davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
CANADA'S POPULATION,
Completed Census Expected to -Shsw
About 100000

Ottawa, Sept. 2l.--Canada's fifth
census, begun in June. has been COM
pieted and the official figures will be
made public in few days. as soon AZ
the returns are in from the far on
Yukon and Northwest districts. While
the figures in hand will not be given
out in detail many of the facts dis
closed by the census were available
today. First among these is the fact
that Canada's total population is not
far below the 100000 mark. which en-
thusiastie prophets had foretold
The returns show that Toronto and
Montreal have made the largest gains
III population, the former the greatest
percentage of gain, and the latter tho
largest gain in numbers. The Mari
time Provinces of New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia have not grown 80 fast
as Quebec, and that the other prov. {
inces have more than held their own
is about as strong as the census OH
cials will put 1t. The gains In New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia were con-
fined practically to Halifax and the
mining sections. Prince Edward Is
land has stood still. The Province
# Quebec will show large gains all
round, both in town and country.
In Ontario the population Of the
1ral districts has fallen Oft. notably
1 Western Ontario, from which there
vas been a large immigration to the
Vest since the last census. This has
zen partly Offset by a great increase
n Northern Ontario, where the popu-
alton has more than doubled. All the
western provinces show great gains,
the largest percentage Of gain being
credited to Alberta. The cities. OF
Winnipeg and Calgary show larger
gains than any of the western cities-
Archibald Blue. chief of the Census
and Statistics Bureau, said that .
glance at the figures relating to manu-.
| features showed many surprising gains,
and instanced the city OF Hamilton,
Ont, whose manufactures have In
creased more than 100 per cent. since
the last census. He said that the cities
of Montreal and Toronto would show
similar gains.
The large increase in the Province
of Quebec Will raise the basis Of rep
resentation in the House of Commons
from $4,000 to $4,000. This will result
in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
each losing two seats and in Prince
Edward Island losing one seat. On.
tario will certainly gain no members
| and may lose one or two. The Prov
inces west of Lake Superior will gain
about 81 additional members, which
will increase the membership of the
House of Commons after redistribution
| from 221 to 241 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Conserv.
Opposition majority, 50.

There is no doubt but that We have
been decisively defeated said Sir Wilfrid
4aurier carly in the evening at Quebec
10 a group of friends who had gathered
with him to hear the returns. Il gladly
ay down the premiership, a burden which
have carried for Is years. W believe
hat in making the reciprocity arrange
nent we had done something which
would be greatly to the benefit of the
people of Canada. The electors have de-
,lared otherwise and l bow To their de-
cision / regret that We have been un-
}ble to carry reciprocity which / still be-
ieve would have promoted the material
advancement of Canada and would have
promoted the growing friendship between
the United States and Great Britain,
However. the country has spoken. We
must bow To the inevitable. and 1 cheer
fully do so.
The landslide was not predicted by
either side.
The Liberals were confident that
they would be returned by the people
with an increased majority for they
believed that reciprocity would be most
acceptable to the Canadian electors
The Conservatives. although they
claimed that they would have ma
jority, did not expect that it would be
so large or that the general verdict OF
the country would be so decisive
against the government. They feared
that reciprocity would prove popular
with the farmers of Ontario and the
farmers and fishermen of the mara
time provinces and while confident
that they would win the cities. they
| were dubious as to the result in the
rural constituencies. However in on
| tario especially the agricultural vote
went almost solidly against reciprocity
and in the maratime provinces it die
! CONTINUED on Page Twelya.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
The Victory Is OverWhs|ming-Libera Majority Of
43 Is Wiped Out and Conservative Majority
OfAbout 90 Substituted, One Of Heaviest
Ever Carried in The Dominion.
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.

Montreal, Sept. 21-The Laurer gov
ernmcnt and reciprocity suffered an
overwhelming defeat in the Canadian
| elections held today
BY 4 Yeritable political landslide the
Liberal majority of 43 vas swept away
ard the Conservative party secured
one of the heaviest majorities up
wards of 80, that any Canadian party
has ever had. Seven cabinet ministers
who served with Premier Laurier We're
among the defeated candidates.
The Liberals lost in practically every
province OF the Dominion. Where they
ven their majorities We're small
Where i've Conservatives won Their
majeaities were tremendous. ontario,
TIE eading province Of Canada. declar-
ID almost unanimously against the adj
m'nistration and reciprocity.
Robert l.. Borden, leader eff the Con-
se1VatiVe party. Will shortly become
tine prime minister. He viii be support
ID in Parliament by a working major
itN fsr mere than ample fer his pGf-
pesos. he government defeat means
that the Fielding-knox reciprocity
agreement ratified hX the American
Congress in extra session, viii not be
ifiral.ccd when the 18th Parliament
assemblies next month and that a re-
1iaod basis of trade win The United
states. Looking % closer commercial
relations VIII not be possible ia the
immediate future The Conservatives
arc committed to policy Of trade eX
pansion within the Empire and
closed door against the United states.
Although reelected in two eoastit-
uehcIes the defeat Of the Liberal party
also means The retirement from r4biif
life OF Sir Wilfnd Laurier. VINO for
nearly two decades has directed TIN
destiaies of the Dominion. Several
lines during the bitter campaign
which preceded todays election tn
venerable Premier said that defeat q
us party ut the polls meant tie en-
of his career; that lie would never
consent To lead q minority in opposi-
lion TO a Conservative government.
\ Liberal membership of % from
quebec was cut down to 80. which.
taken alone seriously threatened the SUI
premaey Of the party But it was in
Ontario that the Conservatives wor
their greatest Victories. Spurred on b,
appeals 10 patriotism ana the cry that
ftcllTotit! was bHe entering Neuse ~
annexation. the Conservatives sweep
nearly everything before them. That
province, which in the last Parliamen
was represented by IS Liberals and .
Conservatives will send a delegation
. the next Parliament composed o.
3 Liberals and Is Conservatives. !
1otable feature of the defeat was the
pposition's capture of two hitherto
lberal seats in Saskatchewan.
The results at 10 tonight. with q few
f the constituencies estimated, We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
MT. VERNON.

WEST.-Mrs Henrietta Butler 10 In
i'll health. All wish her a speedy re-
Covery.
Mrs. ]. W. Ferrand and son, Har.
old. were in Augusta recently
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flagg and
two daughters were in Wilton short
time since.
George De Cast. proprietor of Tam
nawanda camps, situated near Ecne
lake, has closed the camp for the sea-
son and has moved on to Lewis Puls
farm at this place for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Minister Puesley EIectsd-conserva
tives Gain Three Seats.

st. John, Sept. 21.-Although New
Brunswick furnished three seats. oc-
cupied in the last Parliament by Lib
erals TO the Conservatives in today's
honors between the two par
ties were practically divided by the
victory III St. John city of Hon. VIM.
Pugsley. minister of public works i'll
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
annual.
Meeting Of the State
Board Of Trade,
Held Thursday, Sept, q,
In the CITY Of Portland.
Business Men Present from
All Oyer The State.
Col. F. {. B0oilby Of Thai
CITY Is Elected President.
Banquet in The Evening..asher C.
Kinds Principal Speaker.

Portland. Ne, sent z1.-The Maine
State Board Of Trade convened fer the
28d annual session this forenoon at the
Portland Beard - Trade rooms on Elk
change street in the city where q
Years ago the State Board first came
into existence at convention 81 rep
resentative business men from all over
the state.
There were Iq5 delegates present at
! the session this forenoon, according 10
| the report et tAe committee OF credeu-
tiais. and Boards Of Trade and % Of
the leading cities and toHns in the
| State We're represented
The feature ol the session this fore
noon vas the election of offers. on
account OF the bylaw providing that
ne president ot me board may serve
more than two Years. Hon. II. J. cal
lahan of Lewiston, retired from ia,
field, and in his place as chief execu-
| tive of the State Board Hon. Frederis
Z. Beothby Of Portland was unani-
meusiy elected Is q rising vate
Another main feature 0as the repor
Of the sood preggess Hade Br The gen
| -ral committee - tho Maine, 1920
movement, ana re movement set O
| foot. on initiative Of l. \. Cloudy 0
Portland for securing legislative aetiof
providing fer better roads and fo1
trunk roads rather than patch worn
State reads III order that the Stat
may save to itsalf Sash year an income
| Of thousands a. dollars from automo-
Bile tourists.
Secretary Edward n. Blanding OF
Bangor read his annual report
Tile report % Treasure 9. y. Ney-
| mouth. which i'm his absence on -ae-
count Of i'll health, was read by the
| secretary, showed that cash on hand
25l7.63. had been increased by the eX-
cess of receipts over expenditures to
| S53403
The committee ON credentials report
| ed 1a2 members present. which was
| amended to Jos. representing "a boards.
and The report was accepted.
An application Of membership tc
the state Board q Trade was received
from the Kingfield Board Of Trade. and
this application was accepted and the
Kinrf}eId Board Of Trade granted mem
berssin
81 r,,a4ar;af. =poa+hh,. nj tbis
c;t,. - e1'.,+ra ,,rss;5a,,t a,d 1,a,e.,rd
NJ pla,a;no - 1eonsro,, a1d Co,,bam
| n ,I-9,-n,o,,t,, - t7id5afo,,,I ,,.e,.s .laet-
cd secretary and treasurer. respective
". Committees We're re-appointed
Good Roads was one of the inter-
estine subjects of discussion during
the general business session.
At the afternoon ession. ]. Henry
Rines of Portland smoke on Names
| Future in Agriculture. w. II. Seeley
of Boston on THE New England In
d,lstr;al Lines Blrean." and Harry
tien Laws of Maine IN tie general
discussion which followed. sentiment
| 49,. ....7,.,,t .t,,tg.,.7,.5i.,5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
TiIIman Has Not Yet Retired.

Columbia. $. C.. Sept Ex-senator Ben
ANN Il. Tnmau's announcement thai
e was candidate for the Senate 10 sue.
eed himself was made pubic here today
efuting the recent fumefs that he might
efus4 To run again because OF falling
ealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

There is no hope for the recovery o
Former Coy. Fletcher u. Proctor VIII
4as been i'll at his home in Proctor
I. since the middle of last Jul.
18th infected endocarditis. An ohicia
statement to that effect may be ISSUED
Y physicians attending him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
One More for Repeal at eiddeford.

Biddeford, Ne. Sept. 2l.-The inspoc
ton today Of the BALLOTS east in Bid
deford at the recent election showed E
ain of one vote for repeal. The cor
.ected figures are Yes. 1914; No, Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

an unexpected visitor al the Board Of
Trade dinner tonight was William Jen-
nings Bryan, who was in the city for a
few hours. Mr. Bryan was invited to
speak and did SO briefly. lie said in part:
q am Just back from Nova Scotia. and
/ have had some narrow escapes. l pass
ed through here the night before your
election and escaped being caught be-
tween two milstones that seem to he
about the same size. / LETT Nova Scotia
just before the voting began. J am glad
to meet you tonight This time l meet
your business men face to face. but in
early years they turned their backs.
Down Last here the presumption is
(Coatnued on Page 'rwelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
The WEATHER
SHOVE RS-F AIR.

Washington. sept. Forecast fol
New Eagland showers probably fol
owed by tar FridaE; SATURDAY fair
moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
BcStnn s oreeast.

Boston, seet. 2f.-Forecast for ros-
on and yiciEftS: showers. probably
followed by clearing Friday Satur-
LAY fair. Moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

New York. Sept. 21.--Thc stock mar
ket was thrown into confusion today
by selling Of United states Steel stocks
on an enormous scale. from almost
every part of the country orders
poured in 10 sell stocks of the Ill
lion Dollar Combine Confusion pre-
vailed on the floor of the exchange, as
brokers struggled with each other
around the steel post to dispose of
their holdings and prices crulnblec
rapidly. By noon the preferred stock,
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
= 20.4
-~-

Factory output-upwards OF 100 600 daily
Largest selling brand of 10c. cigars in tiie
world. Observation-Disclosures. N. II. cit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

sTprberebelien til Gborbal6'
len og Meran6ra 2ogernes
8aiar paa Donia Soil f%gritfommen.
oe 2sr6ag og 56noag er poa 6e1
nermeite ftlofbrte, og enbper, iom
bar babt 9eiIigbe6 til at ie 6et
"inii6e tporff", iom er u6rettet, ct
blebet f1l& operbebiit ON, at 8aia.
rem bill blibe en- Sufces fra fgrIt
til iibf: ut Smintningen bill bltbe
flor er en- Selbfelge, at Ser er 60
ger, joni bet bel er bnr6 at fomme |
.8eii66elie at. Men met originate
biper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
meo fit @au6ebilletbeater / Ben lille
Col, bpor 8pens Motabiliteter bill
BIibe trlftet cber @Ip6erne, 2ps,
Blle6erne fra Ganmdrf og fra Dor
ege1 &re6s, Der bill bltoe %forebiite |
ben itore Gal o. {. b. 9ania Sail
bill iiffert bltbe BET Centrum. bbor
Minnenpolis Danife bill iamIes 2gr-
bag .og sen6og Mften. gf l1nber,
bolbningsprogrammet, Der meb I11oa
@ariatiorer gipes tiIbebite begge Mf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

ne S%angforening en- @fat, Tom pittm
bore meget itolte at og iom hi 6er-
for at Doerite @bne ber itette 4og
opmuntre. 9ette ftete oespprrp
lite / fortient @rob / 2er6ogs. sSle.
re at bore fienbte 2on6smen6, iom
man er pant til at ie beo banife
Geiter, gIimreoc peo oeres6raperelie.
&aboe De anet, bpilfen 6orneielie
Der fer bente6e benz, bopoe be fit
fert mbot op mere ful6talligt, og
turoe hi Der igien poopege, at ct
iaa fort, patrtotiif og for 9anifbe-
ben, inoflpoeliesrigt grbeioe, iom
Sangerne ber ne6legger, fortiener
enbper 9anifers bierteligite @tstte.
Otter at 9lnberiens Orfeiter bqpbe
uofsrt ct @otpo,1rri oper banife Me-
looier tog Sangerne fat, tpbe @on6
fterf, me6. beres 6pgtige 2e6er,
8rofesior Doble beo 3ofttoffen,
og Maa6en, bborpaa 6e fulgte
famine -Taftitof pi6ne6e ONT beres
grnnoige 1%1ooonnelie. @bert Mum-
mer bleu u6f6rt meb Soft, &armoni
og 6eleIie Ser bar en- ian6 6rp6 at
b6re; lpitigt flang r&om 8re6re"
og beooaren6e bar ~6Slpo 611gl,
flpp"" og uDen itore bpi6e Slot"
&r. 3bomien iong im,ft og fblelies=
f1lot fine SoIoer baa6e me6 Gang
foret og alene, flint atfompogneret
at 6rf. &etto @orIien.
0g iaa v@aoeoprsneglen", flo1
os iiffert ipillet af 5ru gbriitionien
% ST. Tbos. &ermanien; Sen iioite
bar iom en- libt ubibepen6e 9Ggte-
mano, bpem @uitruen far fraliitet
@aoeoersneglen og mao lobe 8oo
og 8eoring for at fomme ino og /
Se11g, bpilfet ban i bpi @rao tren.
rosm11s 43 43 l1ob. %. ,bohs
ger til, ubeifripelig grinogtig. &r.
Mieliens &ebpiang beri 9ior6e flor.
artet 2pfte, og flere Giliteoeoerenoe
fulgte 5iop6i 0omois &aob moo
Melanfoli og melote fig poa itaaen-
De 500 in6 / Songforeningen, blanot
6tsie, iom paslipe Meolemmer bar
D'@r. g. q. Sranien, Sans Sen~
len og q. 6. Gre6eriffen.
Otter 6orlp0en0e bar ,&omiteen
for SEN banife 8aidr1 SEN 25. sog 26.
6s. / 9ania Soil, minneapolis.
itrafs efter &oncerten iifret iig. Gan
gernes Msiiitance for 2proog &f:
ten Sen 25. Mon maa t%ilitao, at Sc
5olf er ont iig,og bar gle for bpai
der er 9o6t. Ser ct altiaa en- Sci.
ligbeb til at in6bente set forigmte
SEM, iom por forbin6reoe / al
,,fomme til @oncerte,n. Mon 6onieoe
til langt u6 paa Matten. Som ie6=
ponligt, mar Son9erne feiter, for.
leb alt poo oct fornpieliQite, % man
git biem meo 6elelien. at at booze TIL
bragt en- bpegelig og npoeliesria
aften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

9apton Mbe., Ser oar febt / Srlano,
"a Mor gammel og noget al en-
Snrling. Sum baboe arepet Mtlli>
11erp=6orretning % par Ell meget
opetig 6orretningsfpinoe, men Oct
bar BOG cit Sn%erraifelie, at benoes
Sorml1e bite Jig at bore 100000.
Sun efterloo fig tntet Geitamente,
og ifpIge 9open eaar benoes efter-
Iaote 6orn1re oerfor til Ceiling mel
lm benoes 5legtninge, og en- Sc
Mar eammel Ssiter ! Dublin, ST.
Iano, faar &alp6elen al Sen. Sen
anoen &alpoel gaar til lige Ceiling
mellem z an6re Slegtningc, og
blonot 6isIe en- Observation-Disclosures
/ Seem Sort, Mrs. Sarob Stafford,
ser i morge Mar bar arbeioet Mar.
Unique @otels @a6iferi Ser i 8pen.
On Datter at Seiteren / 9lblim,
.lom faor Sen enc &alp6eI at Tore
mr1er, er Mrs. g. S. SIC. 2al1gblin
Der / 8Den, og bun faar iaaleoes
intet at Mrpe1 MI, men ferit naar
benoes. Mooer 6eer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24

tener, ifal III ierIigt frembeoe $50.
rieteen "a Ia @iiten", bbor frem~
ragen6e &omifere flaqr @effen lgS
II 9uni og &ebpiange. @angefore-
ntngen rDonia" at ct. Saul asiiite.-
rer 29r6ag @ften &l. 9. @n6pi6ere
ben itore Sail, me6 en- Sprtngbano
omgtpet at berlige 5lpngplanfer og
@uifaoier, / 2igbeo me6. @ipels
|Serasie / @iebenbapns GiboIi, set
gomle Mpotbef, bbor en- fpn6ig
9@ifuIp te6 FORFEIT %iammeniatte
farmafologiife Mib1er %for6riber Ell,
bber Spg6om, iom acknowledgement
er befengt me6> og en- Gampfor1ts-
iel, ser 6reier run6t paa @ulbet.
l16ftil1inger al fuI6bloos l&alfuner,
@es, @n6er og &pns, ffitfeoe tit
Thanksgiving 8rug, mao ogiaa to-
ges me6. M6gcng til 8aiaren fo1ter
10 Gents.
9r. g. 2anrit5en bolot Ons6ag
itofte l1ge ct Gore6rag ON fin Cont
merreiie / 0anmarf / ung6omsfore<
ningen at 1905. Ser bap6e in6fun-
bet fig ct fort @ntal &ilbgrere, iom
mteo megen Opmerfiombe6 fulgte-
Tore6ragsbol6erens @fil6ringer fra
faa at iige ale Ggne I 9anmarf,s
ferligt fra Splla16, Iige oppe fra
Sfagen og ne6 giennem &eoeegnene,
bbor Der nu grocer ftore Moaletrp-
ffobe, og boor. itore, biotI nfrugtbare.
'Strafninger er. toget unser @rltur
iom Mgerlan6 % rigtDoenoe Gnge.
@nobioere %giennett Sc 6nnife Ger,
6Den, @ieland og Be mit16re Ser
moo Sub: 6otn6en Goreoraget be-
itoo set belt igiennem beIIpffeoe
8rogram at 0plesning, Muiif og
Gong. Otter 8rogrammet uor Scr
arraneeret itnuft oeffe6e aofebor-
De. Stemrir1gen por aoo, og mng-
oorarte1 fit iig tiIiioft en- munter
'Sbtngom. ge6 bet forub for lin.
oerboloni11gen afbol6te Gorretninas-
1nsoe optoges Ire III meoIemrner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
&fuyaattg
iauset heb eansforeninsen 9anias stfhIiesfen ;. 18. Mouember 1911

sc man tan lite for Damere gao,
blot man er fleot lbt or0entig paa.
Ma, bpor DC bpier og imfer og beunorer min s5ratfes sSigur
for min @freber er Gbomas 6ermanien Cog oct er en- streoer Der burr.
Donop fenot 8pcn iom raft &op bob 9e
Mlho meb paa @aej, geNt bpor Scr er ltot Sjob.
sSSa ig er bel me0 pa Sen, Dpor ieg iaa tommer ben.
@laos for mig. for leg er en- SiopSi Dopoi Sben6.
@emmc 1anemorfs &ee og 2an0u
@nr DC cit lpfeig @usmanbsfano
@totslnoertstele, Girls og en So, rbt SIMS % maane cit Mno;
Sc grimer fun, aaar aaroHerne op, De er @oneer poa 8 stnpper aono.
@eo @olo for stiolobor', oraf III Champagne iom spin,
Galerne Sc pr LANCE og ful6e, ON SusmGno bier enete Ell
for &msmanosbepegeNen, ri taaleo % ffraaeo i9Hn, -s
Den Sa1srnano gtioloborg, set pur en- 5iopoi Doboi Soeno.
@tu6enterne De bap6e @tumner 90 Smag,
ig ioIoeoe meo Dem oen bee Sag;
po MutomobiI leg fibrte ion pMo men laa fan6t hi en- &ro pe6 ct Sort
5por smprrebrpo, @fuaut og 9Ii Maser ri ituueoe bort.
Otter @oncerten I'll inobso Dem til 8anfet,
ct baIpt @las Champagne balponoen Mnlios og 9aler, inotl man beb
Nei, bper en- @tabentna' rfpeno ploe benere paa Screen isier,
for lille arit aromono, set par cit @ioooi Doooi @oen0.
@fipnt Set en- Nfasle al &enge tar
ait lea 500 meo til oen oanfte 8aiar
ipqr opbDggeig l1noerboloning Der man for ii Gent ga,
tanf, Ser blp iuneet og ipiuet, ia ipinet enooo pao Sarn'onifo:
0ppe poa Scenen oanfeb 6n ip6fe Smeo,
bog ct @fprntbre6t Srfefret iao og 1e6.
Ma! bpor ban bangte /, noe! bpnfen Spmfoni @
&drmonifasiemu5rf Oct fan Giob6i 3pboi Ii.
Afoo Gang bIp Ser neologt ct itrengt sorbuo,
5angerne Sc blb al Screen imiot uo,
Ell Muftioner bar NOT mere 9laicer, ban 1olgte oen belle Staos,
sofapuoer, GbcnHer og 8leer, % fit gaib for bper enene sos.
Otter Sans Sc 4Sger al 2angiel leo,
men Muftonerens 9pit Ipo mpnoig og fpnoig og fe6:
$50 moieo e ie oret 70 De, fbe, >pbo iii mati ten?"
Sen Muftionereen oct bar en- @ioboi 9obbi Gbeno.
Or Sc for gefpmrtn9er lite fri,
lioer sc tit al .@eanfoli,
fa nptter set life set 1ninoite, at Sc pa Salooner gaar,
set foIer mango &enge, og oe @opeopine faar.
Mei, melo oen itrafs Songforeningen io
iaa b1lr Sc belt gennptlig, ia Sc bl9r 9a6 @ja( % Sinb;
for gangforeningcn - ser er ahti6 Spenb
for bper en- Sanger oct er en- Sioooi 9opoi @pen6.
49, 81, Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Saa god som den bedste.
bedre end ale andre!

Det err vor Paastand for "Odin Merke
Mysost". delikat. sund oe rig paa Nerines-
stof. Forlang "ODIN BRAND, OF lad
Dem like overtale. at en- anden er lieesaa
god, thi en- Prove vii Devise Diet modsatte.
Dersom Deres Handlende like har den,
paa Lager send os hans Navn oe vi vii
sende Dem en- smuk Souvenir og en- fri
Prove. De bedes skrive paa engelsk.
AT PRlNoSf vii wi anbefale wort Rose
Leaf" M9rke. vi fabrikerer ogsaa bedste
SlaRs PUlf0ST.
For FEN P~akkeomslag ukun trade
marks) vii vi sende Dem en- elegant Sam.
ling af Bllleder fra Norge.
II. j. drell Butter & Egg Co.A)
Johnson Creek. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
st Barn ifambibt at en- @otte. 6

st Barn ifambibt at en- @otte. 81
Silfelbe inotraf iibite 2er6og Der |
8Den, iom gtper en- alporlig Yoa.
minoelie ON Ben Soriigtigbe6 Sor.
elore ber uobtie operfor 6erez
Smaabgrn. Mrs. @otricf MIer
$40 @innebaba @treet, bab6e la6e1
fit 3 Tiger gamle Barn aIene / Soc
reliet, me6ens bum git ct 9@rm6e,
S &areIiet bar tillige en- bpib @otte,
iom boIotes til @ieIeopr for en- 9
Mar enmmeI Sen. So Mo6erer
fom tirbage bleb bum reofeIsTooe1
beb at ftn6e Barnet frpgteIigt for.
bi6t og he6en6e / @uggen, bebioft-
lift. @ottens til1e Mot11r bor Tom.
! met op / 9pret, og 90 Mo6eren for
LOB @ereliet, bar ben ipr,1nget op
i @uggen: 'og bab6e a1grebet Barnet.
Ser bIeb itrofs tiItalot 2nge, og
Barnet Tom paa &oipitaIet. Ser er
flor 6are for, at Ser bill felge BLOB
fo%rgiftning, fom iaa ofte er Eilfel-
oet efter 8ottebi6, % / iaa 8ilfpl6e
er Der intt &aab ON at reooe 8ar-
nets 2ib.