davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
COUNCILMAN NOWLIN IS DEAD
Pioneer Citizen and HOnored Official
Dies Suddenly From Rupture
of Blood Vessel
Idaho Falls Post)


Jabus Nowlin, city councilman
from Third Ward, died yesterday
morning at about $3.50 at his resi-
dence on 18th street. Death was due
to the bursting of blood vessel in
ternally.
At 1880 in the morning he went
out to do some chores around the
sheds located in the rear of his resi-
dence, as was usual. About fifteen
minutes later he came into the house
his nose was bleeding and he had no
hat. On being asked what was the
matter he replied that he had been
trying to move plank that stood
endwise at the side of the barn ana
that it had become unbalanced and
fallen and in getting out of its way
he had sprained his neck and he
could feel his heart flooding. Doctors
Wilson and Coulthard were called
but they were unable to do anything
for the injured man as he was sink
ing rapidly. He died at 1925 o'clock.
The deceased was born in Salt Lake
City, August 18th, 1848. He came
to this section twenty-five years ago
where he had resided continuously
ever since. He was elected county
commissioner ON the Republican tick
ct in 1904 and again in 1905. Las;
spring he was elected councilman
from the third ward on the Citizens
ticket, to which Office he has devoted
good deal of his time In connec-
ton with the work on the city's new
power plant.
He leaves a wife and eight child
rem to mourn his loss, three boys and
one girl are in Canada and have been
notified of their fathers death. A
reply from them is expected today.
Definite funeral arrangements Will
be made as soon as the children In
Canada are heard from.
In the death of lab Nowlin, this
community has suffered a distinct
loss. He was one of the sturdy pio-
neers who bruved the hardships OF
the desert and settled In this valley
when it was the abode principally
of coyotes, jack-rabbits and rattle
snakes. He cleared away the sage
brush and established home for
himself and family, and in the course
of years had amassed a competence.
No man in the community was
held in higher esteem than Jabus
Nowlin. He was known as a man
who was on the square, who would
try to do the right as he saw the
right, at all times. When public
officer he gave the same devoted at
tention to public business that he
would give his own, and almost up
to the hour of his death he was on
the job experimenting the work on
the city's hydro-electric plant.
Three times he has been chosen to
public office by this people, and each
time he has acquitted himself well
carefully guarding the public interest
at all times, and at the same time
showing that progressive spirit which
marks the community builder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20

Call at the Blackfoot Grain and
Produce company's elevator and get
grain sacks free to deliver your grain
70 +bom Oft
Judge D. w. Standrod, president
of the First National Bank Of foca-
tello, was in Blackfoot on business
last week.
Rev. Stromquist, the Lutheran min
lister, has moved from Idaho Falls to
Blackfoot and is planning to hold
services here.
A. H. Barian, who has been at tho
Little Gem Barbar shop for some
time. has gone to Rexburg to open a
shop if he can.
w. O. Doolittle and wife and little
son were here from Bellevue Sunday
on their way to st. Anthony, and
were guests at Sagehurst.
Neil F. Boyle & company have fin
ished charging and remodeling their
store, and now have commodious
Office in the rear of the salesroom.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve lunch on Wednesday, No
vember 1st, at the home of Mrs.
L. R. Aldrich, beginning at 5 O'Clock:
18tf
Mrs. H. c. DIPPED Jr., Mrs. Dick
Watson and son Harry, and Mr.. II.
C. Dippel Sr. and little daughter
Edna attended the Fair at Boise this
week.
The Colonial Players of Salt Lake
will open four-days engagement at
the Auditorium, Monday night, Oct
ober 23rd, by presenting Lena Riv-
ers.
We are now prepared to draw your
plans and specifications for anything
tyou may want to build. Pelky Bros.
architects, office $50 South Univer-
lsity street. Blackfoot. -.e8ti
The Blackfoot Steam laundry has
made some improvements in the!l
plant, increasing their capacity fol
work and getting direct drainage int
the sewer, besides installing cement
floors and cement drains where the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
SacRmon ; $
Goa;es' Furn;sRe RS
,.->.i.>.l>+AHs3..%I.>I.>t>j-<.!

------------
Notary public at the Standrod
bank.
Miss Lilly Anderson took a trip to
Pocatello Saturday.
Call up the Elevator and get prices
IN grain phon 204 12tf
James Mackay was here last weeh
from Santa Ana, Cal.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
br;,d;np Phone 1853. 26tf
Mrs. VIM. Pfost has been VISITING
relatives at Eureka, Utah.
DR.. Dippel, the dentist. All work
guaranteed for ten years. ZSll
r. H. Cost made business trip
to Pocatello last Saturday.
There is a new daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Odell.
MONEY TO LOAN-on Farm and
City property. C. F. Moulden.
14tf
Mrs. B. F. Boiling was taken to the
Blackfoot hospital the first OF the
week.
Ring Boyle, phone rs, when you
want the stove set up and put in or
der. A''i
Kenneth Jones went to Aberdeen
Saturday to visit his aunt. Mrs. Nora
Jones.
O. A. Peterson went up to Yellow
stone park Wednesday to some sur
veying.
The Blackfoot Produce Exchange
has it's Office with ]. H. Mcdonald on
Bridge street, and buys potatoes. lott
O. G. Scott, the barber, got back
Tuesday morning from Denver, where
he had been visiting for a month.
P. w. Powers went to Aberdeen
Wednesday to attend a directors
meeting of the Aberdeen-Springhe-o
canal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Herman Reyer was down from Ar
co last week and returned home FRI

Herman Reyer was down from Ar
co last week and returned home FRI
day.
Sheriff DeKay went to Heise
Springs last week to take the treat
ment for rheumatism.
Miss Rebecca Willis has returned
from a three-weeks' visit with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. King, of juno
ton, Utah, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Willis.
Girls! Girls! Girls! Do you
know that We can make your school
hats and have them in your clA
co.ors? Jackmans. 16tf
Sheriff DeKay was at his farm at
Tyhee Monday and found the men
had harvested 562 sacks of potatoes
from 2-10 acres and had few to
dig yet.
r.. NJ. Butler is reported to have
been out on the road east OF Basalt
last week when the snow storm came
on, and had to stay out all night In
the storm.
Mrs. l.. P. Batway returned last
week from a two months stay az
Hamer, where she had some patients
to look after, and brought them all
through safely.
w. G. Berry, brother OF Mrs. G.
B. Montgomery, arrived here Thurs
day afternoon for the funeral. He
may remain to attend to her business
affairs for while.
S. R. Morden and Mr.. Brian, OF the
dorden Piano company, were here
asst week in the interest of their firm,
and reported business good, having
sold several pianos.
Editor ]. E. Edgerton, Of Soldier,
7. F. Melvin, of the Gooding Leader,
and E. T. Barber, the postmaster at
Gooding, stopped off at Blackfoot last
Saturday on their way to the meeting
of the Press club at st. Anthony.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
The Pacific Monthly
SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST

SPECIAL RATES ON III II LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST
The PACIFIC MONTHLY of Port
land, Ore, is publishing series of
splendid articles about the various in
dustries of the West. The September
number contained an article on Sue
cess with Cherries. The October num-,
Der has beautifully illustrated arti-:
Gle on Success in Growing Apples.
Other articles to be published are
Success with Live Stock, Success in
Growing Walnuts, Success with Fod-
der Crops. These articles are writ
ten by experts, and are not only auth
oritive, but very interesting.
In addition to the above, THE
PACIFIC MONTHLY each month
publishes large number of clean,
wholesome, readable stories and
strong independent articles on the
questions of the day.
The price of THE PACIFIC
MONTHLY is $3.50 year. To in
troduce it to new readers, it will be
sent for six months for SO cents, II
this paper is mentioned
Address, Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
See "Miss Temples Telegram. I"

See "Miss Temples Telegram"
Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 30tf
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. u
Charlie Downey spent Friday in
Pocatello.
Some apprentice girls wanted at
Jackman's: H1
Hiawatha Coal at the Elevator.
Phone 204. 12tf
Miss Ethel Brainard spent Sunday
in Idaho Falls.
Mr.. G. H. Holbrook is in Twin
Falls this week.
DR.. DIPPED, dentist. Millick block:
Gold crowns, IS. SStl
A repertoire of popular plays by the
Colonial Players.
Miss Anna Rasmussen went to Ida
no Falls Saturday.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Mrs. Mary York has gone to Neb-
raska to spend the winter.
Mrs. H. C. DIPPED Sr. has been
quite i'll for some time.
Want that stove BACKED and set
up? Ring Boyle, phone rs. l7tf
VIM. Robinson and family have re-
turned from Roch, Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Nay spent Sun.
day among friends at Shelley.
F. C. Barker, 273 North Main
street, can paint and decorate your
house for you. OH
Chris Christensen and wife of Po-
catello have been visiting friends at
Thomas recently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20

J r. Sands was here this week
selling some very fine literature for
peoples libraries, and goes to Idaho
Falls today.
Mrs. May Scott Workman passed
through Blackfoot Monday on her
way to St. Anthony to attend meet
ing of the board of regents of t"e In
dustrial Training school.
About 100 invited guests were pre-
sent at recital given on Tuesday
afternoon at the Rowdon-Terry stu
dio. A very pleasing musical pro-
gram was rendered by Misses Ethel
Brainard and Marie Millick.
IL j. + i. f. j. j. j. J. =. i. i. i. i. i y
!. Best Calico, Good Apron 4
i. Check Bingham, &c. i
i. Outing Flannel, regular 12c !
i. kind, 1Oc. i
X Biethan's. 1873 +
I. + 4. 4 i. i. T. X i. j. i 4 4 + + + +
During the season the Colonial
Players will present LENA Rivers,
Mrs. TempleS Telegram, Ine
Love Route, ACROSS the Rio
Grande," "At Cosy Corners Sweet
est Girl in Dixie" and other popular
plays. They open four-nights' en-
gagement at the Auditorium Monday
/ October 23rd, by presenting LENA
Rivers"
On Thursday, September %, Mr.
Edgar Shelman and Miss Alice Rice
of Sterling were married in Pocatello
Mr.. Shelman is too well known te
need any introduction. His bride If
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rice and is greatly respected by al
who know her. The happy couple
are not at home in Springfield in thu
new house which Mr.. Sherman bull
and furnished before their marriage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
D. H. BIETAAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALM MING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

See Mrs. Jackmans' three dollar
hats. lott
Notary public at the standrod
bank. u
See Cutler before selling your po-
tatoes. l6tl
Hiawatha Coal at the Elevator.
Phone 2O4 12t'
Coming-Colonial Players. Mon
day, October 23rd.
Call on Neil F. Boyle & company
for stove repairs. 17tf
DR.. F. A. Sloan ,osteopath, Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kiefer spent
Friday in Idaho Falls.
The free band concerts begin every
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. 2tf
R. N. West made a business trip
to Idaho Falls last Friday.
David Morgan was down from his
home at Mackay last week.
Special sale of three dollar hats at
Jackmans. They are great. 16tf
Mrs. J. E. Good spent a few days
in Pocatello the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Gray.
Miss Nogues, of Salinas, Cal, is
visiting her uncle, e. j. Nogues or
this city.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a miscellaneous sale Mo-
vember 23rd. 18tf
Miss Irene Ward went to Idaho
Falls Saturday to spend Sunday at
her dry farm.
FOR RENT-To desirable parties; a
4O-acre ranch. Idaho Irrigated
Lands company. 15tf
Mrs. Hazel Turner, of Lava, Is
spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Jones, at Firth.
John Ieman went to Butte Wednes-
day to look after the sale of potatoes
there for Blackfoot parties.
Rev. R. Tweed was up from Aber-
deem last Friday soliciting some funds
for his church at that town.
Frank Seargent, of Pocatello, mas
accepted the position of cashier a,
the Bank of Commerce at Arco.
Otto Fleischer of Arco was here
Thursday morning rigging up for a
trip across the country with his auto.
Jackmans have a special sale OF
three dollar hats. Go in and see what
bargains can be had for that price.
16tf
w. E. Brown and Sons expect to
move into their new building on
Bridge street about the first OF No
| vember.
i. !. !. j. j. j. + !. !. j. j. j. i. + I. I. i
+ II you want to save money on :
+ Children's Coats, look in Bic i
+ than's window. !
+ j. i. !. !. + + \ !. !. 4 + + + + i
| Geo. Shelman was up from String
field Monday on business, aid reports
that he is building new house on
his farm.
Girls! Girls! Girls! Do you
know that we can make your school
hats and have them in your class
colors? Jackmans. lou
Mrs. Jackson of Aberdeen is ex.
pected at Blackfoot Saturday evening
on her way to Pocatello to attend the
teachers institute.
The Abardeen Suburban went ou
Wednesday with 35 cars, which they
distributed along the line, most OF
them loaded with goods.
ROOM FOR TWO-Large room fol
rent close in; well furnished; heat
/ light; bath; closet; telephone; II
! brary. Two gentlemen preferred
Enquire at this Office. lit
| Special meeting of the v. l. s. II
called to meet at the City Hall, Sat
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Oct
Der 81. All members are requested
to be present and especially chairmel
of committees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Excursions East

October 14th, November 18th and
December 21st and 22nd
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific, for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 31st.. Other tickets I'm
tied to 60 days from date of sale See
any O. S. L. agent for rates and fur
Their particulars, or write d. E. Bur-
ley, gen. pass agent, Salt Lake City.
Utah sch-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
Characterization Wedding

Miss Alice Quantrell of Blackfoot
and Mr.. Latham of Rexburg are to
be married this morning at the Guam
trell home on University avenue.
Arch-deacon Stoy of Pocatello will
perform the ceremony. The wedding
breakfast will be served at 10 O'Clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
No Trespassing Allowed

Hunters are notified to keep out OF
my premises and any violation of this
notice will be prosecuted.
16-4p MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20

For quick returns try an add I'D
our Wantad columns. Inc resulIS
will both surprise and please you.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
&istise 6pjeiteretsiaser.

9e 6or. staters @eieiteret iantle-
bes Ma11oags efter en- 2 Tigers Sc
rie. Sfient inge,. ..1eo Sifferbeo
peo, bnilfe Sager oe1 pil tage op til
s(fgjerelle, pentes set, at nogle at oe
fgrite nil blipe Splpsningsiagen moo
Stanooro 0il So. og mos Sobafs=
trlllten. 2igele6es pentes Set, at Der
i en- ner 6rentt6 oil falOe nogle for
!Arbei6erne meeet pigtige &ien6elier,
Eiaaleoes om Sssernbanernes 6orplig=
|tefIer til at bol6e Sifferbe6sapporo-
ter paa 2ofolnottber og 6ragtpogne /
0roen ian1t ON bporpiot samuel
@on1pers, &rqiioent for Sim. Tebe=
ration Of 2abor, iat 6en famine Or-
aaniiotions @icepreli6ent, sSpbn
Mitcbell, og sefreteret, Sronf
Morriion, ifal ien6es til 6engiel for
! 6oro9t for Seieiteret 8opeott &ets-
iagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
Granddaughter / 9fe,p. gorf.

Cen ltore 8ran0ulpffe poo 8olb=
inston Ylace i Seem Sort forrige
9broog, iom folteoe benpe0 $50
@iennelfer 2ipet, far iat Sen oiicr1-
lige Mcning oper bele 2anoet, 1ne,,
ganife lerligt i 9ee>p Yorf @itp,
Sepegelle. S Senoogs afbolotes ct
al Sc lterite 8orgermboer, iom 11o=
geniiuoe bor peret lan1let Ser
9pen, for at u0tale 9efolfningenS
@orme oper, at en &oto1trofe al lao=
oont Smfang far funnet in0treffe.
&oslereren for &eOe &ors 6orenin>
gen, Sacob 8. Sbiff, n1eobelte, at
Ger pur i1bfomnet $4,000 til Sc
Smfomnes efterlaote, og 6an ubtal=
te, at mange Silfeloe par set life
&elgierenbe6, ser 6ap6e frelnfalo
oisie 9iorog men en- em Ga1npit=
tiebeo, for0i 8iorogpoeren fplte at
6ape ell l1ret at gipre goo. 8ilfop
Gapi6 Greer bnp0eoc, at set Min
0re por Sc enfelte gmbeosm9no,
Ser bopoc mes 9ranoiifring at gip=
re, lom por Sen egenlige SfDlo
ltlpffen. Set bar bele 8orgerltan=
sen, iom fife bar neieregnenoe MOI
meo at tilie, at 2opene blep operbolo=
te. Ser blep pe6taget &eiolutioner,
iom freezer, at olle Sc @mbeosm9no.
oer bar rne6 8pgningso9ienet al
ifaffe, sjebliffelig tpinges til at ef'
terie, at 6abrifer og 3eie 8pgninger
er foripneoe meo tilitraffelige &eo-
nin9smioler og / iiffer Eilitan6, oG
at ser oniettes flere 8ran6infpefte,
rer for Bette 6ormaol. st 8rep fra
ti6ligee Mopor Setb 9otp foreifog,
at set blep forb11ot ssil,ranceielifa,
ber at uoite6e Eolicer for 8pgninger,
Der life bapoe tilitrGffe1ig 8ran0'
firing for Nrbeibere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
Sarncrop.

ct mere eno alntinoelig frnft &s
bert blep iiolte l1ge forspet / 2as
@ega5, q. &C., ioet to n1alfereoe
9onoitter tre11gte Jig ino Ell Sag.
fprers, u. :. &ogers, Sjem fort fpr
Mionat % tpong bans 9ultru, Ser
por ulene / @uiet, til at uolepere i'll
2 Aar golnIe Barn. Sc efterloo c1
9rep, bpilfet Sc beororeoeIorplore
ne til at bea1legge $4,000 pao el
11Grnlere betegnet Steo, bporetter 5
piloe fao Barnet uoIeperct. Gette
itete, % 6orelorene fit 8ornet til.
bnge / 1.lfoot Stano. 8arnets @fo=
ser er Gotter al Ell Millionar @al-
30 / 8anias @itp. ysperne toe
6I,tgten efter at babe faaet Aengene
uolepereoe, met en al oent 1nenes al
ppre fienbt. Sc tog 9ietningen cfter
$Sflobomo @renbier, bpor Ser er as;
ifilli9e npejiomme 2on0ltretnin9er
bpor Sc let fan ifjl1le Zig. Gn v;@os-
ie" blep ltrofs organiieret lon1 lott
efter oem, ug iom trlreoe meo 2pnc]
ing, on Oen tit fat l. Sem, men bio=
til forlpoer intet on1, at De CT greb,
ne. 9arnets Iaoer ubloper en @e=
lsnl1ing of $4,000 for Ioogribel;
ien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
aumsresicn os &aife=Muuopolet.'

Gen So. &ongres, bpis Gfstro=
iomliua 6egpnote / 1irsoags, pentes
allereoe benne ltge at begpnoc CIT
llnOerlpgelie al Dporuiot Ser efsiite=
rer ct Mpnopol / aaffe9anoelcn,
6pilfet ocn braliliuulfe &egjering me-
ncs at bore Teltaaer, iamn1en mes
&apitolilter / europa og De 6or.
Stoter. Set er Ell aienosgierning.
at Ell beltentt meget brugt aaffeiort.
ser / december 1908 iolgtes for 61a
Gents &1un6et, Jill er oppe Ell &ris
al 1872 Gents, bpilfet a1eppe pilae
pnre Silfel6et, bpiS life ct @fono=
pol efsiitereoe, og &offeprtierne pao
ollie Sorter er BET bele ltegne pao
en- ol6eles unaturlig Maa6e. ut sen
braiilianife &egjering itaar bagpeo
@onopolet er ser ingen Spipl ON,
og be Oen1ptr1t1lte Seoere Den 1tpe
&ongres operpeier, bpa0 Ser fan gip.
res for at tpi,1ge Brc|ilien til at a.
boloe Jig fra ssnoblonoi,1g aaffe=
iorretninge1. aongresmono &orris
af 9eebralfa pil forellaa, at ser talt.
lattes Mofsiml1m Sololatier operfor
9ralilien, bporbeo Ser pilbe optic
en- SoIofrig mellem II. g. og 8roli.
lien, ser piloe pnre ubebogelig for
sen ferite, men olbeles e6eleegenoe
for ben liblte og fringe sen til at op-
gtne @onnpolet for ttfe 4at foa iii,
@an6el eoelagt. j. -1s::< -1:::<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
FL. AARGANG.
@lamAt Tam1at11rm1.

3 onif airfe / ~ +
~ Ii fee, 8is.
Siolte Sgnbag in6pieoe5 Wiil-
luollfee Sen fprite bonife lutberlf.
&irte Sen Sp, al Ell Menigbeo, Scr
blep ltiftet for 2 9lar lioen> og iom
bor il1lttet Jig til Zen foreneoe oan=
Ife lut6erlfe &irfe. Set bar oprinoe=
Zig @enigbeoens &culigt at bpgge
Ell 11D &irfe, men ga ser blep tilh1ot
oen &ip6 al Ell flor, iln11f @ongregu<
tipnaliltfirfe, Ser bar bpoget for Z
Mar lioen for $4,000, for Ell n1cgct
6illig &ris, opgau Sen 8pggeplaner+
lie, fjpbtc &irfen og l1l1oerfolteoe
Sen Ell grunoig og omiottenoe &e-
ltouratio1> og / Sgn0ogS blep Sir
fen inobiet al Eoltor 8ing Nacine,
Der er &reosformonO for 8iSconiin
9iltriftet al Gen iorcne6e Strife, as-
| liiteret al ErGlterne s. s. Dobl-
ltrem, g. 6. grifle11 81. g. &on-
ien, q. e. 9iielien af @enoibo oa
&irfe,s Erplt, 6. ~. Olicn, Der til-
lige er YrGit / S5ar!an0, isis. Ser
/! er ct ret betp0eligt el,ttal Danfte /
Milpol,fee, % Set pertes, at Der ef-
terbaanoen oil blipe e11 ret betp6elia
Ienig1e0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
aapitolinm =8ranb / Ml6any.

Snsoag Morgen ii6ite l1ge u0-
brso Ser SIS gsetp Oorf stats &o=
pitolium 9lIbunp, bborpeo Ser al1=
retteoes 5faoe paa 8pgning % sSn=
pentar, lon set ptl folte mellcm )
og 6 Millioner at reparere, og JONI
oesu6en mebferte Eab / anbre @et,
ninger,. ser er ueritattelige. @n itor
2eI af' Stats 8ibliotbefet blep nenr-
Zig s6elagt peo 8ron6en, og oeri>
blan6t Ell @91goe gan1le 9oflme,1=
ter, iom life etsiiterer i anore gts.
en1plarer, og iom for en-: flor Del
ifriper Jig tilbage til Sc Gor. stoters
ti6Iigite Siitorie. Sabet poo Bog
iamlingen pil oog life blipe iaa ltort,
iom man itrafs frpgte6e for, ioet
mango @erfer er funbne 11nber Set
neof folone Mnrp9rf nogenlunoe
nbei ifo6iget Stanb. Ser par ingel1
Msluronce poa 8pgningen, og Tabet
er 6erfor fonplet. 2egislature'1.
bpis 2ofoler til6els blep poelaste,
la1nleoes itrofs efter 8ronoen i SO.
faler uoe 8pen og peotog 8epillin,
ger for @iennemfbrelie of sen bren6z
te DeI al gpgninge11. gn @ogtman6
/ 8ibliotbefet pibes at pere omfon1s
men UNDER Bran6en. 8pgningen, oer
blep opfbrt / Slutningen al forrige
Mor6un6rebe, ,ontoges at bere bran0.
iiffer, men bar al6rig paret So, toe
Ser beo Spfgrelien blep begooet TO.
Iosiole ltnberileb og 8e6ragerier bef
s(npenoeIie af Materiale of rinacrt
apaIitet e110 fontraheret for. Ger
foIte6e benbeo 80 Millioner 9ollars
lat opfsre, men sen er aI6rig bleber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
9l 5 pDe 9an6 3 III e II 5.

Sra Ganmorf meo6eles, at cit al
Sc fprlte banlfe Eionerer / 91ebrojf1
u II t n q bel, lom allereoe
1871 6oiatte Jig / 9otpion Goun:n
Neb., men iom 1907 reiite til Ga:..
mari og boiatte Jig ser, er afgaaet
peb 9eoen / lit @jem / @ellerup peo
ajebenbapn. u9erington SEEMS" 81
Der ben slf0eoe ct liel0en lmuft ST.
termele Sans itore Tarm lao
9eoro for 9erington og bar fieno1
pi6en om ligeion Ben @ier. @an
bop6e befle6t mango offenlige 5il,
libsbperp og bl. a. beret Me6le.!l al
Stots 9egislaturen. &on bar Ell
6pgtig og goo 8orger, bejt aste
log eret al aIle, iom fienote Dom.
MbeI bar fs6t sebp 1887, @a.1
al @oniul @briitian 4bel. San bap.
oe pRret gift to @ange, fbrlte Gang
/ 1859, me6 6refen 6re6eriffe
Scbult5, ser 6e6e / 9erington 1890
ienere meo 6rf. Camilla 4in6t al
&isbenbopn. @ons Gnfe og 5 8sru
operleper bam.
= gn befjenbt og ofbolot 6anil
Manb, @iis 6. Ssobnion, geepaoa,
Sa.. er afgaaet peo De6en efter len'
gere Si6s Spageligbe6. SON bar al
Jsoiel ssn6eripbe, fgbt 9lugaii
1884 og blep for oper so Mar iioeu
gift meo @arie 6. Senien, ligeleoe5
fra Sgn6eripllan6. Ser foote's 6en1
nj 8grn, al bpilfe Sc ipp enon11 leper,
al Sem 4 ssnner T gepaba, Sa. S
8egpnoelien al S0Marene tom ssobn-
ion til 9lmertfa mes nogIe al Spns
nerne og boiatte Jig ltrafs / Mebabc,
bans Suitru fulgte mart efter me>
&elten al 5amilien. S Mepaoa 0reb
fan en- 5fomagerforretning. Sar
par Ell bit aniet og agtet Mar:
og Ell opgtig og iampittiebeosful!
8orretningsmano, ser bop0e en- ito'
arebs af genner.