davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE is 73.
Famous Capitalist and Philanthropist
in Rugged Health.

New York. Nov. 25-In as rugged
health as if he had passed all his years
breathing the bracing mountain air
of his native Scotland. Andrew Car
negie, the d-famous capitalist and
philanthropist. quietly Observed his
seventy third birthday anniversary to-
day. A week ago Mr.. Carnegie an
nounced the gift of an additional $2.-
100000 to the Carnegie technical insti-
tute in Pittsburg According to the
best figures obtainable the total bene-
factions of the great ironmaster to
date amounts to nearly $4,000, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
STILL ACTIVE AT SO.
John BigeIow Celebrates the Anniver.
sarY OF His Birth Today.

New York, Nov. 25.-Receiving con-
gratulations from distinguished friends
throughout America, and also from
abroad, John Bigelow. who is fire.
quently spoken of as ''the first gent
leman of New York" today observed
his ninety-third birthday, surrounded
by the members of his family, giving
up part of the day also TO a general
public reception. Mr.. Bigelow began
his public career i'm the forties. During
the civil war he was United States
Minister To France. For many years
now he has taken no part in public
life, but has done much literary work.
In spite of his advanced years he is
still in good health and does more or
less work every day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
DEMOCRATS SHOULD LOWER
The TARIFF SAYS BALDWIN

New York, N. Y. Nov. 25.-A lower
uariff is the first duty of the Democrat
ic party. declares Judge Baldwin, Dem
ocratic governor-elect of Connecticut
IN an Interview published today. He
says the Democratic party must go
pack to the pre-Bryanite prosperity -
ana the central idea must be a reduce
lion OF the tariff, which means, he
said, lower taxes and resulting lower
prices. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
BRITISH VETS ORGANIZE.

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 25.-An or
ganization of veterans OF the British
army was formed at convention here
today, marking the elimination of a
movement which has been under way
in western Canada for some months
past. The new organization will be
known as the Imperial Veterans Bri-
gade and will be national i'm its scope
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
coNFEssEs TO AWFUL CRIME.
Said John Sears Has Admitted Killing
Minister and Wife.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 25.-John Sears,
arrested last night on the charge of
having murdered Rev. Amzi L. Arm
strong and wife at their home in Dutch
confessed. Sears is SON of the
housekeeper employed by Armstrong
and lived with his mother at the
Armstrong homestead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
Diplomats and Society Leaders to
Attend Big Football Contest
at Philadelphia To-
morrow
TEAMS HAVE GOOD RECORDS
Middes Have Scored Most Points This
Season but Army Team Has Had
Stronger Opponents. Fifteenth -
Annual Game.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.--The
football season for 1910 will close TO.
morrow when the rival teams from the
United States Military and Naval
Academies win meet In their annual
gridlroB- battle on Franklin Field, in
this city. From a social standpoint
the game eclipses all others, as II at
tracts a most representative gathering
of society leaders. army and navy Off
GERS. diplomats and others prominent
in all walks of life. The battalion of
cadets of each academy will attend the
game.
Both teams arrived i'm the city today.
i'm prime condition and eager for the
fray The 'elevens appear to be evenly
matched, although il is possible that
the West Point boys will rule slight
favorites before the whistle sounds for
the opening of hostilities. Both teams
have made excellent records during the
season. The middies' record shows the
better performances so far as figures
go, but on the other hand the West
Point team has met more formidable
opponents than the middies and in
every game has made an excellent
showing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
MINING ENGINEER MURDERED.

Chisholm, Mimi, Nov. 25.-The body
of Cullin ID. Purple, chief engineer of
the Oliver Mining company in this dis
trict. was found today. lie was shot
by some unknown person. Purple was
q graduate of the University of Wis
consin, and formerly lived at Gales
willie, Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
NEXT MEETING AT MOBILE.

Winona. Mimi. Nov. 25.-Secretary
shepard announced today that the
convention OF the department of su-
perintendents OF the National Educa-
tional association viii meet In Mo-
bile, Ala, on February g. next.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
TWENTY SUFfRAGtTTtS GET
TWO MONTHS EACH IN JAIL

London. Nov. 25.-Twenty sunra-
gettes arrested during the night for
smashing windows in the government
offices, were sentenced today TO two
months each In pronouncing the
sentence the chief magistrate said:
You disorderly women have been
treated with too much leniency in the
past"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
Liberals who are fighting. the cause
OF the people against the Peers.

At left, Premier Astdulth. who Is .e-
ported to have been. unsuccessfui in
his attempt to induce King iGeorge to
create a Liberal peerYge in the house
of lords, which swouldlhayc turned the
government entirely over 10 the Lib
eralf party. Upper right, John Red
mond Irish h6me. rdle leader, I'M
characteristics pose
1t is stated by the London Daily
Mail that with the Liberals i'm power
England viii be at the mercy of two
dictators, John Redmond and Keir
Hardie." In circle, Keir Harde, So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
JACK JOHNSON is ARRESTED.

New York, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Jack
Johnson. champion heavyweight pug
Hist, was arrested this afternoon on
a warrant charging assault upon Emil
ly Cooper. white, who is a member of
the theatrical company in which john
son is appearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
QUIET PREVAILS
IN MEXICO TODAY
ALL TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE IN
OPERATION AND THERE is
NO FlGHrJNG-TRooPs
ON ALERT.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.-Quiet
prevails i'm the northern parts of Chi
tuahua- Mexico, according to a tele-
gram received tby the state department
today from United States Consul Ed
wards at Ciudad, Juarez.
No Fighting Reported.
Icl Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.--All was
quiet between El Paso and Mexico
city when a train came through
which reached El Paso this morning,
according to passengers. All telegraph
wires are i'm operation and there is no
lighting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
U. S. Troops to Border.

Prescott, Arlz., Nov. 25.-Although
everything is reported quiet along the
border, General Thomas left with
Company b., Eighteenth Infantry, for
Naco, Ariz., early today 1t is ru-
mored the entire garrison viii leave
Fort Whipple for the border on Satur-
day. The cavalry at Fort Huachuca
also has been ordered to the border.
The movement of the troops is con-
sidcred as precautionary measure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
American Engineer Is Slain.

New orleans, La, Nov. 25.-James
NJ. Reid, of Houston, Miss, a civil
engineer was killed in Mexico city
last Sunday by policeman, who
sought to avenge the burning of Rod
riguez in Texas by taking the life OF
an American, according TO a dispatch
received today. The policeman was
arrested. The United States ambas-
sador has instituted an investigation
and will demand indemnity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

Don't despair ovsr poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertiss in Tho News. II
counts. II means success.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16

Elections to b
usepinted FROM
The first function of the AntSaloon League is agitation
The second is legislation Before there be relief from
the evils Of the liquor traffic there must be remedial law
The liquor traffic. by it's persistent omnpresent and per-
ncious activity politics. has tyrannzed the people,
their laws and their political and civic affairs The
AntSaoon League the to the cry of the people
for practical definite and efficient agency protect pres
ent temperance legislation and to additional The
League represents the temperance forces at the state
capitol frames and the presentation of
those forces desire 1t observes and records the attitude and
conduct of legislators such and it reports
it's constituency upon legislative candidates who have
served in the general assembly, and investigates and
ports those candidates who have served that the
voters know how to cast their votes election day
so best protect home family and community against
the saloon.
Non-partsan Recommendations
campaign is in full blast for the election of
legislature in Illinois,; and the AntSa1oon League
filling Of it's appointed functions gives below it's findings
to candidates for that body In making up it's
mendations, the League has not allowed itself to be in
fuenced preuced by newspapers, political parties
Individuals but amidst diverse opinions and in factions
has stuck faithfully to it's appointed task With that in
it has done its best to deal justly and fairly with the
situation in each district where recommendations made
The result is the work of body of composed of the
Headquarters Committee and the field force of the League
after weeks Of consultation and meetings with local
mttees in the different districts wherever that possible
We shall be criticised by newspapers and by
other reform organizations who do not take the temperance
question into consideration for endorsing candidates
whom they will condemn
most unpleasant duty has confronted the League in
making up it's list of recommendations namely duty of
making choice between friends.
Imperative Need of United Vote
IF the reader is familiar with the primary law he will
CThe (*) Indicates Present Member of Legi
1ST SENATORIAL DISTRICT and Twelfth wards il
includes the republican recomI
First and Second wards in the City of House: David
Chicago. oorseu.
Republican recommendations: Democlatlc recom
Senate: Herbert @. Metcaf, endorsed. None
Democratic recommendations:
Charles W. Epsey, endorsed. 3KD SENATORlA
The 3rd Senatorial
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16

: Held Sept. Is
Wee sIssue)
understand the imperative necessity of uniting the local
option vote upon the minimum number of candidates. The
voters privilege of casting three for candidate
dividing his vote among several candidates make Of
first Importance that the minimum number of candidates
be supported each district and that the local option
be centered upon these In division of the vote lies the
greatest danger Where there two local option cand
dates given Senatorial district the League has felt
selection should be made and that all of the temperance
voters should be asked to stand by that selection. We
depend upon enemies to do this and if do
do likewise shall suffer defeat. In making these selec
tions, have as far possible followed the advice of
local committees and friends Therefore, without prejudice
to the other local option candidates. League strongly
temperance voters to cast their for those
mended and those alone 10 do the should mark
front of the of those recommended and in
front of other candidates for the Office
been placed front of the of the members
the legislature who candidates for reelection whose
record temperance legislation at Springfield been
right While we believe and try to practice the principle
of standing by those who stood by nevertheless due
to constituents say that endorsements of
at this time than simply good past
These in most every case will be the target of the
enemies of local option and therefore entitled
full consideration Of friends
Prohibition and Socialist Candidates
We make recommendations Prohbitionists for
the that all Prohbonsts supposed favor
of all temperance legislation We make recommendations
to Socialists for the that in instances the
Socialist candidates have opposition at the primaries
In making up these findings been found necessary
omit the of number Of candidates whose leanngs
favorable but who do for public endorsement
We therefore respectfully submit the following recon-
mendatons, placing the endorsement of district in
paragraph under the number of the Senatorial district
Senators to be elected in odd numbered districts only
ature wit on
the City Of Chicago solver SOlltt, endorsed
endations: House, Wood,
Franklin Doubt Democratic recommendations:
endaOns:
4TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16
4TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 4th Senatorial District includes the
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth wards and
part of the Thirty-first ward in the city of
Chicago.
No recommendations
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16
BIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Reprinted from Last Weeks Issue)

The 3rd Senatorial District includes the
Third ward and parts of the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth wards in the city of Chicago.
Republican recommendations
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
SSnbentar fslger me6 /. @onoelen.
Sbertagelien jfer til /. Mpril.

OF SSnoentar fplger me6 /. @onoelen.
Sbertagelien tier til /. Npril.
- Sme6emeiter @l,noerup Al
Maugitrup far iolgt lit Saneoeiteo
meb Berfite6 til 5meoemeiter Ma<
tbiien al Spn6erbolle meb Sperta=
gelie til 1. Mpril for $500 @farf.
5me6emeiter @unoerup far igien
figbt Mortin Sfetts 5meoepprflteo
meb 2an6 til 2 &per / &pbenbopeo
for $500 Mf. meo 5iltreoelie til 1.
Mpril.
: @ooroejer Miels Mielien / 8e-
lter Mobplling bar iolet lin gjenoom
til iin 9fabo, Sans Mn6erien
5cbmiot, for $4,000 @orf 1,oe11
@eletning. a1n Mpl5reoifaberne
meofglger / @anoelen. @aoroen far
eli Stbrrelie al % @eftar meo 1874
Marf Mettouobptte. 0pertogelien
lfcr ferit ON ct Mor. @jen6omme,,
6or / moltge Star til6prt s. g. Sc.
ltergooro, ser MI bor / 8rgns.
= g. Sl1bl far iolet lin Gien6om
rMariebol" / Gonsbpf til 2onom1
Sergen Ser9enien / &%pin6erl1p for
39,750 Mf. selgeren forebeboloer
for Jig 5000 Mf. al 8eietnin9er.
|Siltrnoelicn lfer til l.. Mpril. Sill
@ienbommen bgrer IA @eftar n1ci
1859 Mf. MettouobDtte.
- @oar6eier Sens &abn / &e:
tier 9in6et bar iol9t lin @jen6om til
&jgbmo1rb Scots @nfe .of Sol fo1
$4,000 Mf. 8eietningen meofsl:
ger.
= @oar0eier @o%tfre6ien, 8ef
far ioIgt 2un6sbnfgaaro til eli
Mano fra Slensborgegnen for go,
900 Wf. u6en 8eietning. @oar.
Sen CT 80 @eftor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

ielp og Me6borgere inocbobt ct fort
@ntol offenlige 3il1iosbpcrn, Ser
tblon6t set at bore Meolem al Stats.
legtslaturen. Son. @iricbinger bar
en- urotfelig Gro paa Dr. @eters
&urifo, bpi1fet Berries al ielgenoe
@reb:
8oroboo, @is., %. Suli 1909.
3r. Ecter 6obrnep & Cons,
Chicago, 81.
@eiitereoe:: = Seq far fienot Sc.
res &11rifo / oper en- Gues &ar %
bor ogiaa operlo6t cit bel Del al Sen
til &enner, Noboer og @efien6te, %
bor olbrig / ct e,1elte 3ilfel6e bot
aroet, ems at Set bar cit COS % ftor-.
ortet Me6icin. Seq far brugt Ben
ielp og / min Ton1ilic n1e6 De beofte
8ei1tltatcr % bruger SEN It'll bber
Gong, jeg fgler utilpos. Sci er Den
be6ite Meoiciu til at rcuie 8Iooet,
regulerer Mopen og itprfc SDiteu1et.
lon1 jeg fie16er. Cen CT ilpr biolp.
lom for ga,nle Tplt % neobru6te
&onltitl1tioner. Zen or aft, bba6
Der paaitaacs on Sen. Sea fien6er
til Bette al perionlig grfaring. Sea
er MI y Mar gammeI; men taffet
pere allrifo bar jeg en- goo Gor-
objelie og Ell pregtig Mppetit. Seq
fan lpile og npoe goot al en- goo flor
Bortion beo mine moaltioer, og for
bette gtber ieg &urifo 9gren.
9eres me6 Mgtelie,
3. $ binger.
It's 8roa6mop @treet.
9r. Heters 411rifo er ingen Mpo.
tbefer Meoicin; men ct ft1npelt, gam.
melt l1rtemi66el, ser foripnes M-
menbeoen birefte giennem 2ofal.
agenter, aniatte at Gierne, 81. @e-
ter 6abrnep & Sons, 1875 60.
@oDne N(pe., Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Gn samf County @ioner ~ifriper.

Son. Gbos. @iricbinger, Ser ifriper
neoenitaaen6e greb, er Ell al Btone,
Settlerne / Sauf County, @isconlin
ioet ban neoiatte Jig Ser / 1917.
Sans lange og beoerlige @arriere
Strife og set offenlige @perp ia,
giort bam til en- Delfienot Gerionlie.
be0 blan6t 8orgerne / utbe Badger
|State". @m bar me0 9gre for fig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

Dos @aaroeier so. g. gbriitianie,,
ser ifior bop6e tire beboe6e @torfe
reoer paa @aarben. Derfra ba'
|Storfe1r UNDER fin 0ppefit bopt c
imilenoe 6onif 2anbifnb for 9ie, fro
.,bige Morfer og grp,1t1e Gnoe, %
ben bar lert freoelige banife 2ato
boere at fien6e mes oeres bruno Sc
lite og bpio= % iortbrogcoc &rcatl,
rer.
Stprfcn CT libit Jet pau Mehcn oil
Mftencn Sen IS. Muglit, % set mao
Dopc prrct CT e%icnoonn,elig Oper.
gang for iaaom1 CT, Slgl mart cite,
at blipc barren poa it9rfe Singer
milcpiot bcl, oper pppige Sropeifo:
DC, nco til Sc iteile Sfrentcr. pcb ser
pnloigc Sangonjifa=Sp ser or lam.
gcre cuo MprrciDllano, Spnberipl=
lo1o % SOFTEN t%iliamn1eu % poo
iinc Stcocr brcocrc, chs Scr or ntc(=
lem Gsbicrg og @ploitg = at bpre
Negcrlprpg ont p1119oos nteb 6lo0br=
itc pg &rofobiller!
Sl6ebrono. .. 81. 6cbruor
Aften ppitpo Ser $40 / @ooroejer
Morils Miffcliens @ooro / @oa=
rllp bco MarDus. ~ 2unger 1en-
brGl1otc. Gn So il1oebreuote, % ii
&per maottc iloas ncb poo @runo
al ipGre 9ronoioar. 9ronhen ifplo=
ties CIT 9ompcs Gfsplpiipu / Moc-
bl,ict.
Gposolo s. Gn / Mproiipl-
lo1,o megct fienot Mano, fbp. @ro-
cjcr Nl10ers Eeteric r, Gsrom &rp, Ell
oigooet pcs 0poen, 81 Mor gonmcl.
- 1bp. Icle9rafheltprer / Npfp-
bil,g s., Gouo. point. g. 8. Scben=
bepoer, CT afgaaet neo 9eoe,1, y
Mor galmncl. Tcn ofbpoc bapoe be-
ret Selegrof6eltprer / Npfpbing s..
fra mibt / 7O'erne til /. San. 1909.
6 en0o 5 al g. Gmltoit
Mpotbef CT al Mpotbefer % fgl.
Sronslotpr 81. Sbim i Gbcltoft iolgt
til Gono. pborm. Scbacf @piter for
$4,000 &runer. SpertogcIie lite
S11li.
@ieliteo @ieitgipergooro pao
Upct CT al @iritaipcr @cterien iolat
til 2. @onicn al @ierringbro ipr
40,75O @r. Snpcntarict m%coiplger.
Spertogelic /. SUM-.
-Yroprietnr &osn,1sien bar mo-
gcififtet iiu Gienoom ~9eutfi,,c5=
mil1oc" poo Mors, Is 5or. Start
form, me6 q. CTR. Spericns Gicn-
oonn / 9rogltrrp. n@entbinesmin-
sc" er iot til 100000 SIR, Gicnoomz.
men / Dra9itrl1p til $1,000 @r. Ont
bptlrtngcl1 ifer Sen 1. Starts.
: &roprietGr $. Ssrgenien far
iolgt iin 2an6cienoom r9om9oor=
bcr" / 2ongitrl1p pr. Mipoa me6
Mreol 1875 S6r. 9ono til Yroprieter
%. Splpelt=9eielien fra 2eire for en-
&iebci,,m al $4,000 SIR. l1obetolina
$4,000. 0pertagelie I. Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

Dbmt for DprpIageri
On @aaroeier fra l1bre peo Belle
Der imIte6e fit 8eietning, CT hebe
iogmlt Ell 8eoe paa 100 ST.. inbii
biert Iimpclt 6en9iel / 10 Gage.
en- 5pu al @siifole
foritonocr . III nj c
itrup paa Sfamlinssbanfe1:
@piifole uor mellem Sc 6orulptfeo'
pco .Gombnoio"s 6orlis pes Mor
&C. !@on bar en- al MoIfium,e ltrene
nasiorbolben
8 III r0eu. Ser arbeioeS
I'LL nlco IL @ropenmlfiner for at til
pcjcbringe ct 60 sos brebt 5eillef
al 10 Toos 9pbbe oper 2egits,
@rrmoe. Set pentes frrbigt ON ca
s l(acr.
e try t II / no Gren
SOL &. Sbicrpotionc1 al
fhn. Observation-Disclosures Sans &pb=
mol,o pil ontageli9 pGrc enot ON CT,
II Cages Sio. 9r9erne boloer TO-
rclehi9 ocres Spfottclle hcnmelia
men ct T%orlpoenoe meooeler, at &pb=
mono m1ocr ollie Smit9,1oigbeber
nil hlipc crflrrct ahnprn1.
@obsee . II + III c
nlgcr inc 6 c II 5 . III
nj c. Gen gaurle @omanosr, fbp.
Tolfetinasmano 9lubme uobpber
lit @oos, &prIlno % boriteol,,nb,
ill Solg. Sill Goblet bprer 4 So
%neoeooroc meb / alt 1900 S6r.
9ono, ct 0ompi obnprf, Seglpnrf
% 8alfopn III. D., % Ser ti1oes no=
mrrfet SSogt pg 6iiferi.
Trugt trGer neo2 q IL
hcpeenc ST. Mprten &ielieu
i &oloing bar 9iort set ferlte Sfriot
til 2psning al Spergsmaolet ont
Trl1attrrer pes 2onbepeie,e, ioet
ban pcs @ommel 9olbnpei - fra
Matrluppei % neoefter - bar plat
tct SO Srugttrrer: 9gbler, Hnrer,
@lonuner % &irieber. Og MI ben<
ter ban, at set oifc11lige niI fsl9e
citcr.
Site g sinner berc
hcres aopbe S a 8 /
TILL g T. e II. SEQ ofoboe
@oarbejer al Setter @etier / Better
pia Sogn, Mnbers Yeberiens 8egra=
belle forle6en Sag blen Sen garnle
ofopoe To0er barren til @rabm al
fine 8 Spnner, bpa6 ser oior6e ct
babe imu1ft og i~mponerenoe SS,,o<
trpf. sbnnerne bor allie 0pbol6 i
Geiterpig soen.
IS Mars S b / / q nj /
II c oningspe enets e.
feireoes /. @arts al 2sit-
nant, @siiitent 6. g. @ilenreicb,
Sfa9c1. '9r. g., Ser in6til 1. 0H.
I. q. boebe / 2en1pig, bar gomle &pn-
jul Nnscrien en- %fortrinlig @eoorbei-
ser 9o set nprrcjpife @ebningspe-
ien otter &aptein .. s. Nieliens l16<
napnelie til Gbef tit apntor / Sfo<
gen, tog Msiiite1t Giienricb Bolig
scr.
II lpffer. Gn ca. 40 Mor
9onunel @ognlnano $. 2o5icn al
&cjle blep forleoen @ftermi6bag
operfiert al Gfsprestoget nor6poo,
iult iom oette bo6e iorlaot 8ejle %
posiereoc S%fpttebuiet umi66elbort
Morb for 8pen. Monben fit &ope6et
% sfuIeerportiet fnrft % osoe
itrafs. -.
- % @usmono @al1s Sobnien
al @rarup forleoen' iommen me6
@ooroeicr q. 8. Neterien al 8eirs
fom gooen6e pes Chen al M9lfe=
bo9nen fra Srbpl, fol6t Sobn1en inb
nnoer Sen tlrngt Iesiebe MeIfeboen,
Der gift Lungs ben ODER bo1n> iaa ban
fit set enc @en fruit og @rDftfasien
1tnrft flemt.
&ortporig 9 proabs g.
b r t o M e 5. @fterat @is-
4ioner Sect bar uotraa6t nf @sbierg
8proo6, i6et Set oplDites, at bon life
boboe Sn6fe6sret, bar SEN n9ite paa
8orgerliiten, 8ru 30. @bbeien, ms6t
@praabets ii6ite Meoe, bbor 6or<
manoen UNDER o%lmin6elig SiIFut-
ming Bps ben6e 8elfommen. S 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
8ilan6ene.

Nslon6 s, Norge . j
. nj t. Gn Sslnnoer neo
Mapn Nrni Nrroion fra &pfoobo=
lum offeatli9ajer / 8looet Morori,
ser uofontn1cr / Mfl,repri, cit Mrtifel
l1toer Sperifriften rSSsInnoerc, 9m=
ife og MormGno", bpori bo,1 uotolcr
Jig meget iforpt tmoo al Snoblon=
Ding fra norif sioe / 6orboloet mel
lent 9a11norf og Sslmu6. 6orfot-
teren 11otoler: Set er b%episligt, at
Mor6mG1t6 fer / 2onoet fife Ipqacr
Sfi1l paa, at Sc 1terer sen Spfot.
telie, at Sslano ber lssripe Jig iro
Danntarf for at fornlne / 6orbinoellc
1neo Nor9e. = Dettne % onorc lig=
ncn6e lt6tolelicr CT bepislige %
frernlettes e1,bog al Sc Noromono,
lpm reg1es til Sc bebre."
Iorpuriet paataler Sorfotterer
mcget iterft Mor6menoenes Spfsr=
lei poo Sslon6. uSyntet Soft, lon1
fommer ber", flyer ba1t> ngigr Jig ioo
uforoelagtig befien0t iom Sc / mango
! &enieen6er." @on pooto(cr oqioo
iterft set &ofetteri> iom fra pisie
Sslenoeres @t0e 116biies mos Morb.
meroene. Set gigr fun @fooe.
~@or @onflitt n1eo 0onmort
neofom11er ingen andre, % oesuoe!,
ct set flort, at Ri rp6benoigpis moo
peffe Salouii og Mistenfiombeo bos
Daniferne be6 at fofettere n1e6 an:
ore 6olf, iamti6tg mes at ri free.
Der fuloitenoig Selpitenoigbeb a
bcn1."
San frembeber, at Sslon6 ollie
reoe for itbrite Deler bar facet fit
&ef. @pis set if1l6e fornme ii
fltloitenotg M6ifi1Ielie, bsr 0on{f;
og Sslanoere iftlles JON @eaner.
IS alt Tal6 bbr Doniferne pibe
at ri tanfer life pao at fomme
6orbi16elie me6 noget onoet Iolf
pg at ingen tenfer paa o116et, eni
at Sslan6 maatte bIibe ct ieIp1trn
oigt 6o1f, uofbangigt al allie onor,
Soft. Set gieniioige Sorbolo meIlen
os % 0aniferne bpr bpile poa, a
bber al os lerer rigttg at puroer,
Sen onoens Gag, men life poo Mel
lemnte1os og 9agbaiferes @igtig
peteri og 9miger. Seq er oberbepii
ON, at ri pil6e ipnes at bore fomn
lfro Mifen ! Sloen, bbis ben Unfit
nogen @inoesra1nte % at fom1ne IF,
}Danmarf I'll Noree.~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

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