davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
NEW ROAD CONTRACT IS LET
Commissioners Forward Lake Shore
Driveway Petition to St. Paul.

James Rogers was the successful
bidder for the contract for the con-
struction of the half mile of road on
the county line between Hubbard and
Beltrami counties at the meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
which convened for the August ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. .
For time at least the south side
of Seventh street, between Beltrami
and Minnesota avenues will not have
a cement sidewalk, all bids for the
building of it having been rejected
by the commissioners. The bids for
the construction of the road between
Funkley and Kelliher were also re-
jected.
The petition which was presented
to the board at the previous meeting
for the construction of a road around
Lake Bemidji under the Elwen law,
was not acted upon by the board be-
cause it was not first sent to the state
highway commission, but will do so
as soon as it is returned from the cap
itol -...- ..,.:-=- -+.-
A petition from the residents of
Quiring, in school district SO, re-
,questing that the district be divided,
was granted.
The application Of Ole p. Olson for
a liquor license in the town of Glenn
entson was granted.
The commissioners meet tomorrow
as the board of equalization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
TRAMP ATTACKS AITKIN GIRL.
Negro Pleads on Knee for Mercy
When Captured By Armed Man.

Aitkin, Mimi, Aug. "a negro
tramp giving his name as Howard
WORCESTER, yesterday assaulted the
young daughter of Andrew Gould,
farmer living south of town.
The negro called at the Gould farm
house, and, finding only the 14-year-
old girl at home, Immediately at
tackled her, choking her and stufing
a handkerchief into her mouth to
prevent an cutlery.
Mr. Gould and a hired man were
haying in a field mile from the
house, and when they came home to
dinner they found the girl upon the
floor in serious condition.
Martin Juylin, the hired man, Sc
curing rifle from Mr. Gould, mount
ed work horse and started in pur-
suit of the negro. He caught up
with the tramp at the farm of Judge
Durham, and in jumping from the
horse accidentally discharged the
rife The pursued man, it is said,
fell upon his knees, praying Juylin
not to shoot. Juylin marched the
negro back to the Gould home, ten
miles, where the girl identified him.
The sheriff brought the prisoner to
Aitkin, where he pleaded guilty to
the crime, and is now in Jail await
In fo1 foryro M ao1Jrf
The girl is IA years old. Her
mother is dead, and she has been
keeping the home for her father. She
is in critical condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
ELKS GET OPTION ON McIvER LOT
Special Meeting Called to Decide
Plans for Future Home. -.

1t is possible that Bemidji Elks
will choose as the site for their new
home, which long has been contem-
plated, the McIver lot on Beltrami
avenue between Third and Fourth
street, now occupied by McIver's liv-
cry. The building committee of the
Elks, Of which Ray Murphy is chair
man has secured an option on these
lots and a special meeting of the
Elks lodge has been called to decide
upon definite action. The building
committee is composed of Ray Muir
ply, George Kreatz, Eugene Berman,
Joe Harrington, and John Graham.
1t is understood that the committee
succeeded in getting a good offer
from Mr.. McIver for specially desir-
able site, adjoining property held by
the Bemidji Townsite company being
held at $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
BOY SCOUTS SACRIFICE
Give Up Bed to Small Comrade Who
Had Been Crowded Out of
Lake Camp.
10 LADS BEING TAUGHT STUNTS

Eighteen Bemidji Boy Scouts, I'M
der Scoutmaster S. E. P White, ar
rived at their camp grounds located
at the head of Lake Bemidji, near
Rocky Point, early Monday after
noon. The rain of the morning did
not disturb their plans in the least,
and had entirely ceased when they
began to hoist their tents.
breakfast at Z, dinner at u, sup
per at and visitors always well
come" is the motto with which the
Scouts greet all visitors.
Scoutmaster White is paying spe-
cial attention to the swimming of the
boys, and many of them are already
qualified to take the Boy Scout etsts.
The boys sleep in tents, and Rev.
White attempts to put them through
enough work during the mornings
and afternoons to keep them from
raising "cane" during the evenings.
When asked as to whether the
boys, who average from II to IA
years of age, caused him much trou-
BILE, Rev. White said: ~
Il do not have any trouble with
the boys. There is not an unruly one
in the lot, everyone is ambitious and
tries to do his best in the work laid
out for him. Last night one little
fellow came up to me and said that
few of the other boys did not have
enough room for him to sleep. 50 I
fixed bed in a shack and put him
to sleep. l then made a short visit
to the tent with the small amount of
room, and gave them a little talk as
to the duties of a Boy Scout toward
fellow Scout. Soon after the boys
came to my cottage and without CIV
ing the boy in the shack time to dress
carried him to the tent where they
gave him their best bed"
The beds of the boys are built of
pine bows over which is spread a GER
tain amount Of hay Several dona-
lions have been given the bows IN
the way of food and other articles
including two bales of hay from
Thomas Hughes of the Beltrami Mil
ling company and various kinds of
food from A. P. White and T. J..
Burke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Falls Unconscious and Dark Colored
Man Who Made Assault Makes
His Escape.
SHERIFF's POSSE IS IN PURSUIT
Believed to Be Sioux Half Breed,
Wanted at Reservation for Sim
liar Crimes.

Bagley, Mimi, Aug. 9.-(By Long
Distance Telephone).- Mrs. Gilbert
Olson, wife of the owner of the Bag
| ley Meat Market, while returning
from picking berries on the Higten
farm, one mile west of Bagley, yes
terday afternoon, met two men of
dark complexion who looked like
mixed bloods.
of her and asked her to accompany
him into the timber: On her refusal
and cutlery, he grappled her with
one hand and tried to put the other
over her mouth.
The woman fought desperately for
her life and honor
Failing in his attempt to keep her
from screaming, the woman's assail-
ant dropped the hand that was over
her mouth and struck her blow in
the face, dislodging four teeth.
AS she still continued to struggle
and he was unable to get her out
of the road, he picked up club and
struck her across the forehead, max
ing a cash which took four stitches
to close, and left her lying uncon-.
scious by the roadside where she was
found about $50 last evening, and
about two hours and half, as near
as she could Judge, from the time she
was attacked.
Owing to her nervous condition at
this time and the suddenness of the
attack, she was unable to give lucid
description of the parties
Sheriff Anderson and a posse of 80
left this morning to scour the woods.
The officers in search this after
noon believe they have finally struck
a clue. Jack Burns, mixed blood
(Sioux) who is wanted for several
crimes on the White Earth reserva-
ton of similar nature, was seen
skulking around the Bake farm that
adjoins the place where Mrs. Olson
was picking berries at 3 O'Clock, an
hour or SO before the crime was COM
mitted. .~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
LAND SALE TODAY; 2 TRACTS GO
Bert Getchen and superintendent
Stewart Each Buy Forty Acres.

At the regular monthly land sale
held at the court house here today
by Theodore Nelson of the state au-
ditor's Office, two 40 acre tracts were
sold, one in Northern going to Bert
Getchell and the other in the town
ship of Eckles to County Superinten-
dent of Schools w. B. Stewart. The
former sold at Sc an acre and the
latter at SIS. In November big land
sale will be held here by Mr.. Nelson,
the recently appraised Beltrami coun-
ty lands being offered for sale at that
time for the first time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
BAND CONCERT ON THURSDAY
Circus Friday Causes Director Mas
ten to Change Usual Program.

Because Bemidji is to have cir
Gus here Friday evening, Director
Masten has decided to hold the regu-
lar weekly open air band concert a
day earlier this week. The concert
will be held at the lake dock, there
fore, tomorrow evening and pleas
ing program is promised for the
benefit of the public ct that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
CARNIVAL ON; ATTRACTS MANY
Patten Shows With Free Attractions
are Proving Magnet.

Al the hrst performances here last
evening of the Patten Carnival COM
pany, several hundred persons at
tended. Free exhibitions are given
in the afternoon and at 8 p. m. A
German comedian and other perform
ers entertain the crowd The Patten
shows are made up of four entertain
ments: the merry-go-round, the side
show, moving picture show and the
dog and pony show. the latter con-
tanning some acts not to be seen in
any similar organization, such as
goats walking q tight wire. A trick
donkey makes hit with the chill
dren. The show will continue
throughout the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Dog Race for Bemidji Fair.

AT the BemlQJl county Ia1r TO
be held next month one Of the
features will be dog race for
three prizes.
The dogs must be attached to
either two or four wheeled We
hicles and must finish the race in
their harness. .+.
The distance will be one
fourth of a mile and it will be
two out of three heats contest.
The first prize will be IS, the
second 50 and the third 81:
These prizes are offered by the
Clark Tie & Pole company.
The race is to be run on Fri
day afternoon, September LII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09

On August 7th, at Niagara Falls,
the United Powder and High Ex-
plosive Workers of America will
hold their annual convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Horse Bites Finger for q Fly.

Kewanee, Ill, Aug. While.
swapping at q fly, horse which he
was riding bit on finger Of Theo-
dore Mack, aged IS The digit was
completely severed from the hand
and the boy, fainting from the pain,
fell from the horse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
New Congressman for Minnesota.

Washington, Aug. President
Taft yesterday signed the reappor-
tionment bill under which the house
of Representatives is increased from
391 to 433 members. with more If
Arizona and New Mexico are admit
ted to the union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
BEMlDJl HAS CHANGED /
Man From Here Tells Duluth Re
porters About Days When Town
Was Wide Open.
NEGRO DEAD BUT NO INQUEST

The Duluth News Tribune in
ssCaugh on the Run" springs this
one: ..- i
ssEhare=hAs -been--n~a great change in
Benidji during the past few years.
said well-known Bemidi man, who
was in Duluth yesterday eTime was
when the newspaper correspondents
used to locate all the murder, riot,
arson and kindred disorders at Big
Bemidge'-that's what the woodsmen
used to call it. Lately we have been
able to shift some of the lessor re-
sponsibilities, like arson for instance,
to our neighbors at Cass Lake. To-
day Bemidji is one of the cleanest,
most desirable home cities in all
northern Minnesota.
Always a Good Town.
ut will always be a good town and
none in the northern section of the
state can show more substantial
growth or better prospective future
than can Bemidji- In the old days
the saloon element and the gamblers
were largely in control but that in
fuenee has been waning for some
time.
But some Of the old timers still
like to bark back to the strenuous
days of hur1y-bur1y, when the town
was the rendezvous every winter of
between 5000 and 10000 woodsmen,
when the saloons ran every hour of
the day for 365 days in the year, and
the palaces of cheap and gaudy sin
occupied a prominent place in the
center of the city. Few towns in
the west outside of the early-day
mining camps in the west had any
thing on Bemidji then. The city adj
ministration was more or less of a
limekiln club and everything went
II remember once a negro was
found dead in saloon over on the
street we used to call sWhiskey Row.
"There was lot of talk about his
death being the result of an over
dose of knockout drops, administered
to put him in such a condition that
his bank roll could be easily secured.
inquest e. What For!
"When he came to town he was
supposed to have had considerable
sum of money and when discovered
dead in chair in the saloon his
pockets were empty.
"There was talk about holding an
inquest. The body was to have been
buried in the potter's field and the
poor commissioner had charge of the
interment. Somebody asked him if
he wasn't going to order an inquest.
Inquest, hell!' he returned.
What's the use of holding ian in
quest The man is dead, amt hep
I never quite understood what he
meant. but ] suppose he was under
the impression that inquests were
net necessary unless one were living
and had money
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Has Been Held Up for Many Weeks
On the Ground That it is I'm
proper Demand.
STANTON SETS HEARING AUG. IS
At That Time it Will Be Decided
Whether Money Must Be Paid Haz-
en- as Demanded.

Once again Sheriff Hazen and Wig
60 Peterson are in the limelight, and
this time the sheriff takes the initia-
tive in an attempt to force the chair
man Of the board OF county commits
sioners and County Auditor James L.
George to pay him $752.4O which
amount has been held up for several
weeks
Mandamus proceedings were served
on Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. George yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Norman
Helmer and Judge Stanton ordered
those two officials to show cause why
the bill should not be allowed at 10
a. m. on August IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09

Continued OF lasI page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Dragged Into Bushes.

The body had been dragged into
the bushes. One bulled had been fired
from his rife. The bullet wound in
his arm indicated that he had his own
weapon to his shoulder at the time.
apparently firing on his opponent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09

The Duluth News Tribune in
Caught on the Run springs this
one.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

.beoer for omfring 100 6eriteflas-
fes. 200 @noenflasies. og 700
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ereoie.
HaSie bar to itore og luftige @piie-
1alo1er = en- forenfor og en- agte11-
tor 8roen paa sperite &opeooef.
Sen gorantereoe Start er 1872
4nob UNDER rormale @eirforbol6.
Set belle @%affineri bliper forgprigt
oct met mo6erne i enbber Senie<
er1oe, beregnet poo Sen melt muIig
pfonomif 9rift. Soruoen Snltal.
1otton at traa6lgs Eelegraf / Eele.
g%rafrnmmet, iom ligger poo &rome>
na6eoeffet, in6itolleres oglao I'm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Specie]
9pmerfiomber er bet @pgrgsmoo.
let ON 6rDiernm for Gronsport al
let for6erpelise @orer fra Morae til
Seem Oorf og bice peria. S ser
itprit mnlige l16itrefning bill norll
l16itDr blipe anbeq16t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08
Ger CT Mcoiciner % utter Meot=
JOHNSON CREEK, WIS,

elmer. Mpgle al 0em or tiltroos for
en- Dpl Yris pg ale Tobrifanternes.
2gfter til liot @apn for sc 2i0er0e,
lom fpiter 2io til Sem. Mnbre
bringer fife alene poo @runo al fine
belbre0enoe ggcnifober pelfortjent oq
barig @erpnmelie til Iobritonter11e,
men ogiao Gaf fra bel1r, iom far
brllgt Dem. Or. Heters &l1rifo CT
en- Me6icin al Sen %ii0ltnnpnte 5logs.
Sen er ligc p%elgiprcl10e for hinge
lom Gnn1le. Sc Gaffebrcpe, lom
Gjer11e, Or. Eeter 6obrnep & Guns
60, Chicago, ST., faor fra olle
&a11ter al &c Sorene0e 5toter, er
Set be0ltc @epis poo Mcoicinens
Serb. Or. 8etcrs &11rifo CT blepet
en- n%ultoprrlig @11smeoicin / Tl,=
timber al @ien1, og Sen fortiener SOL
fets 5illi6. Get ct ingen Mpot6efcr
Meoicin. Spccielle Mge1ter forjtof=
fer Sen. Sfrip til ST. &eter 6obr=
11eD & Sons, 1876 5o. Some
9lpe., Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

takke Dem nok for alt Diet Code Diet
gjorde for mig, og jeg haaber, at en-
hver lidende Kvinde vii prove Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
bet var verd sin Vagt i Guild" -
Mrs. ]. p. Endlich, R. F. D. No. =,
Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, lavet at indenlandske R6dder
og Urter, indeholder ingen bed5vende
eller skadelige Stoffer og har idag
Rekorden for Diet stGrste Antal vir-
kelige Kure af Kvindesygdomme vi
kjender, og Tusinder at Privilege Vid-
nesby4d gjemmes i Pinkham-Labora-
toriet i Lynn, Mass, fra Kvinder ON
naesten enhver Slags Kvindesygdom,
saa som Betendelse, Saardannelse,
Forrykninger, Svulster, Uregelmss-
sighed, periodiske og Rygsmerter,
Uford@jelighed og nerves Slappelse.
Enhver lidende Kvinde skylder sig
SEW at prove Lydia E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound.
Hvis De 6nsker srecielt Rad, skriv
da til Mrs. Pinkham i Lynn, Mass
Det er frit og hjslper altid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

- gn &ip6mol16, ser bar oner=
l9slet mes 6orretninger, beflage6e
Jig beroper til cit 9efjen0t:
~Sm Morgenen goor jog poa
&ontoret> naar allie en6n11 loper>
og ON Mftenen fonnmcr jeg biem1>
noor ale allere0e iober. S set fri
elte CT jeg la1nmen meo min So
Mile ct Tor elmer bber 5enoog.
Ga min pngite sbn nplig bar uar-
tia gop jes bom ct Yar @refigen,
og bon leb bplen0e til lin Mo6er.
&oo benoes Gpergsmaal ON, bpem
Der bopoe iloaet bam, ipareoe 9neg<
ten: ~Den Monoen> iom ditto er
bos % ON Sgnoogen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08
Svo Dafota.

- 9agene for 9tatens aonierpo-
tions< &ongres er fo1tlot til 9 til
II. Sanl,or / Siol1r Sails. Gioen
er faltiat til at pasle San1es S.
Stills 8e%fpemmeligbe6, / BET mani
pn1fer boln iom 9cltoger / &ol1gres=
Ien.
= Sra 9eoomooO me0oelcs, at
Gtots M0nofot / 0ctte County, &ef=
from / oel11e Sis lpgcr efter ct ballot
Outfit 9@gtcmG110, lom bar forla6t
oeres @l,ltru og 6omilier, iom Sc /
Sc flelte SilfG!6e bar efterloOt pe11<
gelpie oa uoen Teoeparer ellcr
Srrn0i el. Gn AT oem, Sen @11mpb<
req, blep forle6en nappet / Mopi0
Gitp og UNDER 8epogning Drag til
hoge til 0eo6apooo.
gn rig 8onfier / Eierre, &.
Is. &poe, blep forle6en iat UNDER
Siltale for giennem Soften at babe
forgpet noltrafte 8eipigelier. Ser
poaitoaes, at fam for en- Ia a Is
Mor iioen 0rep flor Correcting meo
Solg al Spggcgrunoc / Hierre> TO-
pe6imelig til uoenbps Solf, og at
ian ii6en iom oisie &1tnoers Mgent
betolte Sfotten pao 6isie @ien6om-
me. San p1eieoe bper @git at icn-
re 0iSie @ienoomsbeiiooere 8rebfort,
bborpaa bar ongipet 8elpbet of Sen
Sfat, 8eofommenbe bap6e at betale,
men it6en mener man at babe op6o-
get, at ban / Sc fleite GiIfeIoer for
pgeoe Sen pirfelige Sfat pao bper
8%pggegruno me6 EN- Collar, iom
ban altioa fiat / fin ege,1 Connie.
Ser bar til Soft biit og Der ODER
belle 2onoet iolgt en- Mengoe GRIM
De, og man mener, at sen 6riftige
Mgent oerme6 bar bobt en- rem sssn6>
tegt al flere T11iin6 Dolars on
Maret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

- San: vSSeg bill f1n gifte mig,
naor ieg Tan fin6e en- &pin6e, ser
er Sc mo0iatte al mig ieIp."
Sun: ~Saa Tan oct lite bore
bonifeligt for Gem at blipe gift; ser
finoes alt 5alo mango imuffe,
floge, gooe og rige Biger ber paa
@gnen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

hjelpelqs. Jeg s9g
te tire Lager til in
gen Nytte, da jeg
paa min SISTERS
Rad, pr@vede Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Efter Bru-
ger af to Flasher
vistes en- stor For
andring, og efter
SEEKS Flasker val
jeg after sund oe
rask. leg kan like
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08
Slkker Made til at regQlere MaYeDS FuDkti0ne1

mango tlyneladende simple Ting er vanskeige at opnaa, og kun dem,
som lang lid har v@retp aget af hard Nave we'd, hor vanskeigt det er
at hnde N vlrkeig Kur. Men den kan opnaas. Ligemeget hvor nedslaaende
Deres Efar1ng hldtl har v@ret, bor De dog III give Dem sev Diet Ldfte, end.
NJ engang at fors0ge n Kur. PROV denne Gang Dr. Caldweu's Syrup Pepsin.
Der aa fndes ct vrkeigt Fortrin i etM iddel son af Tuinder anbefales som
en- vlrkehg Kr for standsning Mavens eFunktioner, og Tusnder i allie
Landets Egne anbefaler DR.. caldweu's Syrup PepMn. En- Mand SOL u 81
81 Aar gammel paastaar, at han like fix Hjplp for han benytede dette Mid
del. Kjob sev e n F4aske deraf og Sc, hvad det vii udrtte for Den. De we'd
nu we'd denne It'd, at sate, aharende PiIer og Pulvere, ener allie slags kun.
Hvorfor da like prove ct videnskabeHgt N1ddelg Dr. Caldweu,s svmn Pen.
indtl eherhaanden al Medicn kan l@gges tiide og Naturen igien optage
81 ArbeJde. Det er tinge ct opGvende Middel og styrker Maven O. Indvol
dene. We'd at benyte dette vii De fole bedre enhver Henseende og vii faa
oeh vange Llndr1ng's som d sa lenge har tragtet efter. Dette er like 40
gen ls Paastand, men er begrundet pa Tusinder af Folks Erfaring, son
lei fJerdedes Aarhundrede, hvori dete Middel har varet kiendt 90 tIbe-
paedt aaelesf fivinig har tlskrevet DR.. Caldwell disse Kjndsgj erninger. bet
~ Oouse Aiooe son "a opnaas for dise Stanasninger O det heet ia.
gsl s r ae NAVE, ever og 1ndvoldssygdomme. Paa Grund af diets behage-
- omae,a ets hdh og Mangel paa Egenskaber som fremkalder Kneb 90
Krampei Maven, Ell Diet sardeleshed oosa. a. heel 49,, - 80 70
Dr. Caldwell: n as.
Vi hal fundet at syrup Pepgn er dt JET modtog fra Dem en- fri Prove af
La1atv vi nogensmde har be- syrup. Pepsn og er got tIreds med
CM hviken heoe b% Sest ma pdSve, n %e me es 1 mege end 99 Dois o and dt nadg
vi kom til Byen. Min Nmd og Mg sennesn, omtrent t" Maaneder gmammmmeiI
Oct Oct 0 SSsa s a sW ya e .t vi da sase h Mid ddi s bam pogst sun af 1 Pspdn n aS han 5 5gg gay CAV
Mrs. Henry Jensen j J: Gdaer
Enhver som onsker at prove de#e Middel for De kjober Diet ad s@dvanlig
Vel hos Apothekaen for SOC, eer en Dollar for en- shr Flaske Camille
St5rrese), kan faa Ell Prdvehaske frTt tlsendt we'd blot a sknve til DR.. ".
=. Caldwell, 4O5 Washington St, Monticello, III. Deres, Navn og Adr@se paa
ct Postkort er tiNrakkeigt - #a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

De11ter, at 8pen ON ct 8ar Mar bill
bane ben 6obbelte Golfemengoe,
bborbeo 6en bliber/ Sen itsrfte 8p /
Stnntarten. Sernmalmfeltet bar
ben imponeren6e Sterrelie af 70
&pa6ratfilometer, og man beregner,
at ser fin6es so Millioner Sons
SSernmolm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

Dr.. Caldwell:
Jeg modtog en- Proveflaske at Syrup
Pepsin, som jeg forlangte. Jeg .brugte
en- Del at Proven og fandt Diet ct storar.
tet Middel. Jeg brugte senere Resten af
Flasken og fix saa en- soc Flaske og hol-
der Diet nu altid i Hjemmet. Jeg anser
Diet at we're Diet bedste og hurtigste Mid
del jeg har brugt.
Albert Cassell,
Corning, Iowa.
DR.. Caldwell:
Modtog Deres PrSvelaske at Syrup.
Pepsin. Apothekeren i Platte hayde like
Deres Middel, men sendte efter Diet. Jeg
mar kjobt ire Flasker og brugt to at dem.
Midlet er godt.
Gustaf W. ssdergreen,
Platte, 8. OAK.
49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08
uoro Datota.

= st. g. $meeton, ser bor peret
!offentlig @ominiitrator for @icbIan6
@ountp / ffere Mar, bar tuyet Mf=
iteo og er flptte til Minneiota. 8.
6. 5arnsmortb er u6nebnt / Bans
@te6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

- q. Callahan, Sagfprer for
6irit National 8onf / Gasielton,
Ser le0er @fteripgningen efter 81.
81. @ruton> BLANCHARD State 8onfs
f%oripunone &asierer tror, at @ruton
opboloer Zig / EFT .eller m0en &gm-
mer1eir. 8rutcn iag0e til en- Sen
9ogen fer iin 6oripin6en, at Fan
pnIfeoe ba11 bar ct ioo6ont 6tc6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-08

sane $ erre6SitDr e
bor beiluttet at in6fiebe @tatsmini-
iter &ot1oms gien0om poa Sen6
mes Melle og &an0falo for 275,-
600 &r. &aa g%ie,topmmen ifal a1-
legges gleftricitetsperf.