davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
STARS AND BARS IN THE HOUSE
Representative Gudger's Slip of the
Tongue' Corrected

Washington. May 1.-THE Stars and Bars
CO the Confederate flag figured in the House
of Representatives to-day. Members were
surprised 10 find in The Congressional
Record" at the close OF a speech by Rep
resentative Gudger. of North Carolina on
Canadian reciprocity, the following:
I'm a great country like ours. stretching
from ocean 10 ocean. from lakes 10 Gulf.
embracing within its limits every kind OF
soil. capable OF producing everything used
by man. the trade privileges OF the great
est government on earth should be retained
and used for the people who feat the Stars
and Bars
The attention Of the House was called
TO the language by Representative Kendall
OF Iowa Mr.. Gudger said his reference tc
the Stars and Bars was a slip OF the
tongue and the mistake was corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
ROOSEVELT STARTS NEW FIGHT

Albany. May 10 Senator Roosevelt. the
insurgent leader. has started another re-
volt. He has called a meeting of the in
surgent legislators for Monday night u
discuss plans 10 oppose various measures
until the legislative leaders show a dis
position 10 take up the so-caled admins
tlation measure. including direct nomina-
tons
Senator Roosevelt Is also opposed To the
continuation Of Daniel +. Cohalan as su-
preme Court justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
TODAY-StraW Hat Day
In the Mems Store
The Wanamaker Oval
Straw Hat Wins!

the knol the hloc Ks ana cran
pnnsuas of gmfaced sort OF
smile will push through the lines OF noreouIy
friend the Wanara Goal bat quW bave b.tn SnoTn.
he will find O his head hat that hts!
herel79 styles from WHICH 70 0hooe
So O S. All the exclusive Warar1aker OUaL
Main floor New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
Blue Serge. Suits for
lien, SIS and $40.

If a blue serge suit is pre-
ferred, very we'll! Values quite
as unusual as those referred to
above will be found in this assem-
blage to sell for $18 and $40.
They are guaranteed absolutely
in every particular.
Other suits of similar mater
70 S35
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

of everything along the route, and re-
tcrt yerPally to me, the troop com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
REVELATIONS
Continued from Page 81

j. Edward Simmons, a New York
banker, and Charles Stewart Smith
rendered me a dinner at the Univer
sity Club. There were present Mr.
Morgan, Mr.. Carnegie and seventy or
eighty other prominent New York
| financiers.
There | made an address and chose
as subject the future DEVELOPMENT of
steel manufacturing in the United
States. l explained the great advan-
tage to be gained by the organization
OF such a corporation as United States
Steel There l outlined what later
became the Steel Corporation.
Talked With Morgan.
Some time after that dinner I was
at Pittsburg and received a message
from John w. Gates asking me to
meet j. p. Morgan" he said:
AS soon as l met Mr.. Morgan he
asked me to go over again in detail
the suggestion I made at the Uniyer-
sity Club dinner.
ABOUT week later l spent the day
with Mr.. Carnegie and when a favor.
able opportunity presented itself I told
him what was in my mind and that
MI Morgan had requested me to get a
price for his steel plants.
Carnegie Regretted Sale.
i advised Mr.. Carnegie that in view
OF his advanced age and his philan-
thropic ideas of life that he ought to
sell, Carnegie received the proposi-
ton with a great deal of reluctance,
but finally he agreed to sell. It is my
private opinion that shortly after
ward he very much regretted it,"
Schwab rather startled the commit
tee as he proceeded when he declared
in his opinion no new steel compan-
les would grow up in this country.
Raw Material Gobbled.
Il mean" he explained, that new
would find it about impossi-
BILE to procure the necessary raw ma
terial. The available material now is
in the hands of the existing concerns"
Asked why he thought it wise for
the steel corporation to sell steel rails
to Mexico, South America and other
foreign countries cheaper than at
nome Schwab said he thought it
brought money to this country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
ADMIRAL TOGO
Continued from page nine)

the Admiral added with ring in his
voice THAT love of country is deep
er to me than religion"
And what virtues should a great
nation possess aside from that?"
For my country, which l know SC
well, | should say we revere respect
for old age, and we have high regard
for courtesy. Those are the qualities
that make the heart of a man right.
Asked if he believed that the wear.
ing of European clothes, which is al
ready demanded for all court func-
lions in Toxic, would finally do away
with the nations distinctive style of
dress, the Admiral shook his head
negatively.
Passing Of Dress Not Feared
Our costume is so comfortable and
so suited to our life and climate" he
declared, that it would never be re-
placed by the European dress.
"On account of our diplomatic re-
lations with other countries it has
been decided best to adopt the clothes
of the majority of nations, but that is
SIMPLY adherence to custom. In our
homes we all get back into the loose
fitting, comfortable garments of our
forefathers.'
The incident today that the old
fighter enjoyed most was riding on
the 400O-ton motor engine that pulled
the limited under the North river in
leaving New York.
1T was great experience-such
wonderful engines and such marvel
GUS stations and travelink equipment
you Americans have" he commented.
you do not appreciate your advant-
ages. You are spoiled by luxury"
With the Admiral on the train was
Captain Templin M. Potts and Lieu
tenant A. B. Cook, U. S. ~, and Chad
Ter Hale, Third Assistant Secretary of
State.
1t was through the offices of the
United States naval afficers who es-
oorted the Admiral that the interview
Tor the Examiner was arranged.
Admiral Togo and his party arrived |
in Washington at 1925 o'clock tonight. |
The hero of the worlds last famous
battles was received at the Union sta
ton on behalf of President Taft by |
Major Butt and Captain Butler of the
Presidential stan.
They delivered the card of the Pres
ident to the visitor, who accepted in
for a call at the White House
at 2:SO tomorrow afternoon, dinner
at the White House at O'Clock and
reception at the White House to fol-
low at 10 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
BIC MEETING
FOR DR.. JORDAN

David Starr Jordan will receive a
rousing welcome in Honolulu on his
arrival tomorrow. The opera house
will be crowded, as the delegates from
the various organizations behind the
peace lecture have secured their re-
served seats from the Public Service
Association, and the balance of the
house is thrown open to the public,
there being more applications than
will fill the opera house.
A. Lewis, Jr., will preside, and on
the stage with him will be representa-
tives of every race and nationality in
Honolulu. Governor Frear will pre-
sent a resolution, seconded by Prof. ].
Gilmore of the College of Hawaii, in
viting the next universal race con-
gress to hold it's conference in Homo
lulu. The first congress was held
this summer in London, where Percy
Hunter represented the Hands-Around-
the-Pacific Club, as delegate. DIR.
David Starr Jordan is one of the coun,
Gil of direction of the universal race
congress,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

licity was rather restricted in mean.
ing, and the work of the publicity man
was even more restricted. If Kansas
and Nebraska, or Iowa and Illinois a
generation earlier had been as per.
sistently kept before the eyes of the
world as was Western Canada in the
last ten years, the development OF
those states would have been far
more rapid.
The reason for Western Canada's
rapid growth has not been because
the land was better than any other,
says the Columbian Magazine, but be-
cause the people who wanted just
such land were told where they could
get it and how.
Saskatoon, Brandon, Regina, Edmon-
ton, Calgary, Moose Jaw, Medicine
Hat, etc, are cities that have sprung
up from the plains in ten years. Win
nipeg, on the eastern edge of the
Western Canadian prairie country, has
grown more rapidly because of its To-
cation at the entrance to the new ter
ritory.
Saskatoon, about in the center of
the province of Saskatchewan, is
busy place of $4,000 people; ten years
ago it was a village. Edmonton, in
Alberta, fur trading post for more
than hundred years, has suddenly
developed into city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY

Continued from page nine,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
INTER-ISLAND
Continued from page nine.)

drinking water, as impure water &
one of the most common causes Of
typhoid. Another matter which should
receive attention is the keeping GOV
! cred of all food, so that flies cannot
get to it. If these things are guarded
against it will aid the doctors greatly
in overcoming the epidemic.
Wine or Grape Juice?
WAILUKU, August ia ruling
made by Judge Goodness of Makawac
Tuesday last in Territory of Hawaii
VS.. Espanola Prosce, a Paia Porto
Rican, accused of selling intoxicat.
ing liquor without a license, has ere.
ated stir in the county prosecutors
department.
At the beginning of the trial, Fri
day, last week, County Prosecutor
Vincent proved that sale had been
made, and the defendant asked for
a postponement to the Tuesday fol-
lowing in order that a competent in
terpreter might be had and this was
allowed.
1t was So plain a case that the
matter was left in the hands of p. n.
Kahokuoluna, the deputy sheriff. At
the Tuesday hearing M. Deponte, at
torney for defendant, moved a dis.
charge on the ground that the prose
cution had failed to prove that the
wine sold was an intoxicant, defend
ant claiming he had only sold a few
bottles of harmless grape juice. The
court ruled the point well taken and
defendant.
Maui Aid Association.
WAILUKU, August ia meeting
Of the Maui Aid Association was held
morning at eleven O'Clock at
the Kahului bank. After the reading
Of the reports of the secretary and
treasurer, Mr.. Frank F. Baldwin was
elected president of the
association to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Hon. H. P. Baldwin.
The financial committee is composed
Of Messrs. F. F. Baldwin, R. B. Dodge
and H. P. Judd Mr.. George p. Cooke
Of Kaunakakai, Molokai, Mr.. H. B.
of Waikiki, Maui, and Mr..
Harold w. Rice, of Paai, Maui, were |
elected to membership in the associa-
ion. Other important business deal
ng with the church work of Maui |
county was transacted.
Lamp Explosion.
WAILUKU, August ia serious
accident occurred in the home of G. !
= Clark, editor of the Maui News
Tuesday evening A large carbide
amp exploded without the least
warming filling the room in which |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were sitting, with
;as. Mr. Clark attempted to throw
he light out of the house, and was
Iuite severely burned about the face
md hands. Mrs Clark escaped with
slight singing of her hair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
Lamp Explosion.

Carey A. Marker, confessed en-
bezzler oil Pearl, ILL.,, who gave himself
up to the San Francisco police, after.
wards committed suicide in his cell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

SECRET OF cANADA's BOOM.
When the Union Pacific was built,
the first transcontinental line in the
Western Hemisphere, the word pub
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

Twenty.seven boxes and barrels OF
new and beautiful things. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Call and ask
the man. Beretania and Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

mander, when he gets back exactly
where he has been, making a rough
sketch of the route, and describe what
he has seen and where he saw it, and
| locate ON his sketch all streams
bridges, buildings, etc, ETC., telling in
words what they are, such as dwell
ing, barn, schoolhouse, church. etc.
whether bridges are of brick, stone
iron or wood, length, breadth, and
state of repair"
Colonel Wilder most aptly says the
object of this preliminary work is to
cultivate the faculties along the lines
needed in scouting and patrol duty,
thac is, to cultivate the power of OBJ
servation and the ability to describe
and accurately locate what has been
observed.
Reserve Fleet in Pacific.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Navy
Department has taken the first step
toward the formation of reserve fleets
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts by
ordering the famous battleship Ore
gon and the cruiser st. Louis to be
placed in commission and kept in re-
serve at the Bremerton navy yard, on
Puget Sound. There soon will be
added to this nucleus the cruisers
Pennsylvania, Charleston, Milwaukee
and Galveston.
On the Atlantic side no less than
ten warships will be commissioned in
the reserve fleet. Probably these YES
sells will be assembled at the Phila-
delphia navy yard
The purpose of creating these re-
serves is to find the necessary number
of officers and bluejackets 20 man the
new battleships and the large number
of torpedo boat destroyers and sub
marines soon to come from the build
ers' hands.
In the case of the Oregon, which in
full commission and active service
would require a crew numbering about
700, from $50 to 200 will suffice to
keep her in the reserve fleet, ready
for action in case of emergency the
the necessary number of
sailors could be found to fill out her
skeleton crew.
The reserve vessels will not under
take any cruises.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

stillingen / set nDIig opretteoe
tien6e &ongresoiitriH er meget ino-
ptflet font Gelge al, at 8. s.. @in<
nep al @olfar, Dunn County, bar
ittllet Zig iom @anoioot pe6 @rimer=
nalgene. San er en- iprig 2a1oI=
lette Man6 og bar to @onge peret
&anoioat for Mominotione11 / ellepte
Diitrit MOS af0goe Dommer S. S
:Senfins. &pert County / Diitriftet
bar iin &an6toot, iom felger:: @bip=
petpa, @tatsienator Sobn SO. Ebo=
mas; Quinn, .. g. &innep; @al1
Claire, Msiemblpmon Sulius 6.
@ilbertion; &terce, StatSienator 90.
6. Smen; &epin, Msiemblpmon 6.
81. Sngram; ct. Groir, Sefreter
SameS q. Srear. Otter 6orlpoenoe
bill Ser blibe to, moaife tire @on0i6a-
ter til, fgr acknowledgements
%begDn0er neite slar. Sc jefs nepnte
er 6rebne 8olitifere.
- Sra Maoiion meooeles li6lte
uge, at Sobn 81. Sobnion, iom / ST.
minoeligbeo gaar UNDER Mapnct
~Dogifin Sobnion", en- forbenberen=
oe Stroffonge og ti0ligere 9inos-
1pgeboipitalspattent, blep arrelteret
for 9ortferelie n al og @orbe1 poo
Mn1ie 2emberger. st gomntelt Mog
mellem @artin 2emberger og Sobn=
ion bctrogteS iom Motip. Sobniou
tilito6 at babe %forbuet 6orbrpoeliel'
og blep piebliffelig at 9omlmerc1l
6emt til libsbarigt Sel1giel. @troFS
efter Domf9l6elien fprtes ban til
StotsfGngslet / @aupl1n, oa Mutbo=
rtteterne frpgteoe for, at 8efolfntl1=
gen / lin Torbttrelie orer set ofifpc=
lige Moro piloe la0e Jig forle0e til
2pncbi1g.
@bcriff @aoiion iaeoe, @efterot
ban bapoe brogt Sobn ssobnion til
StatsfGngslet, at De1rttc poo Gcjc,
til @alrpum fra Mo6iion / Ml,tomr=
bet afgap en- fuloiter6ig SilftooeIie
8efjenoellen bar al Sen Mrr, foeoc
9bertffen, at ban ol6rig tom n1eo=
belle Sens @nfeltbe6er til nogen T.,
ben6e Sjel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22
miseonFn.

- @atpfins @tote @onf / @om-
fins, Stuff County, far faaet @tots=
bepilling til at begpnoe 6orretning.
&apitalen er $4,000. 6. 6. gl-
lingion er &reii6ent pg g. 8. Sig
- @~runolopmesiigbe6en al 8 at
oe bigtigite 2ope, JONI 2egislaturer1
UNDER it0ite Samling, blep
a11greben / Segsmaal, iom iiore Mge
blep onlagt for &biiteiteret. 9e re-
ipefttpe Starter anisgte ON EiIIa=
Belle til at anleeee @ag / @tatens
for at itille @pl6igbeoen al
Sobere ONT Gan0froft, Snofsmitifot
og Gritatning for tiIifaoefomne Mr=
beioere paa @rgpe.
Chen Melion, en- Garmer /
Of Glapbanf, iefs MI geor0
for Mgoma, bleb boar6t iaaret iio1te
nge, 90 bans @eit leb lgbif, og bor
bleb faitet us al @og1ten. San brett
feoe flere &ibben og erbolot in6pen-
big 8%eifaoigelie, lom mnlig bill bupe
9goen tilfplge. Sons &uitru, ser
ft6rte iamme1 meo bam, blep ogiaq
uo, men Hap mes nogle
Soften blep ifremtsaf ct
AutomobiI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22
Creston, Iowa. :
lid af Betande1se

yer er stsrkere og jeg kan gj@re init
Arbejde. Lydia E: Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound hjalp mig, efter alt
andet fejlede, og jeg anbefaler Diet til
andre lidende Kvinder. Mrs. VIM.
Seals, Cos w. Howard ST., CrestQn,
Iowa.
Tusinder af Privilege og agte Vid-
nesbyrd som ovenfor beviser Virk-
ningen af Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, som er lavet alene
af R@dder og Urter.
Kvinder lidende af disse besvarlige
Onder burde like overse dette eller
tvivle paa Evnen af Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound til at for
nye deres Helbred.
Hvis De 6nsker specielt Rad skriv
til Mrs. Pinkham i Lynn, Mass. Hun
vii behandle Brevet j al Fortrolighed.
Hun har i 20 Aar frit hjulpet syge
Kvinder paa denne Made. Betsenk
Dem like - skriv straks.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

NtIS. SuIIuUct ItlLtUe Ilulle llYe !
5tilbeo @ulobrDllup / 6ereS @jen1
ner element. gfs=@upernpren er
nnl ten so Mor ga1tn1el.
= SSatnes sc. @renton, forbenpG=
renoe Mopor al 3es Moines, blep
iioite ltge al Torbunos0ommer or
liott / 9ea6lpooo, g.. 9of., 0emt til
tire Mor og tire Gage / 2eapentportb
Sengiel / @onlos. @rerton erflnre=
Sc Jig lfpl0ig / cit Mnflagc for at
babe iolgt &l1s0riffe til S1bio1nere
/ Sp6 9afoto.
= Set m9rfeltglte Seitomc11te,
iom n%ogeniin0e er blepet inoleperet
til Sfifteretten / Soma, ct set, iom
Ole @lepen efterlo6 Jig. @lepen par
ugift, 81 slar, og 0e6e for en- @ao-
ne6s Sis iioen / Safe MilIs. San
teitamentereoe $4,000 til Spfprel=
len af ct Stem for fattige gomle poa
bans 6arm. &eiten al @oet, $1,000,
1fol 6eles mellem 6 Slegtninge.
= Eoltor 6. 81. Dolbp, JONI /
mango Mar far peret &rnit / Metp=
ton, Soma, ct blepet onmo0et ON at
tre0e us al Sonia &onferens al
uGree Metbo6iit @burcb" / Ell De
iolution, fom &onferenien pe6tog cr=
ltemmig. &oitor 9albp iiges at bope
gtort Jig ifpl0ig / umoralif &anoel /
Muguit 1910. gn ifriftlig Gtlitaael=
lie er blepet be0fpiet &onferenicns
Hrotofol. Set blep en- Sfonoole, pg
Saitoren forlo6 &emton og reilte til
Seem Sbaron,bbor Fan lt6en far 6re=
bet S%orretning.
- Mrs. gtta 2arien, UNDER Ml1-
flage for at babe foripget at brnbe
ltn Sooer, cit gomn1el 6ornter nco
Nopn &ooenbaugb / Merbeoen al
9eortbmooo,pe0 lnngiom 5orgiftril1g,
ct paa frt 500 UNDER &outton al
$4,000, og benoes Mol10 for en- lig-
nen6e Gum. Mariogen til Mor0for=
ieget n1enes at pere, at Sc gnlfeoe at
faa &%ooenbaugbs Tarm, 800 Stores,
bur6eret til 100000. Ser er fun=
BET ct 8rep, lfrepet sen 80. Moi
fra Mrs. 2arien til ben6es Is
Mar camel S9iter, / bbtlfet Mrs.
2arien itges at tr1te 6enne til at
poatage Jig Sfp1oen eller gipe nogen
on6en Gfpl6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

fingers Sfftcerer erflGrer, at Sor~
boloet til Monoifabet Di0til gar pps
ret set beoite, % at Ser ferit er font
men l1ro og Mtsforneielie in0 ueo
en- npoonnet Battalion, / bpilfen ser
bar funnel paapiies mango nnglocta=
liitiife glementer. Sg iaa meget bar
man fonltateret, at set ltoe>utfcroe
er Man0ifab fra 0enue Battalion,
ser bar facet Sptpjerne iat / Scene.
&ao ct on6et al @ptteribepGgel=
iens Mrneite0er, paa Serlta0moen,
bar Man0fabet palgt cit anoen Sat
tif for at ilippe loa 6illigt fra Gf=
feren JONI muligt. S 6orberet trent
log6es en- mes 139 MenigeS l1n6er=
ifrift foripnet @rf(ering, Dport oct
be0oer, at 9(ariagen til Gen1onltro=
tionen olete bor belt, at 1ttot1 folfc
Jig itp0t oper sen Maabc, poa hpIf-
fen Maior 9pcbe bebanoleoe @on=
pagniet og bets Gbef, &aptein GU
gen. Mun piloe ptie, at &ompag=
MET eIifeoe % ere0e i'm &aptejn qua
famine Sis iom Maioren par @ie11=
ltono for SEN bgielte Sorbitrel|e
@amtt6ig frembgpes set, at olle I'm
oerffrifterne berer lige flor Gel III
@fploen for 9emonitrotione11, og ct
life en- eneite fan uOpeges iom ben,
ser for ogiteret eller er optraa6t Joni
Ie6en6e.
&oniefpenien bltper berefter, lon1
Ser ogiaa itrofs er blepet giort pp-
merfi om poo, at iamtltge timber fit
bere faar ltge Straf og at Sen fife
bliper ringe, aniees ligele0es for g;
bet. Major 9pcbe foar fra forifiet<
Zig SIDE set be6ite Sob iom en- pligf=
opfpl0en0e og fltnf officer.
Ser berlfe / sen iamle0e norlte
&resie - bortiet fra Sen iocialoemp=
frotiife = en- iiel6en g~nltemmigbeo
ON, at 0ptgjer, iom Sc / Sen li0ite
Sis ite6funone, maa befrmpes og
6eres @jentagelie f%orbin0res, bpis
lite bele SEN militere 9ticiplin ifal
l1n6ergrapes og Serens Mnieelie og
6oripars6pgtigbe6 lioe ct 11oprette=
ligt Sfaor.
@eo fongelig &eiolutton al 26en
September er set beitemt, at oe Mt==
literaf6elinger, pe6 bpilfe Der iom
6elge at olborlige 8ru6 paa 9tict=
plinen ite6fin6er eller igangiettes
Sorun6erldgelier beb &rigsret eller
militer Sorb6rsret, / forn6oent It's
itrafning bol6es tilboge paa @fser-
cerplaoierne, in6ttl Sorunoeriegelier-
ne og en- ebentuel &rtgsretsbebon6-
ling bar funnel afiluttes.
Sil 6orebpggeIie of npe Gfsces-
fer MOS @agterne paa GfsercerpIao-
ierne Bar G~oriparsminiiteren gibet
6er1 fomanoeren6e General Sr6re til
at 1a6e @agtfomano6rerne faa ffarp
Ammunition til &aa6igbeo til ebert
tuel Mnben6elie oberfor @%olosforipg
moo @agter og Mrreiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22
Sc bar banfet 6eres Some"

bemerfeoe Gommeren nog til
n%nolfploning anfgrer Sc, at 9e er
forrpft. Set maa De bepiie." u8e.
moet8epis," ipare6e sen paa=
gial6enoe, uen6 at leg for beret gal
NOT til at gifte mig mes benoe.,"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

DELSE 0G
SMERTER
kureret we'd lydie E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

nerv3S Hovedp1ne
og Slappelse. Jeg
havde brugt saa
megen Medicin at
jeg blew modl@s og
tankte, at jeg al
Orig blew frisk. En-
Ven omtalte Lydia
E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound
og dette gjengav
m S%undheden
Jeg har nu ingen
~ NJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

@ol6 IN Il belr. st
ltnrft> longoarigt S%or0enpeir fif 5.
90. Mugu1t ODER @ougelun6. Set CT
oct 1t9rfelte Tor0enpeir iaar. 2nfter1
par iaa tung, at mango brenpte 2ps
pe6 Mio0agsti0. l1beiret gift ogiaa
ober bele &armeen. S Establishes
par &egnifpllene blan0et mes @agl.
Ser ilog 2pnet ogioa mes, temlig |
Smut Sgrreien 2anoes &us. 9enne,
iom er / 5000 Mors MI6eren, og
iom boeoe alene / Suiet,lto6 1ige pe6
Spnen, 90 2pnet ilog mes yirr111em
@forltenen o. antan0te Saget. Man=
BEN fit iaopi6t bjerget Jig no. @uiet
brgnote neb paa ct 2ieblif, mems Sc
porige 8pgninger, iom itoo / Seer
be6en, blep re66et.
timber ct plu6ieligt og iterft
ltbejr / &pfplfe Sen 80. Slug. fog
2Dnet mes pao @oar6en Solberg i
Sitter og antanote 2aoebpg11ingen,
iom tilb6rte 1aniel Solberg, og iom
me6 ip9renoe. Mpling neobrenote
paa fort Sis. silt bar osinreret.
- 2pnet ilog Sen 90. Slug. ne6 /
8oit- % Selegraffontoret / Stron6-
bit De6 Bergen. Saget neobrero=
tes, Ginouer fnuites og ct Gelefon=
opparat bleb e0elagt. On Muab paa
aontoret rammeoes, % man troeoe,
at Bart bar 6g6, men ban tom ienere
til 8epioitbeo. San er oog Iamnnet
paa ben enc Sioe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

@n Mono apertere0e / g[Diiell,
at ban pil6e gipe 2 Collars for set
itgrite sgble, iom blep ien6t bam.
S 2gbet al IA Gage fit ban ien0t
ODER 1000 itore s@bler .og betalte
glaoeltg 2 Collars for set itgrlte.