davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
To Begin at 9 O'clock Saturday Morning
March 18th, and Will Continue
for Two Weeks.

terasonf l,comea md becnvi tina By ppo to
tnp1d ockeya nd China I'll in sets d pieces Glassware K "
uHe EmaW Ware Sbenp do BgC Glass goes this Jar
no iH Ic lin w be
bier, gdsw w nby yhptoc
pi th fgd a
date d hour al ~
yf yosandw eppnrnt odappont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

ume / Nichols, Whence, What, Where7;
Osborn, Age Of Mammals; Pierce, Die
tionary Of hard words (ref,); Play
grounds association of America, pro
ceedings, 3 volumes; Surface, Story Of
Sugar. Widtsoe, Dry Farming; Whit
ing. ed. Four Hundred Good Stories.
Danish books = .Bergsoe, Poctiske
SkrIfter. volumes.
French books-BelIair, Les Plantes;
Paris Guide, volumes.
Swedish books-Geljerstam Erik
Crane; Geijerstam, Kvinnomakt.
FictIon-Arnold. Phra the Phoenic-
ian; Bartlett, Prodigal pro tenn.
Cody, Frontiersman; Ingram, Flying
Mercury; Mason. Minister Of the
World; ,Nordan, Soap Bubblesi. Phil
pots, Tales Of the Tenements; Wharton,
Tales of Men and Ghosts.
Children's books-Crichton, Little
Wizard of White Cloud Hill; ,Dickcr:
son, Wonderful Wishes of .Iacky and
Jean; Forester, Those Preston Twins
Hull, Boys Cuchulnin; Macy, In the
Beginning; Mansfield, True Mother
Goose; Welsh, Famous Battles Of the
Nineteenth Century, volumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
New Books for Library

The following forty-seven books will
be added TO tho Public library Monday,
February 20;
ilaneous-Atkinson Mushrooms
Bishop, Daily Ways to Health; Bowker,
Economies for the People; Edwards,
France of Today, = volumes; Hill One
Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture
Jackson, James Martineau; Keppel,
Golden Age of Engraving; Kingsley,
Open Air Crusades; MacCnrthy. Hy-
gienc for Mother and Child; Milmine,
Life of Mary Baker Eddy; Money
penny. Life Of BENJAMIN Disraeli. vol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
~ xx;zy,sEgaiis'


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl00 and 500 at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send I0c fop
Mmple bottle.-PhiIo Hay SpeciaItiea Co.,
Newark. N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL INSTITUTES
For sale and recommended By
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON. DRUGS. SPE-
clAL AGENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
"llcE OF SPECIAL TAX

4
~ hereby given that = snecIaI
y hs purpose OF extending the
rie.es NJ ~ ieyled and confirmed by
NJ a on on Clty Council. approved
tyrely ''i' and February 10, 1911.
/. qIy, toea tn "a real property IN Salt
"a Il nj. VIZ In lots :. 3. and
nqtlnpp p's / salt Lake City sur
sstyssr "n Doth sides of Wendell
.;trscts. q, second South and Third
'e'ls Civ :" sewer District No. !, OF
tAil ny, Hnn,ahd ana Is due and payable in
Pr Is sSa! Isd5 installments beginning
Z pr con, interest at the ratio
~ a saia per annum on The whole
u dsfn YAK shall be computed
ts eoneroi oi the approval OF the
.9.ri.. tLnlnR the levy Of sal
Al said oDrUarv 10. 1911: and in
lss vnnaTS, ON the whole amount
sh escS sSSaia SNAIL be due and pay
"a or .h5tallmcnt. n any in
v tho dinn,,rrest aforesaid IS not
9An Inc ~ 49, ~hen same becomes
A the nple amount Of the tax
~ are dne uine said installment and
end viii , VIII become due and
~ cent No. La" interest Ia the rate
~ as.essnd ahnllm until sale OF thu
.-+lts In ~ Ono or more of said
|i9l1be NJ me order I'm which they
naid ri,bshid. or the whole tax.
,Mlrty Saout Interest at anv time
sS5rsnee Gsys eSgo after The approval Of
~ one or rrv~ndnorrning the levy OF the
y ,hler in mGre I OF said installmnntg
saole taY Whlch they are paya bic.
snovpT,s vrpT,s'aaillment Is due bv pay-
% H' thereof and interest 10
,,sSon. III s ni. are payable at my
|ge City, ivy aad county building.
~ Of FeI, Lake City. Utah. this
''raary 1911.
iaiure- GIDEON SNYDER
~. ana Collector OF Special
saS Sf,eSnsion No. 251.
'oufndic. lIsoF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Miss Eleanor r. Monaghan. sister
or Ensign John Robert Monaghan, who
the Samoans, near Apia, Samoa Anr;j
L, 1899, acted as sponsor mt the launch.
ing of the torpedo boat DESTROYER Mon.
aghan, named in honor of her brother
today at Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Grenville A. Whitaker an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
hCIETY CHAT AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY Constance Carruthers

vile are firm adherents to the ideas of
General Booth. and they passed a lar9e
part OF their days in Washington in
oaIvatlon Army work. They acccnted
only obligatory social invitations. and
on on tneIr rev visits outside the capital
tenement houses and municinal nha Il!
ties than to social activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

kepresentative-ele Russell Of Mic,
souri, and Mrs. Russell, who have ar.
rived IN Washington, are guests at Con.
gress Hall wi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild soothing liquid, d. D. d.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops; A prescription of ac
knowledged value.
Get trial bottle at 25c. 1t will take
away the itch right away and YOU will
sleep soundly. We assure you person
ally of the merits Of this remedy; for
we KNOW. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

physician of China, and Nine. PAM.
San S Pa1 of Manchuria, who came to
washington Tor the missionary Jubilee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

The President and Mrs. Taft have
sent out invitations for a dinner ON
February "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

The, Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Nc Veagh have had as their honse
guests DR.. Ganai-Kin, famous woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
NeW Spring Waists
S1.25 up to $500

MANY OF THE VERY PRETTY WAISTS
now being worn abroad are the very styles we
arc showing Monday
The softest of linens. voles, lingerie and
marquisettes-often with a touch of hand-em-
broidery or dainty Val or cluny lace The new
est kinds with kimono sleeves, high or low
necks some embroidered in colors
The Materials--even the pretty coored en-
broideries on some of them--come from France
but the waists were made here, insuriug correct
shaping for American figures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

nounces the approaching marriage of
her daughter, Miss Isabel Whitaker. TO
Robert Nelson Kidwell of Seattle
Wash The wedding will take place in
April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

| Miss Dorothy Baldwin of Savannah
Ga, and Miss Harriet Anderson of Gin
cinnati. who were the guests of Miss
Helen Taft at the white house. have
returned to their respective homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Women Spring Tailored Suit.
SIS, $3.50, $50 up TO SIS
The NezO Spring ArriUaIs

SEEING beautiful tailor high
aswHlbe
sylesthe ccoullsu be emo better omotu
mixture
in
at ractN than those hownd durngth season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
New Spring Wash Goods

BEST AMERICAN GINGHAMS, q inches
wide, in striped and plaid designs, large as
sortment to select from, yard ..~....... .1219c
FANCY PRINTED BATISTES, 30 inches
wide in light, medium and dark effects. An i'm
mense assortment of patterns and colorings to
choose from, excellent for Ladies dresses,
waists, etc, and for children S wear, yard, 15c
FANCY PRINTED NEAR SILK FOUL
ARDS copies of silk foulard designs in large
assortment of new spring patterns and color
ings yard ..............2 25c
NEW FIGURED FRENCH ORGANDIES
all in light effects in classy patterns and color
ings, excellent for street or evening wear
IRISH LINEN VOILES, 81 inches wide, one
of the most popular wash fabrics of the season.
All in solid coors of the newest shades most
suitable for ladies dresses, skirts etc Special
Our new importation of 36-inch WHITE
LINENS. direct from Belfast just come to hand
Light, medium and heavy weight, suitable for
sutings, waistings and art work, per yard-50c,
soc, 60c, 75c, S5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Albert Ehresnvard, the new
sc minister accredited TO this
q, "a young bachelor. His pre-
-. herman LagercrantZ. and his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Sale OF White Spring
FabriCS-ExtrQ Values
During "Fdbric Week -

FRESH AND ATTRACTIVE WAISTINGS
IN the newest patterns and the most wanted
weaves makes an impressive and interesting
showing (West aisle, main storey
Here is some hint Of the EXCEEDINGLY
LITTLE PRICES at which some of these
liable Dress Cottons may be bought this week:
zoe WHITE CHECKED LAWNS in various
styles of checks and plaids; special, yard, 15c
25c WHITE ENGLISH NAINSOOK, 36nches
wide; special 1925 piece of Il yards, or
yard ..........-.... .................2 Zoe
45c WHITE DOTTED SWISS 81 inches wide
in different styles of dots; special, yd. 35c
35c WHITE LONG CLOTH SO inches wide
with mercerized finish special. yard 25c
121%c WHITE CADIBRIC 80 inches wide; spe-
cial, yard ..............,..... .lOc
15c WHITE CAMBRIC, fine quality, SO inches
wide special, yard .................12 .1212c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

,,5 E5entatiye and Mrs. Shirley Of
-, - are expected to rctupA to
ln this month from Louis.
.,,;. i,sre representative Shirley is
~~e lrom n serious illness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

nd Mrs William Mitchell Bunk
m1 Francisco, who recently re
70 Washington from q sixteen
~ tour Of Europe, northern At
na India, have taken apartments
= Bnghton for the season. They
y their guest Miss Jean Booth,
tE Of Professor Booth Of the Uni.
81 q California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

'esniatiye and Mrs. James H..
MVe been entertaining as their
y The Cairo, Mrs. Curtis S. Mil
7 Clsyeland, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

bones OF a number of represent
II congress have recently been
s.is Of charming receptions and
nnenis, given in honor of visit.
nssds Mrs Ellis, wife of Repre-
l!e Ellis OF Oregon, entertained
-tl5on IN honor OF Mrs. Il. r. Ellis
iis'as s City, who was her guest for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

asedham, wife of Congressman
n OF California. entertained at
aon IN honor Of Mrs. Franklin
1T Of Fresno, Cal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

sge aud Mrs. Day have been
rahlng as their guest Mrs. Lang
,'onas Of Augusta. Ga. 1t was al
bae se Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
tisIqent and Mrs. Taft spent
uIe Immediately after President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

oeoree W. Smith, at a recent
ss4saent, had rs her guest Rep
s and Miss ThistIewood of
representative and Mrs.
~ " indiana, and Mrs, King Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

tsurtesy of the ambassador OF
hy the Turkish embassy will be
EsPtbrusry 2S for an evening of
Era story" given under the aus
+ 4 .he February committee of the
fgd Eye, Ear and Throat hospi-
pspular artists will give the pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

lrs. Grenville A. Whitaker an.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15
Funeral Of Marshal Craig.

Part OF them attracted through
morbid curiosity but by far the great.
er number OF them prompted by their
loving friendship for the man whose
life was sacrificed In the perform.
ance OF his official duty. "A crowd
of 1900 persons last Sunday attended
the funeral OF the late j. Il, Craig.
chief Of police. who was killed ON
the night OF the Fourth Of July by
Bob Harris In Rocky Ford
Services were held In the First
Baptist church. but the little edi-
flee was far too small to accomo-
date the great throng Of mourners.
and as the Rev. A. II. Beaver, the
pastor, preached the services the
greater part Of tn. mourners sat on
the lawn with bowed heads strain.
Ing their ears TO grasp the few
words that floated through the open
windows. Never In the history Of
Rocky Ford WAS greater mark OF re-
spcct paid u dead citizen In the
number of sympathizing friends at
the funeral
At the close of the services the
mourncrs passed before the bier to
take farewell look at the remains
and then took their places In the
cor,ogc which followed the hcarse
to Valley View cemetery. The caskct
was almost hidden from view by the
mass Of flowers. tributes OF loving
friends The members OF the coun'
ell who bore IN" remains to their
last resting place were W. J. Brown.
H. l. Maxwell. Harry Goodncr. Y. n.
Roberts. w. Il. Fish. Joe II. Price.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15
Ben Is Aft.r Rheady's Scalp.

Secretary of State James B. Pearce
has declared war on State Treasurer
Rhoady kenehan, and what promises
to be the most bitter factional fight
In the democratic party In recent
years is impending. There has been
bad feeling between Pearce and Ken
chan from the time they entered
the administration. The beligerent
Irishman has had much the better OF
1t in the skirmishes that have al
ready been fought, but Pearce de-
clares that his time has come and
that before the next gubernatorial
election he will have dug kenehan's
political grave.
The initiative and the referendum
will be the most powerful weapon in
the hands of the secretary OF state
In his fight on Kenehan. Pearce es.
timates that the printing to be done
under this reform measure will cost
the state well over $1,000 Only the
newspapers that favor Pearce and
fight kenehan will receive any of
this money. Papers favoring the
state treasurer will be placed on the
black list and will receive none OF
this newly created pork barrel"
Pearce makes no effort to conceal
the fact that he is after Kenehan's
scalp and that he will use the patron.
age SO kindly placed in his hands by
the reform element last fall as a
means to accomplish this end.
THE newspapers OF the state are
for some reason or other afraid to
say anything against Kenehan." said
Pearce yesterday. Some OF them
will have to change their attitude or
they will get none OF the printing
that will come from my office during
the next two years"
The initiative and referendum pro-
vidcs for the printing OF all bills
referred and Initiated in one paper In
each county OF the state. Pearce
figures that including the constitu.
tional amendments which are also
printed under his direction he will
have the expenditure OF s25O.00O.
With this s25O.ooO no small number
Of democratic newspapers can be per.
suaded that kenehan is not the II.
ficient state official he has been rep
resented to be and that James B.
Pcarce should be hailed AS the new
Moses of Colorado democracy. Pearce
declares. however. that he is not
candidate for governor and that his
interest In the matter is the squar.
ing OF accounts with his old enemy.
Rhoady Kenehan. In other words the
secretary Of state intends TO show
Rhoady up"
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15
Pueblo Chieftain's New Owners.

The Chieftain Publishing and Hold.
Ing Company has taken over the
Pueblo Chieftain from the company
headed by Isaac n. Stevens and Wal.
ter l.. Wilder.
The change lis In the form OF a
lease arrangement with an option ON
buying the property.
The latter two men retire and
their places as president and vice
president are taken respectively by
Is. u. Brown and q. q. Withers. j.
A. Barclay. who was secretary and
editor OF the Chieftain under the old
management. retains those positions
with the reorganixed company. as
does Miss J, McAuliffe the offic. Of
treasurer.
The board OF directors Of the new
company In composed Of u. u. Brown
q. G. with.rs. r. II. Deyine. J. l..
Brown and J. A. Barclay. The Chief
tain Is u morning and Sunday paper
established In 1868. II also issues n
weekly edition.
The transfer OF the paper. Mr..
Stevens says. will not interfere with
his running for director of the Asso.
ciat.d Press next month. To take the
place Of the late Harvey ". Scott.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15
Trsinmsstsr cefssy Dead.

J. ID. coffey. trAinmaster Of the
western division Of the Santa Fc
railroad. died Of paralysis At his
home In Dodge City on July %th. The
remains. accompanied by the mem.
b~rs Of his family were taken to
Columbus. Ohio. where interment took
place.
Mr.. Coffey has been trainmaster Of
this division of the Santa W. since
1901 when he WAS transferred TO
Dodge City from Newton. He had
been In railroad work practically ali
Of his life. haying served for many
years ~ = locomotive engineer on
the Pennsylvania lines and later on
the Santa Fe between Chicago and
Kansas City. Ne was 80 years Of
ase.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY.. JULY IS. 1911
REMINISCENT
CO1PiLED fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY YtARSACO

DIR. b. l.. Shobo, n Garden City den
tist, located in La Junta
Only one poor person was register.
ed at the county poor farm.
Mrs. G. j. Garvin and children a
rived TO make La Junta their home
James Burns resigned as foreman
OF the rip track after holding down
the job for six years.
F. A. Johnston. OF Trinidad. pur.
chased an interest In the hardware
store OF X. c. Dalton.
An order was issued by the Santa
Fe forbidding hotels to solicit pat.
ronage on the depot platform.
For proposed issue OF school
bonds. bearing six per cent interest.
the best bid received was sc cents
Mrs. NJ. \. Wells and her daughter
Mrs. l.. J. Phillips, were seriously In.
jured In a runaway accident. the fer.
mer sustaining broken arm and
shoulder.
Grasshoppers were doing consider
able damage TO crops around Rocky
Ford. Farmers had their troubles in
Otero county twenty years ago just
as they do today.
La Junta Lodge. No. a. /. o. o.
F.. elected officers as follows: J. n.
Lane. noble grand: James Ogden. vic'
grand: S. b. Miller. secretary; a. W.
English. treasurer.
| Bids for the construction OF the
Colorado lrrigating Canal. near the
state line. were being advertised for
by Lowell c. Teed J. II. Nelson was
the engineer. and a bond OF $l50.000
was required for the faithful per.
formance Of the work.
The Tribune had write-up OF
Geo. W. Swink's aplary OF i25 hives
OF bees and Jack Crowley's nursery
developed from raw land In four
one year old There were also 1900
years. and having 10000 apple trees
grape vines. loaded with fine looking
fruit.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-15
Coming In 10 It's Own.

AZ last Sugar City is coming into
her own. After u struggle OF almos,
ten years We are to have u coroner
on the roster OF county officials. For
ages back We have been fighting for
this office. but In the old county Of
Otcro We were unable TO arrive"
Now. thanks to the perseverance,
and fixed purpose of our peopl. va
are at last tn get our due-for nov
W. have \ nominee for coroner on
both tickets. and wc can, scc how
It's possible to lose. Nothing short
Of n special dispcnsation of Proyi.
dcnce can knock ns out this time.
Some tlinh people are afraid that
oven yet sohc dark horse" from
some other ambitious town may be
entered In the race and defeat our
ambition ut the very moment of
fruitins.
To such ones We would say. keep
your shirt on: res, easy"
It's \ cinch.
We can't iose.--- Sugar City Ga.
setie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
5on0erjy!lano.
n " vavfatAt t4aAAAAsAa

@rpl y. Trnfcu Sngthorg
&aaslu1, Iattcr al Mi1sooaslna1o
s.. =. @ansien, pieoe: Sen n. Sep=
terlbcr / slobulruu til NeGaftor Ncfs=
lu11n=Shomlen.
Gnbuf s. q + I / q ".
Il norc Ii, Nabenr q q,
SprpgIpreninuln3 Tornlalr, al1fol1
til &iehenhoon ira i'm Nn1crlfa;ci1e
SCH 90. Scpterubcr.
Spuoeri polf2iter o.
/. McDaftor =. Sfpurpp / Son=
Ser unicnoer ifplge ~Gubbol=Noiten"
n1eo set iprlte poa Gploenoals Nor=
loo / @ipbenbann 'cfs llpe TprtSl=
lin1er ira Spnocrjpllm1b.
Tlensbprgs io t c
e eilifi &. Iprleoen iplgtcs
Sfrpgct al Sen @plm & MoltSen til
'hprcnDe ga11le Jialf ~GGorlptt," til
Spbl,g,1i1g, otter at ocn por asla=
lejlet / Tioroen al cit lillc NrJle=
ringsoonlper Sitting. uGborlotte"
bar set eneltc / U%lel1sborg bjelnlne=
bprertoc Sejlifib,ioa Ilens6orgs / i'm
5io mcget betpoelige Sejllfibsf(oooe
MI fln er ,,c1 Suga blptt".
Tor III [ / rgs + 1t c t,
Scr CT 6lepet bygget / &olll1m / 81
oct al Sommeren, ltoar I'LL fllot
furoigt til S11opielien, % 0e1,ne oil
ga ogluo finoe Stcb / Sen 11Grn1el lite
Nrcmtib. Ior1,oen EFT itsrre Sal,
Ser lfol bellyttes til 6orcoragsmpoer,
Sorut, Iilettontforel tillinger olp.,
finoes / @lict Ell minore Gal, Ser
CT lat ; Iorbinoelie meo Sen ltprre
peo itorc 6lpjopre. S 0en minore
Ga ifol Sprogforeningens @pglam=
ling bope lin 3laos. Spen paa ct
Ser CIT lille 9ejligbe0 til Ell Tfonom.
2ofalerne CT blepcn operoroc1t!ig
ima9frl6t maleoe og gjpr ct upper
ligt Stotrpf.
6orbaabemtlig nil Sen @irfiombeo
ser ON fort Sis fer bill u6foloe Jig
fin6e rig Geltogelie bos Ggnens 8e
boere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13

retningslnanS / iomnc Gs, q. s
Senfins, Ell Negning / e, gie11nem
|iigttg &pnpplut, bpilfet boooc ltrioel
mos 2oucll ~ moo goo Iprrctniugs
futlt1nc. Seutins loo boll1 uutlog;
ior Metten,pg 7pu1l1cr 2onnis iopm
tc ba>1 CT @poc poo en- Gent. Seer
i%orilloeu 3olbt FAN opn t1 Soroe1=
tulc fpr Dcn uutluAr0c.
- @olttr &orris al Ghctcf, e>;
al IL MuNO Ger btcu ol1NplDt lpn'
mistunft fur Iprl Jig pau &unfropcr;
/ Ncm 9(ltbllrl1, CT Nunct til Sefjcn=
belic % %fortaltc Gctcftip ii. s. Gl,lr=
nil,1bom ira Milmmltec, ser repre-
iel1tcrcoc u@isconlin Stotc %ontcrs'
uciatioll" belc @iltoricn. Eetc
Hilep, Scr por lol1nlc!i n!cO Surris,
pil life 1ipe llo1c'1 Splpsl1in0er.
@arris tiger, at Milcp cor Mol,bc1
for Set bele, og 1T hon ielp par fin
CT @aouolouger. @arris cr % Mor
pg &ilsp %. "a oft bar / Srbcll
til at iprunae Observation-Disclosures,
flutrcOr Milcp pp as Seleipnltolpell
for at ifurc 2conil11eu. s set iom=
ME bl1ffcnc 2on0s6pcns Morihol %,
o. Milcp %offurroc ct Sf,1r efter 6al11.
Gcttc 1iuroc @arris bol1ne, % 6o,l
tog tilhens. "a Nileu rnr olel1c,
inbioo bon, at ban h(cp l1pot til at
iugc &conil19 neo TlllNt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
Land for Salg.
Farm GOItkiOb.'

Her err ct Godtkjob, 14S Acres Farm,
god Sandjord med Lerbund, AZ Mil fra
Minneapolis, 3 Mil fra Cambridge, Daa
Great Northern r. r.. ingen Stem eller
Stumper. 1873 Acres dyrket, 10 Acres
Skov for Brsende. Godt 6 Vserelsers
Illus, to Stalde. en- 2Sx4S med Holoft og
Wand, en 16x32 Lade, Majshus og Ma
med Stenkj2lder 20X40. Wind
MOLE med Wand i Huset og Udbygnin-
gerne, Telefon, r. F. D.. en- Mil til
Skole. Dette err ct Godtkjob til
$4,000. $4,000 kontant. Resten paa 5
Aar. Mango andre Farme. Send efter
min Liste, eller kom og Sc mig.
Adam Mornst, First Natl Bank, Cam
bridge, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
HvOrfOr vedblive ut leic.

naar De kan kobe godt Land i Red Lake
Co.. Mimi, Diet bedste korn- og Mejeri-
County,. for SIP til $50. Nerved Dyer. Sko-
Ter, Kirker og Mejerier. Udmarket Wand,
code. Veje. Lette Vilkaar. En- Host
kan betale for Landet. Agenter 0nskes
4 Loan CO., Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
(Eneste inkorporerede Landfrma i
Red Lake Coz