davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-21

Once known to be a jimmy wielder, a man is marked for life He is
wei under the urveinance of tn police In every city in h country
"atched o. the slightest suspicion lie is arrested n thrown into jail
H is universally considered a dangerous and undesirable citizen. If
ne succeed in his efforts. the burglar la make a fairly comfortable lv-
ing though hise every waking moment lis haunted by the fe of detection.
The prison stareshi aim in the faces at very turn The capitalist recognize
in him a n enemy to their class, and they put the whole machinery of gov
ernment at work o suppress him.
There is another kind Of jimmy, that is as far superior to h burg
ar jimmy IS a ninety horsepower automobile Is to a stage coach. IL
too Is u of steal 1t is a three-sided affair. On oae side is in
scribed the word rent O the other profit, IN OF tn bird side in
terest" like h burglars jimmy it is used to force a "a into houses
ut into the houses of thu capitalist class. 1t is used by capitalists
wonderful instrument the owner of it forces hsw way into he homes of
workingmen; III carries therefrom about everything worth taking
Books, pictures, music, leisure, health, happiness, even Write are taken
away. More than that, sometimes he W takes the home ITSELF
u n wieder OF thssu superior kind of Jimmy doe o do his robhng
at night He has n or oncealmen1 Society as a whole incud-
Ing IN working class tina he robs. honors him. If he fail in his effort
to enter homes and carry ava the wealth therein, he is piued. If he
succeed, lie is honored. Instead Oft being en- to JAIL he is sent to Con
gress. h working class do o. look him IS their enemy They
70 him as a genius a great His life is o IL of hardship
ear n worry out of luxury ease. No prisons ares him in h face.
n mas jimmy n owns is he surest safeguard against suL a calamity.
h Capitalist class are class-conscious. The capitalists cogni nh
fact that h mn lives by forcing his wa MT their houses and
carrying III their eath-even if it is stolen wealth-s an enemy By
nc argument however shrewdly concocted, could o convince 4 cabftal-
list that a burglars interests and his interests are identical. He knows
val to AXE it ron him. There is no identity of Interest; there.
But thu working class are no lass conscious. They do not recognize
the Wlelder ot III jimmy-the man OBJ their homes--as a enemy.
Some of them over can b e made % think that he is thei. fiend. and
that his interests n theirs are the same. ~
A workingman lbs a capitalist of some of bis stolc:,w wealth.
Capitalists him to prison.
A Capitalist rob countless working lass homes. The workers send
lin o Congress.
Truly it has been said that it takes all kinds If fools to mak TN h
world. Thu majority o. them belong to the working class.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-21

Look over the advertising in your paper. Patron
ize those who pat~onize you. Remember those who
don't advertise in a labor paper are unfair to labor
and are not worthy of your patronage.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-21

Carhondale Local Unions Nos. 1927 531. United Mine Workers If
America, have each sent is a check for 500 worth of stock III he Social
Labor ubishinE Company We assure the members of these unions ~
appreciation of this assistance. The Carbonate n National re the
most proSressve Local Unions IN he district In time Of need h mine
orke az depend on thu Labor Argus for all the support in their
power III columns are always open to organized labor. and ANYTHING
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
Federal OFFICERS after
Wholesale SWIhDLERS

Readers of the PRESS will remember
at different times attention has been
called to the wholesale swindle of the
National Home Building Co. which SOLD
a large amount of worthless stock ir
Stark and Hettinger counties a year az
last summer. The victims were made
to believe that they could borrow money
of the grating concern without even
giving security,
Here is what a Minot dispatch say.
of the swindle: NJ. o. Seglen returnet
from Spokane, WASH, this morning,
where he went to testify in the famous
Ives Carr case in the United States dis
trict court.
E. S. Ives and George Carr were id.
dicted last month charged. with using
the mails to defraud in exploiting the
merits of the National Home company.
The company will be remembered a.
having had Offices III this city in thu
old NUM- building at the corner of MAR
and Third streets. George Carr was thu
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
manager and he is we'll known in this

manager and he is we'll known in this
section.
Both Ives and Carr were found guilty
of the chares by the federal jury and
were sentenced to serve five years each
in the p%enitentiary and pay a fine of
81. 900. Four of the most noted lawyers
on the Pacific coast have charge of their
case and as the convicted men are said
10 have unlimited funds it is likely that
the case will be fought clear through to
the higher courts.
Minot and North Dakota people are
interested in the case because many
in this section entrusted the company
with their money. Ives was press;aaccHH::
Of the company and Carr secretary.
The system of making loans by the
company is said t have been the idea
of George Carr, who organized the
National Home Building company. The
name was later changed to the National
Home company. Last April the govern
ment returned an indictment against
the defendants Of the National Home
Building company which was thrown Out
as defective, as the company had chang.
ed the name.
More than 4. 0G0 contracts, scattered
through North Dakota and other western
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

states were sold by the company. The
government did not charge that the loan
system was a fraud. but the indictment
specified that the company sold the con-
tracts under the representation that
loans of ST, 900 at S per cent could be
received by each contract holder in from
six to nine months.
The government spent more than
SIS, 900 in bringing thirty-one witnesses
from distant points. in securing evidence
and in the payment of jury's fees.
Nearly thirty witnesses testified that
they had received the contract with the
understanding that they were to receive
loans. before the nine months.
Mr.. Selgen is one of the North Dakota
men who entrusted the company with q
certain amount of money, and inasmuch
as he was personally acquainted with
Carr his testimony was important.
The government paid all the expenses
Of his trip.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
n. D. LEADS At LAND SHOW
GETS the BIG PRIZES

North Dakota made her usual fine
showing at the St. Paul Land Show last
week, and as a result. much excellent
advertising for the state was given
where it will do the most aood.
The state was represented by four big
displays. the best at the show. The
Slope" display, the Lakes Region
display, and the Red River Valley dis
play. all adding to the fine showing
made by the state.
The big prize. the one sought by all.
was awarded to North Dakota, that be-
ing given for the finest district exhibit
at the show. A great silver cup. the
sweepstakes Cup, was the prize, and
North Dakota took it in competition
with the western states, most of which
are old hands at the show business. and
with their experience. if they had had
the products, they should have been able
to keep their lead.
In addition to the Sweepstakes" Cup.
North Dakota took the first prizes for
all sections of wheat, also the cup for
the best bushel of hard wheat, and the
cup for the best flax produced in the
country. A great show and North Da-
kota took the four leading cups.
An effort will be made to secur these
cups for exhibition at the North Dakota
Corn and Clover convention. which
meets in Grand Forks in February, and
where the best grains from the big show
will be re-exhibited.
Just previous to the Land Show was
noted the return. of the Governors
Special, the train Of twelve handsome
cars that was sent into the east, carry
ing the governors of the Northwest
states and complete exhibits of the
crops. minerals and other OF
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota
and Montana. Oregon. Washington.
Idaho and California.
In the opinion of the governor Of
Idaho and Governor Burke of North Da.
kota, the tour which included stops al
twenty-five cities, among which were
Chicago. ILL.,. Grand Rapids and De-
troit, Mich. F.; Toledo and Cleveland.
Ohio; Buffalo, Albany and New Yorl
City in New York; Washington, D. C
Philadelphia and Pittsbure, Pa. !; Balti'
more, Md. !; and Indianapolis, Ind. wa.
an unqualified success and its beneficial
results to the entire west are Great.
After returning home Gov. John Burke
said of the trip:
Much good will necessarily come from
this trip. The warm welcome we re.
ceived everywhere, the great interest
taken in our growth and development,
increasing and growing stronger with
the journey shows that the east loves
the west as a younger brother and as 6
younger brother, the west will receive
the homage given her representatives ir
the same generous. patriotic spirit ant
the east will become united to the west
as it never was before. There will be
no more serious misunderstanding.
We will know each other better. Eact
will have confidence in the other ant
added to that confidence and the pleas.
ant relations established by this tril
will ONE increased progress and devel.
opment for each and all.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
BEN LINDSEY JANUARY
JUVENILE COURT JUDGE

Judge Lindsey is undoubtedly the
most prominent judge of juvenile courts
IN the world. The whole reason for
Judge Lindsey's great success in his
work undoubtedly lies in his wonderful
knowledge and study of the younger
criminals, who happen to comeunder his
notice. Judge Lindsey lays the blame
for the children of the present day be-
coming criminals and reproba,es to
their home surroundings and their COM
panions. In many places when a boy is
brought into court charged with felony.
the child is lily used and there is no
lesson of good to be TAUGHT while the
child is in the hands of the jailer.
Judge Lindsey has taken young ''crim-
inals' into his hands and they often.
when questioned IN the matter, lie. By
assuring the child that he is working
for their benefit instead of against
them, as is common in many courts,
he is able to extract the truth from them
and thereby reach their young hearts
and start them on a new road in the
walk of life.
In one instance. says Judge Lind
sey, "a young man of a dark complex
ion and wild looks was brought to a Jail
in Chicago. charged with a very serious
offense. The lad had robbed a store,
and, being caught in the act by a pc.
liceman, he put up a strong fight, and
in the conflict, shot the officer a num-
Der Of times. severely wounding him.
The boy was finally overpowered, and
jailed. / entered the Jail one day to
call on the boy. and found that he re-
garded the law and its makers as poison.
How hewas shackled in prison. I went
to the boy and had a long talk with
him. and, as he found a friend in me,
probably the first that had eve m
tered into his life. he was willing to
talk matters over in a sensible way and
instead Of lansuishing. behind dark
walls Of a penitentiary. this man is
now a very prominent merchant"
At Opera House, January 4, 1912.
EE-E = -LEA 80 s=E[
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the
less The danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. b. w. L.
Hall, of Wayerly Va, says: 81 firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best preparation on the
market tor colds ! have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree with
me. For sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

When you have a cold get a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will
soon fix you up all right and will ward off
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. Sold BY All
Dealers -s49 !
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
LOCAL NEWS

When you want Zenith coal call l54:
7-8-tt
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co, Dickinson:
8-l2-tfl
Everybody wants to hear the kids
judge at the opera house January 4th.
12-23-2t
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo-
path. makes a specially of chronic dis
leases. I2-o.tt.
Judge Lindsey has q master mind for
.championing the right. Hear him at
sthe opera house January 4th. 1913 It
For Sale-oats at 55c per bushel at the
Powers Elevator Co. in Gladstone.
Matthias Bayer. Mgr. 12-23-4mp
Carload of Staughton bobsleds for sale
at Drenkel's Machine Yard. Call with
1.-THE cash and get one All sizes. 12.2'tf
Money t loan on farm property.
Three, FIVE and ten year terms. See
dickinson Land & Loan Co.. or Louis
iPetricka. 1873 If
We handle Pelton-Lehigh and Zenith
!lignite. We will also have for sale with
lin the next few days Medora High Grade
coal. Phone US tor Information concern
ing this coal. Phone 6.
I2-I6-tf DEITERS FUEL co.
The Consolidated Coal Co. will here
latter handle and retail all their own coal,
which has heretofore been retailed by
the Deiters Fuel Co. 1t in need of coal
call at our Sims Street office or phone
1856. The management assures you of
prompt service, full weights and the
very best screened Ignite coal on the
Dickinson market. All orders will be
filled at s. per ton until January I, 1912.
CONSOLIDATED COAL co.
I2-o-tf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

Gn lem 3rDffejl. On flor fronif
f%orteller ON Ell ftr9ffee
Zig uret, iom oen femme SetterniS~
lie begif imoo Dam, 90 ban isoet ome'
ritanife @omebla6 v@oman" ifuloe
onmeIbe Barriers olonen.
San fif ienot @orreftur,1 paa tin
Mrtifel, og Der ito6: r$erh1einoe
b'l1re, befienot for fin sfisnbeo Of
&pifbeo."
@pjfbeo, = @pifbeo. Moturligpis
bapoe ban lite ifrepet @pif9eo. Me'1
ban fun6e life erin6re, bpao bo,,
egentlig bop6e ifrepet, 5por msget
ban iqo .~anltrengte lin &ufomrrelle.
goo itreeeoe ban 0roet oper og lat.
tie ct Spersmaalstegn / &arantbe3
bogefter Oroet, for paa oen Maooc
at benpile @etteren til @anuifr'ptet.
Men set bapoe 5etteren aabenbar1
life. foritaaet, TIL 6o 8laoet nofom'
v8lan6t 6e tilIte6eberen6e bempr.
fe6es ierIig &ertuginbe b'l1re, be-
fien6t for. fin '5fjenbeo og fin apit'
be6 (?).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

@remie=N iaiferabe. 2sroa9 Mf=
ten Sen 10. Iebrlor, altioa fun en-
l1ge efter ELECTROMAGNETIC 2sroag,
bolber aborpal6ien 2ose $50. As, 8.
8. g., lin itore oorlige &remie=
Moifera6e poa 9onio Sall. Set er
1aole6es paa hi Gi0 at treffe fine
6orbereoelier til benne Tcitipitet %
slegge fine 8laner for Maifering oe
8oitumering. @anife bortiet ira Sen
ielifabeli9e SIDE al Sagen er Der
tillige goo 8elgnning at bente for
Dem, ser er / 8eiio6elie al 5mag oa
0pfinoiombe6 / &etning al l1oitpret
Ser bliper u6oelt Hr9nlier / reoe
@uloitpffer til SEN beoite og melt
ima9ful6t fle0te Dane % @erre oe
til 6e melt fomi1fe 3raeter, og Ser
be0ite @ruppe pao 3 eller flere 9el
to9ere for ligele0es ltoiiet til at bin
De Ell Bremie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
8eSillinser til &eren.

8epillimgslopen til @erer1 er rap=
porteret til 6orbun6sienotet. Sen lp=
Ser poa 93,678>5 $50. Ser er en-
8eiporcIie al $1,762,982 Iammenlig-
net mes iioite Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
set itete. Bunee bitbe oerefter .tage
2ipet af Jig ielp peb ct: @epolper=
it,,o, 1lea bette mislptteoes for baln.

Statsanoitor g. y. Sperion pil
Manbag @ften boloe ct Joreorag
for 5tatens Hipriife Selifob ON
~oet offentlige 2an6 % Statens
Sfolefono". Msoet pil blipe bol6t
/ 8eprGle1tontbulets Gal ! set npe
&opitoli1m, oe Neolemmer at Sc
giSlaturcu or blepet in0buot.
South ct. &aul oil mnlig faa
&omisiionsltpre efter oen iaofolote
@alpeltom Blnn. Ser bar iiocn flo
lte Sonn1er neret orbeioet poo Yla=
rcr for ct mt Charter, o9 / bette er
inoleim1et Sc Soeer, iorn-er cienoom=
melige for 0ennc ISornt al 8pltDre.
Gitp Council oil poo nnite SnSoag
lanles for at faitintte Sen Sag |
Doraoret, poo bpilten Ser itol afbol=
6cs alminoelig Nfltenunina ON Elo=
l1cu.
2anif Selsjprenbeosiorenina. Sci
2anlf lutberife &pinoeforeningS
Mpoe %peotoges Set at omorgonilere
6o 4irfeu her / 8nc1, bporunoel
Sen bertc, life efsilterer mere. Sc
beotoges at gtpe oer 11pe SCREENING
Mopnet "9anlf Gelgjerenbeosfore
ming Sollpiet". Soreningens 6or
maal er at bjnlpe trGngenoe 0onlt'
ber / 8pen. 2igeleoes bor 6oreni,1
gen &laner ON at rejie @ioler til c
oonf M16er6on1sbiem i st. Saul
6oreningen bolgte felgenoe M Sc
itprelie:
8reiioent Wiiis 8. Nrberien.
&ice=Yreli 6ent Mrs. II. Senlen.
5efretnr Mrs. M. @rsnooH.
&oslerer Mrs. 8. Sin1onlem.
Ir1ttees, Mrs. 8. 81,cf og Mrs
81. Sobnien.
Toreningens nGite Mpoe pil Bib
afbolot Sns6a9 6en Is. 6ebruar
Gftermiooog 81. 9 hos AIRS. s. SCR
: genien, 1913 1ulutb Npc. Gnhbel
ser bar ssSnteresie for Sager1 pil pGr'
biGrtclig belfomncn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

||talet bor paret i 8%irtfonrbe0, bar BET
fun beret inipiceret al Dem engang
iib{te December poo @run6 df Ell
f%remfommen &loge, og ser por Ga be-
orbret pisie 6oronorineer, iom f,l1
oelpis Dor g%iennemfsrte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
vQib" / @ejt ct. @aml.

v2ib" / &eit 81. &aml. Stots=
lopen ON Cunning af Soloonerne SCI.
II bar Diotil life peret @ienitono
for me9eu Spm9rtiombeo / @eit
ct. Saul, bpor oisie bar itaaet aab=
ne on1trent laa len9e Der bar 11oge,1
iom snlfeoe noget at oriffe, % man
bar beller life toeet set ipnoerlig
%alporliet meo 5orb1oet imoo Slot
% andre Spillemaifiner. @en / alt
6ette er ser MI ifet Ell 6oranoring,
ibet So>pn Council liblte SnS6ag
gon Srbre til, at Saloonerne beref=
ter ltol LUTTE &l. II iom ollie onore
ififfeli9e Steber / Stoten, at ser life
mao ielees Spirituoia til min6re.
aari9e, me6 minore ser felger en-
0rbre meo fra 6orelore eller 8Gr=
&c, % at ollie SpillemaIfiner ifal
fiernes.
@arrD &unee, iom Sen %. SSltni
ifior orebte lin &uitru, Ser fin par
Is Nar gammel, og meb bpem ba,
bopbe neret gift / 5 Mooneber, blet
Ii Snsoass at 9ommer Grr ben1t til
, Iipsnaridt SSnnajeI / Stillnatc1
: Statsfengiel. 811nce, ser er eng
: LENDER at 6eoiel, og iom bar faae'
en- ieroeleS goo 0porogelie, er fu1
. % 9lar gammel. San bar unoel
&etslagen angaaen6e Mor6et efte1
fine &enners &aab erfleret Jig ifpl
: Big | 6orbrp6elien, iom: blep bcgoae
/ ct anfalb al Sfinipge. San %
bans @uitru. boeoe i &us famine,
meo benoes Setter ug ti6ligere 8ei
Ter, @oble Somnienb, / 234 Mc8oo
'.ISt. On Sag Dor Mrs. 8unce gooe
til en- Girfusforeitilltng meo Conn
: ieno, og % De TOM tilbage, opftoi
! Der en- ffrpgteltg Scene mellem DC,
! rnge &uitr1 % benbes Man6. Sen
/. ne rettebe en- @epolper imoo benb
oe affpreae ct Stub, Der 6rebte ben
Ae pdas s6teoet.. Senoea Mooer, Sc
'eAttbIina. bar ! Shae1,, 50 Mooir:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
Sat.

81 snifer bcrpeo at brinse Ell
biarteIie Eat for olle SC llnufte
ri nppotog peo Dor lille
Caters 8cerooelie.
Mfr. og Mrs. q. Sl9enlonn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

We'd Kj0b eller Reparation If
Uhr: bespg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH St.,
st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

9pbsfalb. Mr. % Mrs. @eor9
Sn9en1onn / Gancp,,per, .. g., bop=
Sc oen itore Sorg at miite oeres
Cater Glen bcr %. Sa,unar. 2iget
blcp tsrt bertil, % 8c9rapelien fore
ait ira &ictor Sn9culanns @lent
jioite 1irsoa9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

9aumarts Spuner % 9aumarfs
9etrc ai}olocr fort 8ol / JGllesfob
paa &ala @oll Qsroag Aften Den
10. Jebruar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
DtnneapoIis
@an1lc Mrs. Jepien, Ser er lao bel

0attlc Wtrs. Jtp1elt, Der CT 1ad: pei
fjenot og ofbolot blo1ot Sp6iioens
9onife, feire0e iiolte Ssn0ag fit,
6poielSoo9 i fin Spigeriens og Sat-
ters, Scr. % Mrs. 8ronomano @an=
ie1s @jem % mootog pe0 Sen 2ej<
ligbeo. CIT MGnebe @rotulationer,
8lomiter og oi1ore 9egn pod 8en=
ifab. ultgehooef" fsier jim Qpfsnif=
ming til Sc mango >3anbre fun moo
tog. "
@r. Sobm s. Glanicn iortietter
oen al fans afoeoe Sober, Souls
@osmus @lo,,len og bo1n brepne
Mon,unent= 6orretning 917 @inne-
bdba Mpe. UNDER. set lan1me Napn,
g. 81. @loujen & Son. Mir. Gloulen,
Der er fs0t og oporaget ber / 2on6et,
ct Ell goo 6onit @ono, ser toler lit
Mooersmoal og nerner ONT Sc CODE
6anife Sra6ittoner ban tog / Mro
efter fin Sober.
2onis 9aasmus GauienS 8esrabels
ic foregif iioite 6reoog gftermio6ag
fra @or Greliers norlfe l,.fberite
Strife UNDER meget itr 2eltogelle,
ser bite, bper ufbolot % ogtet ben
ofoeoe Dar peret. @irfen bar poo
set nermeite fulo al @enner, iom
niloe piie 'bom sen li6ite Sore, o9
&iiten bar 6eftet al ct rigt 8lom=
%iterflor. 8aitor 8reus bol6t en-
imu,t % biertelie Sale pe6 8ooren.
On flor Delegation fra Gborpoloien
Qooc. > y "ta' mh'r aoocn5
8onner / 8egrobelien.
@aule Gits Sail beS Bridge
ISquare, ser mi l. en- lang Marreftt
bar giort Gieneite iom Gugleifrqm:
ieI og ipprigt i ar%titettonif l16itp'
ibaret ioo 1,o%genlunoe goot til fin
SmgipeIier, bill MI enoelie foribin
Sc fra Stueplaoien. 8proaoet ia
pe6toget at Sen ital fiernes og oper
terer efter 3ilbu6 poa @e6ripnings
arbei6et. 9ermeo ct BET ferite Sfri1
taget til Anleg al ben ~@otetpo
!, @ort", Ser ital gibre Eieneite io1
ct @1aes Gibic Center, inotil Sc ar
Ore itor1ooe6e Blaner / ser, Ste
ming, Ser er UNDER Sperpeielfe, ia
blibe uofsrte, bpilfet iiffert bill por
, o6ffillige Mor en6ru.
= @eollans &oipital, .2429 81. @p
-|S., bar fooet en- ,1eget iloe 0eebfa1
III en- @apport af Statens ~8oaro 1
@iiitors", ser formplig far inipicer'
8pgningen % betegrer ben iom G
1,6preget r6iretrop" % 6orboloer
+ BET bele af en- iaa6an 8eifaffenbei
at bet tilraa6er at bets 8ebilling iol
ct af @tatensH Sin6sipgeboipitale
!, siebliffeligt tilbagefal6es, % 81
!, itanoen er ioole6es, at bpis lite 81
tienterne er iinbsip9e, naor De Brit
. ges til $oipitolet, biloe blipe 81
beo at opboloe fig Ser isen lange.
; &t6Sperobie. Sc Iotole Mutboritets
bar ertIeret, ot.i be 20 Mor $ojp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

11nsbomsforeningen al 1905 pe0>
tog pqa tit iioite 6orretningsmsoe at
foranitolte cit @orfurrence n1ellem
6oreningens Meolen1n1er. Set fniber
,meb at ifaffe l1noerbol6ning SO @o1<
&c on. Maret, og ga Goreningen inoen
fine @effer far life faa tilbagebol,
6enoe 9alerter, bar 8eitprelien Be-
iluttet at l.oiette- Ell Br9mie, to
5ilfe=0 an,,cbrogsflog, Ser tilfdloer
Sc to Meoleu1mer, io,n arrangerer
sen be6ite l1noerbol6ningsaften /
&interbalpooret. 0enre @onf11rret,ce
bill utpipllomt befte .Snteresie. for
Sorenin9ens ugenlige Mp6eoftener,
ga Ser allereoe ct. te9net ODER ct gu
fin 9eltogere / aonturrencen, alle'
%ia,nn1en beitemte paa at brin9e 8rae
mie11 biem. Sns6ag ben Is. Sa111or
legges Ser no. Set er Meiis Ignes
Sspbonien og Mr. 6. 6. 8ar6enfletb
}om tagen Sen ferlte Ebrn, og ung=
6o,nsforenin9ens 9ere itaor ni6oabs
ne for ollie 2%anoSm9n6. - Set OPP
lpites ogiaa pao 6orretningsmeoet,
at Sefreteren fra oct 6anife &oniue
lat bor mo6taeet Me6oelelie ont, :ot
Goreningen otter er blepet til6elt
l1n6erjtgttelie al Sen 6anife Stats<
fasie al 8epillingen til uobreoelfe at
oonjf @ultur / u6lan6et, 6er11e Gong
me6 100 ST., til l1bbioelie al Sore
nineens ollere6e betpoelige 8iblio.
tbef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
st. paul.

"Sk Paul T1deude' removed to Room
2Ol Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

&or yanosmanb, d. u. e.. Mor.
teuien, blcp pes Gnumarts Ssnners
Meoe / Snsoags Mites palgt til 2o=
aeus 2r1c. Or. Mortenlcn bar 8on=
tor / Mmericam National BAIT
Building.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

MO, Der blep organiieret al ben ,,u~
pqrcnoe Hraiioent, 6. g. 5baroob, /
1883.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

Graduation. Sntremt 500 9srl1
g%raoucreoe iiolte l19e fra 9pcnS
Stoler. Nj oenn pil pao oct nGrl1e'
lte s. 500 fprti9tte Stuoier1e / 9pj=
ifplerne, mleoens Sc 300 enten gaor
ino / @uiineis Colleges eller togcr
pripat Mrbejoe, for iaa piot Sc life
bliper / @iemnnene.