davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
FIGHT ON
CONSERVATION
MEASURES
Western Mining Men Plan
Strenuous c a pals n on
Taft Wickersham = Nelson
Policies in the West,

fBv Morning journal Special LEASED wIrel
Denver. Colo, July 29.-Charging
that the conservation bills, known as
senate bills Nos. 54Sf and 54S6 to
5492. Inclusive, introduced at the last
session of congress-, viii, II adopted.
seriously retard western mining de-
vclopment and add to the ALREADY
heavy burden of mining men, western
mining men are planning a strenu-
Gus fight against these measures at
the general session Of the mining con-
gress. to be held IN Los Angeles dur
ing the week beginning September rs.
The official call for this meeting was
issued at the Denver headquarters to-
day. and 5000 delegates are expected
10 attend. representing the important
mining centcrs in the United States.
Canada. Mexico and Alaska.
II was announced AZ the headquar-
ters Of the mining congress today
that the conservation policy would
receive a big share of the attention Of
the congress and that an endeavor
would be made to learn the true at
titude of the west on this question. A
bitter fight is expected to result, as
for weeks past sentiment among the
mining men has been actively form
ing In opposition q what are termed
the "Taft-Wfckersham-Nclson poll
Giles concerning the development OF
water powers. disposition OF mineral
lands. etc. At the Los Angeles meet
ing Il is certain a sharp attack win be
made against the administration con
scrvation bills. The leaders who are
expected to speak against the meas
ures are Senator's Borah and Hepburn
OF Idaho. Senator Perkins Of Califor-
mia and Congressman Bartlett OF
Nevada.
Tho most energetic advocates OF the
Roosevelt conservation policy. includ-
Ing clifford Pinchot. James r. Gar
field. former Governor Pardee Of Cali
fornia and others. are also expected 20
he present
Il H. thought not unlikely that Mr..
Roosevelt himself may yield 20 the
pressure that T. being exertcd
throughout all the western states TO
accept the Invitation 10 be present
and defend the policy which is aus
ing widespread dissatisfaction, Il Is
asserted. among all mining interests.
FEEDER ATpo< VOTES DOWN
REFERENDUM PROPOSAL
n.v.a.~ LII Eta. Western
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
PRESIDENT TO MAKE TRIP TO
PANAMA IN NOVEMBER

In November. It was announced, the
president viii make n three weeks
trip TO the tsthmus of Panama 10 obs
serve the progress OF the work on the
big canal whether the cancellation
OF the numerous engagements for this
fan means a %rceVrsal of the presidents
policy or not could not be learned.
Political consideration may have had
a great deal TO 40 with the presidents
decision. IT win be difficult for tho
president 90 travel through the doubt
ful states in September u October
without being drawn into the came
paign. or az least having his speeches
construed nto political utteranees.
IN a speech at Rockland. Me. the
other day, TAFT said he did not be
licve a president Of the United states
had a right TO talk politics.
In the list of wholesale cancclla'
tions announced today there were
three omissions. The president viii
go to p-rovincetown. Mass. on August
3 go review the Atlantic battleshir
| fleet aud TO speak at the dedication
of the pilgrims monument. lie has
left open the question of whether oi
not he viii speak az the national con-
|serVatioh congress Witch meets In st
Paul September g and T. aud at the
uuveiling cf D. Reed monvment al
Portland, Me. on August II. TIL,
chances are that the president will s.,
tn 81. Paul
whether Mr. Taft viii leave for
Panama before OF after election day
on November s has not been decided
The chances are that he viii leave
Immediately after. lie probably vii
sail from Norfolk ON ono of the ar.
morrd cruisers of hattlcships of 10,
Atlantic fleet.
Among the engagements officially
cancelled today was the TRANSMITS.
issippt congress-, san Antonio, Texas
November gg-26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA DISPUTE
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED

Pittshurg, July 29.--"All ditterehc's
between the Pennsylvania railroad anu
It's men on lines west Of P1ttshurs
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
This statement was mad by Cen
cral Manager c. l. Peck OF the lines
west tonight. following the concluding
conference today of nearly three
weeks negotiation. \ new wage scale
was signed, which covers technicali-
ties in working conditions Of which
tho men complained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

When the stomach fails TO perform
its functions. the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver Tnd the kidneys o n
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored 20 "A healthy condition and
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
il Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Willie Rawson Of Phoenix. only y
years old. stole a valuable horse the
other day. and announced to his COM
panions hat he was going TO ride the
animal to Roosevelt. since then the
sheriffs office has been busy look
ing for both horse and hoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
CRIPPEN BADLY BROKE,
SAYS BRUSSELS DISPATCH

London, July ga special dis
patch from Brussels asserts that after
purchasing his steamship tickets at
Antwerp. DR.. Crippen a less than
$50 left. and ,nrior to sailing he vain
~ sought 10 find a loan office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
Alfalfa MN Being Rushed.

The machinery for the new alfalfa
mill at Artesia has been shipped and
it is expected TO have the plant in OPP
Grafton in a few months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Phoenix. Ariz. has declared an
open season on dogs ana has ems
ploycd a 81 81 dog catrhers Who cx-
pect 70 impound Or XII every un-
licensed ooe Ia the city. Phoenix has
for some time owned more worthless
dogs than there probably Were resi-
dents. and h ~sleepiess citizens arose
enmass and protested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

The worlds most successful medi-
cine FOR bowel complaints Is Cham
beriain's Collie. Cholera end Diarrhoea
Remedy. II has relieved more pain
anC suffering. and saved more lives
han n other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
BY all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
J FA'S

Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is equally valuable for u
cular rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

The justice of the peace at Knowles,
n. NJ, has made a report for the past
six months in which he declares that
not a single case has been docketed.
His job is not a remunerative me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

the best saddle horses to be hsn
in the city are at w. L. Trimbles, ll'
NJ. Second street Phone Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
1T TAKES TWO

Things to be a good baker. First the
know how u then the practice d"
doing H. Now YOU may know no"
as well as We. hut YOU cannot possibly
have the same amount of practice
Doesn't il stand To eason therefore
that we mas bake just a little better
than YOU. suppose you Try our bak-
ing q only from curiosity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
FEDERATION VOTES DOWN
REFERENDUM PROPOSA

Denver. July 2s.-The Western
Federation Of Miners today voted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Texas Man lnvents Process for Making Coltonseed
Flour-Cottonseed Bread and Cakes Prove Tooth
and Nutritious-Cost of Producing the Flour
Less Than Cost of Wheat Flour
SOME COMPARISONS

DALLAS. Tex. June 10 Unless
King Wheat looks 20 his iaurels be
win be overcome and suhdued BY
King Cotton. Is the confidrnt pre-
iictsou ~ Jos. W Allison. II Ennis.
Tex. wh1 ia manufacturing and dis
tributinK cottensoed flour as a sub
stitute for Wh~st flour
AIRS Dan McCarty a bake shor
proprirtFu~s u Knnts. - assisting In
the practical Demonstration ~ the
new food product. ard for more than
a year has been selling cotton flour
bread. cakes. ginEsrsnapa. ard many
other tasty products 81 the oven 50
successful have hem her demon
straslsns that a large portion u the
population of ERais now has givrn
up the us~ ~ wheat flour entirely.
Made Sam. ss Wheat Flssr.
Ailison'H experiments have at
tr@ctsd the attention Of food and
dletssic experts throughout The
South Costous~ea nesi has long
been used as food foe cattle and
horses. and has been recognized as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
T { { I II


You save a dollar.
We make a dollar
ana the Dental Com
bine loses two dol-
lars pheu We do
your dental work
We work for prices
you can pay open
evenings untli . and
sundays until Z Tor
people who work
Dfflcaa established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

being rtch In frutritivn elements. Al
iisnn's process reduces tho meal 70
flour In much the same manner as
wheat flour il made. ~ screening
ard bsisinE e. Results Of tests
show that costenseed flour contains
among other things
More than twice az much protein
a. meats
over twice az much rcsh- forming
material as meats
over four times a. much protein
az eggs and about the same quantity
u fat.
over four times a. much protein
~ wheat flour
He declares that Il 10 highly prob
tonsecd flour have a high dixestibil-
ity for man and that bread ard
cakes made with Il are wholesome
and desirable as food.
Some difference of opinion exists
among chemists who have studied
thu new product. Prot. II. W Hsr-
per. ~ ihe state university. recuru-
Fnsnds a long dietary test Of cotton
seed -four before IL ia ranked with
wheat flour as a general food He
says that although analysis shows Il
20 be high in nutritivs value. the
exact character Of the niiroEeuoua
compounds In Il has not yet been
determined. and some OF these. be
cautions. are insidious polaonr.
Mrs. McCErty. who baked the first
cotton flour bread. thus describes e.
Substitute fer Meat
THE bread looks very much like
whole wheat or brown bread u is
rich and sweet and has a heavy
crust similar to graham bread. The
EtnGersnaps I bake are crisp and
snappy. the pudding and fruit cakss
very rich IN flavor. Both the bread
and cake are heavier than wheat
flour products. but thsy are not
soEgy."
Being rich in protein. the cotton
flour's chief advantage as a food.
according 10 the eTperimcnters, Is
a. a substitute for meats. Present
diet depends very largely upon
meats TO supply proteids. but with
the cotton flour bread meat could be
largely dispensed with n desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
TEN NURSES TO
GRADUATE TONIGHT

Ten young women 9it be grind
uotod from Che nurses training
school of enc seattle General hos.
piial THE evening, and diplomas FOR
The completion ~ thrae@yonr
course viii be granted 10 tho fol-
lowing.
Ella May Armstrong. Margaret
Moffat crezler. Elizabeth DnhlRrcn.
iiafteuse EuEenia Marion, Charlotte
MeEown, Mary Elizabeth Mckay.
Paula Hubert Helen Nelson. Han
nah Thompson. Mary isobel Wilson.
Or Benjamin Young Of Portland
will deliver tho commencement al
DRESS nt tho exercises 30 b. hold at
o'clock al tho First Methodist
Episcopal church rlfth aw ana
Marion ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
STAGE COUPLE, MARRIED HAPPILY FOR II LONG YEARS.
TELL THE SECRET OF Welded HAPPINESS ALTON
GILL WILL FIGHT
MUSEUM PLAN

Despite the arguments made by
John T. Hartman and others IN
favor Of giving the Museum of Arts
and Sciences a site for a building
In Denny park. Mayor ON yester.
day stated that hc was more than
ever determined 20 veto the ordl'
nance which II signed would give
the museum lease 0n the site nam
ed Ito suggested "a Hartman and
the others Vt the delegation that
they so 90 the park board and set
it TO buy them a site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
To PASS
e ON FIVE-CENT
FARE SUIT

on June "a the Seattle. Renton A.
Southern railway must appear be.
fore Judge Gillian and show legal
cause FOR charging more than five
cents fare within the city limits.
J. A. Donison. who brings the
action. charges that although Tay.
TORS MN 81 now within the city
limits. the street ear company com.
pols him 10 pay a i0eent faro TO
reach A. a b.ecnt fare o. charged
10 Orchard Beach aud an additional
6 centa 10 Taylor's MIN two mileh
beyond the last named place On
the return TO the city the same fare
Is charged.
The city contends that under the
franchise the company can only
charge.n scent fare for continuous
passage between any two points
within the city limits The city al.
80 contends that although the city'a
boundaries have been extended
since the granting Of the franchise.
tho scent fare provision still con.
trolls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
FRINk DENIES
UNION CLAIMS

Francis @ Frink. secretary Of the
Warrington Iron Works. has Issued
a statement denying the claims
made By william Harmon, vice pres.
ldent Of the MHchlulgta Information.
al union, regarding the extent and
seriousness ~ The machlnists strike
iu Seattle
Frlnk declares that the statement
that no machiniata have gone ont
aud that 10 shops have given in 10
the demand for an elRhi-hour day
be- exaggerated The work day 10
nine aud tcn hours In machinery
shops in The east. ha says
Dance az Drcamfand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Dance AZ Drcamiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Perkins Fisher and Wife
Vaudeville People, EN-
nlain How They've Sue
ceeded.
nv MARION LOWE.

~
..sn nav comes a couple Of stREe
~. wha have heen married -und
s...,l, married for % years.
s,rs., b she secret Of married
- / asked Me- and Mrs
80. iYshsr m their drcsslns
-, !, the Majestic
F ~wsa We ought ga know
- these married hesdinsrs.
$50 started q ten how bul Mira
- 81 sheFs first wifriibe
please Each Other
-. have always dome a. We
ISL smiled Mrs FISHER and,
-.sr.e w hase pleased &c please
sther Too many people think
= ne other must always Eive
nat II they don't want "a DO
.ss,s thlag. one must 90 what
,eer wants We don't think 80.
~ personal plans or pleasures
49,. not 10 cnineide We So Cur
..,sls WAYS and b. isnt aertous,
- Nshodys heart is broken;
.Aslss unhappy
sY4s see started in Mr Fish.
a. he drew breath ta catch
~ mat VAS where Dee lost cut
-ves smiled oH Mrs Fisher
.,uass agree on ib.ngs that arr
,~.sgssnt We enjoy she same
,t.s.s our tastes are vcry similar
q. ~ both domestic. and both ike
usae< pleasures
he Starts Again.
sYse see~-- started in Mr Fisher
sszln
-rheFss everything in learning 90
.rsw earh ether went nn Mrs.
ys.hsr Yon learn what Gu avoid
a. wAst not e avoid when you
~ Nth people Toe many married
ue,sye aenN try t. learn each other
~ fhafs the cause ~ so many Sic
sofres We snloy each other more
Al the HIRE
-nou a. you know when it's the
fsghs eaFf
Ana shss Is where Mr.. Perkins
Fssher rot in.
Perkins Gsss IN.
NJ mofher's hired gtrt had The
ssusst beau that ever lived said
~Psay. and aaosheF said. Hannah.
NV can ypa iave thar hemsiy man
-OA Mrs Fisher said Hannah.
Il yaa eoaid oniy see him through
- syss And that's shat Il j.. p
hnxhed Perky IT'S seeing
sksosxh ms eyes
Mr. Perkins Fisher. Who had been
rlxxllug around ON one foot and
sslznx Whlts his charming wffe told
II asoas Il. new had the floor. ard
krgs Il.
II tel Yes thc CHIEF ;hiax. we've
rsn.hea the place where we have
s<ssa1e roams n Isn't pleasant
rAsa orc wants 10 80 20 sleep for
~ oiker % ST mp and smoke and
;sA4 Still set my ORDERS through
o. seer. slyly smiled the model
iesaant
Gets His Orders.
N nsw. 'Psrky. you know all
M Is Don't you think It's time
= g. - BED or something like
mat"
~rs< sad Perky ITS all right.
whsn START out IN the evening.
wife ssfsnr say. Now. come home
eriy sh@ knows I may meet old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

and not waiting Tor me at ths head
20 the stairs
When you set the right one a
sticks called Perky" who. with
Mrs Perkins. had followed me 10 che
door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
! HERE'S DEADLY
puEL-ALMosT

= HAVANA. June 10 Fran
q cisco Martinez. chief uf police,
= and Col Manuel Amanda are
= suffering FROM wounds today
= a. result Of a duel fought
. with swords Eumity has
existed between the men for
q some time. arising from
= charges OF police corruption
= made by Col Amanda. chief
. Martinez has been suspended
from duty pending au inHuHii
= cation Of the duel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

friends, and IL wouldn't b. polite 60
shake EN- Maybe ! have gone ont
io set a lunch O. bring home. and
instead of gcttinK back at N. I
don't get home until e. but know
itll D. All right she'll De asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
IOWA GOVERNOR TO
BE STANDPATTER

DIES MONIES Iowa. June TO-
Governor y D. carroll VIII be re-
nominated boy o. majority n a.5O0
over hln opponent. Warren 0arsb
progressive republican. according %
returns from sG counties Tho stand
pattrrE claim they viii control tbs
state convention by "a majority II
100 delegates The pro9rcasiVea as~
SORT that they VIII control The con-
yenfion by 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

eighteen years and not In the Combine
BROWN DENTAL OFFICES, Iis FIRST
avenue. Union block. betwcsn Cherry ana
Columbia streets. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
No space cone 10 Wasts.

Dewitt Does your wife follow
the fashion closely
levitt should say so; she has
one Of these standing room only"
dresser. Smart Set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
st subt Tirma at banole n,cb.

Sffe foa at bore 2a10smeno pao
forifjellige @9ne al 2an6et er pes
@ielp of 8irmaet Smitb 2an6 "
2oan Co., / 81 0 3, Montraille
60, g. 9nf., blepen / Stan0 til at
lette 6g6oerne UNDER 0eres eget
8oro og blipe @ier at Ell frl,gtbar
6arm poa Sc ltore &i00er, iom bpert
Mar bri,1ger 6em ct goot l1ofomme.
&e6 Sioen al &anoelen / @runos;;=
enoom1ne 6rtper Jirmaet Ell omfot,
ten6e M%siurance=6 orretning % beler-
ger l16loon al Genge til mo6erat!
&enter. 6irmaet, lon1 beitaar al
6'&rr. S. 6. S,nitb og S. S. @orie,
er Me0lemmer al Central Steal
Gitote Deolers Msiociation" og far
ieprigt, for 0ets Haolioeligbe6, refe.
rere til enbber Gorretuingsmono
8pen. Mon fan 6erfor trpgt bsn:
ben6e Jig til bette 6irmo / alle SIR
retnin9safferer meo Sifferbeo for a
'mg6e Ben beoite 8eban6ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
st 9oSt <mat % CIT momerfct
SprS.

5 Sen berpmte Ies 2ocS Gullep
Noro 9ofota ligger 9pen 9 0 ~ =
bells s, bpis NerbeO laa matt
qe al core 9onOsmnno far funoet ct
goot % bpggeligt @iem. Ser fit
oes enonl1 paa 0enne ggn ct ltp:re
s(reol al uomGrfet 6armlano, lao
goot lom noget / bele Mor0Deltan
a1,l fan fidbes peo fife minore chs
6 a11lminer Ser / N9rbeoen for
$3.50 pr. Son poo Nlooien; soGt
&ono fin6es operalt og en- 9ane bo1
/ lpngere Sis peret anlagt 9iennem
Bette irl1gtbore 0olltrpg. 6irmae>
Size 9pon 9ono an6 2oan Gompa.
m" / 8ombells pil n1eb @l90e forlp:
ne enbper lnm er il1teresl eret meo %
fornpone Oplpsninger, bpis mon til
Ifriner Sem / set engelife Sprog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
Sra stillwatcr Statsfcngiel, Minn,
ST.. g. &asm1sie1l
minneapolis, Minn.
&iure &r. Musmusien!

Minneopplis, Minn.
@irre @r. Mosmusl len!
Seq toffer Gem mange Gauge for
Ceres fiertomne @lao,. JONI Sc
lenoer mig bper l19e, og lom CT til
ltor Srplt for mig / Sc .enl om1ne 81
1ner, JONI ieg moo til6ringe fer bag
6pngslets Ml1re; men jeg baaber
at Sen gobe @lto / @in!len bill bielpe
mig, at jeg Ell Dag moo fon1n1e til
at l1aa iom iii Monb igien. Seq
tror life, at Set er SUBS &ilie, at jeg
itol iio0e fer ollie mine Gage ufor=
1fplot; mel1 at leg forifploer at liooe
ber en- Sis, Set nn9ter ieg albrig %
leg boober, at noor Sen Sis fon1mer
at Ser er noget at gipre for mig, at
&c pil reffe mig Ell bialpenoe
@aano, JONI Sc engo1g bar gjort og
lom jeg ol0rig fan glen1me Gem for.
Saf for Sc gooe Bigger, iom Sc bor
lenbt mig, bpuraf ieg mo0to9 Ell its
lite l1ge, iom Tar n1eget goo. Seq pi]
MT lutte for oenne Gang.
Me0 fjerlig Sill len,
Ceres,
Setter Motbiaien.
Sor So, Stillmoter, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
& mcllem 5ptSe % Megre
SeTas.

gn frpgtelig @arnp, Ser bar foitet
11or1ge Men1eifelio, bor fun0et @teo
/ Mnrbe6en al Faleitina, / SEN pit
lige Del al SeraS, / 2dr0ogs. Sc
li6lte Me00elelier goar uo poa, at
min6lt 20 Megre og 4 bpi0e Men0
er blepen ifu0t, men Sollet paa
ornbte Megre bill mulig gaa longt
beiere. @tri6en opltoo peo, at en-
bpio 6orr1er benpenote Jig til en-
Neger meo en- forfal6en @efsel for at
foo 0en11e betalt. Negeren lagoe fig
/ 8ogbolo for bam og lfeo bonr, og
oo EN- bpi6 9fubo, Ser bapoe let Sfp>
6eafferen, repieoe bom for Bette, ifp0
fan ogiao bom ne0. Saa mart Set
tie blep befien0t 6lonot Sen bpioe 8e-
folfning, iamleoe Sen Jig / ct @ntol
al flere @unoreoe og begpnote Ell
6orfglgelie al allie ggnens @egre,
ser ligele6es ill'tteoe Jig iammen oa
tog Silfllrgt / ct @egeriettlemenf, og
ser %begpn6te MI ct almin0eligt 8loo-
boo poa Megrene. Sra Sopeoltaoen
Muitin blep ser ien0t ct &ompogni
Milits of @,pperngren for at glen.
oprette 0r6ene1. @ele 59n0a9en
peoporeoe Torfglgelien al Sc @orte
og mango Sig ct fln0ne poo ofli6eS
&eie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
SAT- @auStano i @sisFsFppi,

Gonoltonoen / ppre Mislislippi bar
1i0en 1864 life peret ioo Ian lon1
iaor, % iaa at iige al SeilooS 90
Spmmerfleonirg opeafpr Quilting
bperre er opbprt. Seillebet neoen=
for Spillingbperne er poa 11o1r9e
steber uforbort poa 8rlu1G al
@onbborrer, Slmpcne Lungs Slo0en
er uotprreoe, og Sillpbene er luuno=
ne in6 til ln1oo @effe, as bpilfen
Srofif ct um1lig. Mlle 9per longs
fSlooell, Ser Burger 6loopono til @p=
erles Toripning eller til 9ripfroft
mrrfer Gplgerne al Sen lope &o>o=
lto11o poo Ell / fri @ro6 9enerer1oe
Mouoe og far moattet tage Sill
fll1gt til Non1pfroft / Ell meget 1tor
llbltrufning. 9e ltpre Gelerpotrer
peo set pure 6loolo6, lom peo Cont
merens @egpnoell e bar bel fplote n1e0
&ono, er hlepen oobneoe fpr at boloe
&onoltonoen oppe, men 6lo0leiet bar
rpret / Sen @roo optprret, at Sill
fprlelen al @ono pao oenne Maaoe
nulten life fan n1nrfes loo langt MOB
Spo lon1 Spillingbperne, ibet Sor=
sen opll,ger ganoet. 6prene neoet1=
for Spillingbperne er blepet ill'ffeoe>
oo Ser intet @rug bar for oem> og De
nil npppe hlipe t9n0t mere / 0e11ne
Selon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
uorc Dafota.

- 6ormers glepotor / @al6burn
br9l10te lioite Sre0ag me0 10000
9l,. &orn. Sloen opltoo fra e1
Mfselleje, ser boroe ldbet parmt.