begge Suite, bIep / 9pr0ogs UNDER.
1frepet al Hrelioenten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
&rt5e=Ttgbt.

gseueiegterne Seffries og Sobn=
Jon bapoe faltlot EN- Scamp, ser 1fuloe
boloes San 8roncisco 5. 4. Sssuli.
CALIFORNIA; @uberndr, @illett, bar
ilntolerti0 neolagt 6orbuo i1no0 oe11-
ne &or1p, 0a Meoefegtning ltri6er
imoo Stotens 9obe, og SEN bill mi
antagelig Blue afbol0t / Ell al See
poooS 9per - bpilfen ct enon1t life
afgjort. Ser er giort flere 6orlpg
poo at foo @uperrgr @illet til at
tu9e 6orbuoet tilboge, ga meget Itore
Fengeinteresi ct fnptter Jig til Sore
t%agenoet", men fan far pitt Jig ol6e=
les lt6dielig / Sen &etning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Muroct / Stalien.

Set CT enonu life opflaret, bpen1
Ser bar npr0et Sen amerifanlfe
&uinoe, Wfrs. Yorter @barlton, bpis
Sig for ct Gar Tiger iioen blep fun6et
/ en- <ffert pau Bun6en al 2ogo 8
Como / 9pre Stalien. @enoes Man6
ct en0nu fife fu110en, og peo timber
iggelie al "Opens 8un6 fan0tes en-
6raffe> Ser baboe tilbert ba,n, bpor
for Eplittet, Ser tioligere fait6olot,
at ban bapoe mpr6et lin @uitru, be
9pnoer at bel6e til Sen Sro, at og=
loo ban er mproet. gn &u5ier, ser
tom meget iammen mes 6amtlien
Carlton, og iom bar anbol0t lom
m1Stgnft for Mor0et, er lgsla6t, ga
ban funoe bepiie, at fans Sorbolo
til Torlilien fun bar ct flpgtigt, TIL
faloigt @%efien6tfab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
llinscr=%inc5u Mffercu,

Ser er ri1ge son0ipnligbeo for,
at 9allinger-Finc6ot Mffnre1 pil Bill
be brugt til Mfllutntng / 0enne @on-
gresiamling. &omiteen bob6e li6lte
2dr0og ct Me0e for ll1ffeoe Dpre, eff
ter bpilfet Set bleu me00elt, at ser
life par opnaaet noget gieiultat. Set
neite Mp0e pil Blue bolot nnfe 2gr>
Sag, og ielp ON ser pes oette 1ful6e
opnooes gnigbeo ON EN- &jenoelie, bill
Set blipe for lent til at ofgipe en- Mop=
port til &ongreSien, iom oller lenelt
oil blipe bjelnienot iom1ne Dog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

Hogn, bpis 9elte lob leblt. Weltlet
@icfing al @tncent iamt Sal So
milton og Sacob Sacobion al 6or,
Do0ge benligger u6en 8epi0ltbe0
Ser er intet Suab for @icftng og
fun lt0et for @amilton. Sacobior
oil a%ntagelig fomme Jig. Sobn @eiie,
Sen fjeroe Mano> blep %olporlig iua=
ret.
- 81 omtalte for en- Sis lioen, al
Or. S0a Map @utbrie al Cartilage,
ST., par blepen fengslet UNDER Mis=
tnnfe for at bape ipr9ngt BeboeIies-
bulet paa en- Garm rer 9eetpton /
Suften mes 9pnamit. &en0es tio=
ligere Jorlope0e, Or. M1eron0er &ol(
og DonS unge &litltru opbol6t Jig i
Bette @us, ga @fsploiionen 1fete.
@un blep imi0lerti0 liolte uge fri.
,flenot al Sl1rpen / &emton> i0et FUN
%forfloreoe lin Merpgrelie / Brairte
Gitp Ben Seat meO, at FUN lggte Ell
ny Gtrfefre0s, og ga FUN bopoe bpri
at Or. Sail agte6e at forla0e 8pen,
,bopoe fun tenft at flptte 0ertil for
at pin0e Sen BrofSls, iom fan op=
gop. Otter Srifien6elien pe11ote bum
ltrofS ttlbage til Carthage.
Stltro0s for, at Senator Cunt
minis joni Mo0itan6ere bopoe tre
% blep ban peo
:5tatScentral &omiteens Mg6e / Des
Moincs ltolte llge palgt til mioler=
tioig Sroitprer for Set republifanife
StatSfonpent Sen 3. Muguit. ga
:Senator Gummins bleo fore laaet,
npgteOe sc at
ltenme, og ban blep polgt al Sc pro-
gresiipe @eolemmer, al bpilfe ser
por iefs. IS. S. Sumter al @eblter
Gitp blep palgt til Sefretnr og g..
9. Sroiner al Mlflep til asliiterenoe
:Sefreter. @ountperne blep tilitaoet
9elegereoe paa ct @run0lag al Sc
for Carroll faite0e Stemmer for TO
Mor lioen. Sf6lge en- iaa0an Orb
ming pil &onpentet fomme til at be-
ltoa al 1893 Oelegere6e.