davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
ADVISES AGAINST RATS.

DR.. Everett Brownell of New
York says that women will be
bald if they do not quit wearing rats
The heat generated by the weight, he
says, destroys the cushion Of fat un-
der the scalp and kills the roots
Women who are in the house all day
are more likely to suffer than those
who are out in the fresh air a great
deal of the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
NE WAS CHICKENS FATHER"
Little Boy Was Determined TO Protect
His Pet, Even " II Was a Great
Nuisance.

want to give you story (true)
about a youngster in my neighbor-
hood. which ] consider god. 1t is
as follows: Out of brood Of chick
ems was one poor little thing, with
but few pin feathers. The six
year-old boy of the family made a
pet of it. II would follow him all
over the house, and all the sound
that ever came from it was "Pcep,
peep" 1t incidentally got into
everyone's way, the members Of the
family falling and stumbling over it,
and many stihed oath was uttered
by them. On this particular day the
mother of the family fell over the
chicken, and made the remark :
swish some one would do something
to that chicken" The cook, who was
standing near with butcher knife in
hand, said: "Pll fix that chicken,
mum !" picked it up by the neck and
started for the kitchen door. The
small boy appeared upon the scene
at this time and overheard the re-
mark, and this was his reply: "Well,
l guess not! Guess Pve got some
thing to say about that chicken! l
want you to understand I'm the ia
ther of that chicken"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
A CUMULATIVE TEST.

AS the thin man and the stout
man were talking of diet and food
in general, the thin man said, ''You
can get an excellent dinner at Clap
hams, the restaurant near my Office,
for rs cents. Ever try one Of bis
dinnersp?"
Zone of 'em--yes, l should say l
had" said the stout man. "Why. l
ate four of 'em one day last week 7"
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Eggless CrulIers.

One cup of grated raw potato, one
sup of sugar, one cup of milk, one tea
spoon of cream of tartar, one-half tea
spoon of soda, saltspoon of salt.
grating Of nutmeg and -four to roll.
Mix In the order named. roll out in
thin strips, twist and fry in hot lard.
The dough will seem very short, but
the potato swells in cooking and they
will not soak fat. Roll In sugar while
hot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

"Can you spare me moment of
your timer" asked the man who be-
gan removing a prospectus from his
inside pocket as he entered the of
fee.
"Yes, sir" replied the gray-haired
business man. 'Have a chair and
let me hear what your proposition
is"
Then the caller tainted and it was
necessary to remove him in an am-
bulancs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
For Hot Cakes,

When making buckwheat, cornmeal
or other griddle cake. try adding a
tablespoonful of olive oil to the bat
ter. 1t will not affect the taste at all
Tut will impart a delicate brown to
the cakes and do away with the neces
sity for greasing the grlddle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
Russian Rocks.

One and one-half cups of brown
sugar, one cup of butter, three eggs
beaten separately, one teaspoon of
soda dissolved In boiling water, two
and threefourths cups of -four, pinch
Of salt, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one
half teaspoon of cloves. one teaspoon
Of vanilla. one-third pound Of nut
meats English walnuts), three-fourths
pound of seeded raisins. Fill teaspoon
and drop into buttered pan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
RANGE OF POSSIBILITIES.

81 have been told" said the con-
fdent performer, chat l make my
violin sound like the human voice"
"Yes," replied the candid friend
shut there are SO many kinds o. hui
man voices"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28

Data Gama

To one-half cup of stoned. chopped
dates add the well-beaten yolk of one
egg, a pinch Of salt, one-half pint OF
sweet milk. two scant cups of -four in
which two teaspoons of baking powder
have been sifted. adding a tablespoon
of oil or butter before beating In the
whipped white of the egg. Bake for &c
minutes rather briskly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28

When your bread is ready for the
oaking tins take out enough for one
loaf, roll out thin, sprinkle thickly
with sugar, roll out two or three times
this way and work in a cup of raisins
Then bake as usual
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

r "a. Patterns viii enable you to m n your
Cvu home with yourOwn hands. ing for
Yourself and children which Will u- perfect
STYLE aud ht. Price-none hig' rr than 10
''s Send Ter free Pattern Catal lgJeI
|, \" VIZ .'-- Ysu r,ne Presents for retu,g sub
rrt.p.t. ...u..f.- ytfI 'fnnCs. s. .'' Tor free
l-Ur .t'H-at .-1u H"' Cash Pr" Toy.
TIE HrtaI C3HP"Y 2.Jb2 ~ gta S7h lev YORK
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-28
J,adiesI Save Money and I..eeE- IN
- Style by Reading T. Calls
Magazine and Using Mccall I .tterns
Mccall, Mage ne will

help you d. IS styl-
ishly at a 1 Oderate
expense by L eping
you posted on the
latest fc shions in
clothes and hats. 90
New Fashion Designs
in each issUN Also
valuable inf nation
on all home z I'd per-
sOnal matter Only
zoe a year. : luding
q free pat ~'. Sub
scribe today or send
for free SAINT. copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02

Miss Lottie Lust field OF Crystal Falll
visited friends here over Sunday.
Ask Otto aud John what there latest
job is
Jack Jorgenson from Iron River was
a business visitor last Friday.
Miss Olga Larson Of Crystal Falls Il
visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Nollug.
berg
Capt. and Mrs q. W. Hughes re-
turned home Wednesday morning from
a three weeks visit in Canada.
Miss Merle Gibson and friend, Miss
Florence Funkey, visited friends at
Iron Mountain last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Jacobson just returned
from Chicago where she had been get
ting ideas for fall millinery.
Mrs. War Olson and Mrs. Andrew
Bloomquist are visiting friends In
Northern Wisconsin
Mr.. Howard Hooper of Iron Noun.
tain spent Sunday with his sister. Miss
Rhoda Hooper.
Miss Clara Jacobson returned sun.
day morning from her visit az Crystal
Falls.
Mr.. Antoine Holmes arrived nome
Wednesday morning from Deerwood.
MIMI where he has been working for
the past month.
Mrs. McMurchie and her sister, Miss
Mccarthy visited Mrs. G. T.. Lawrence
over Sunday at her Summer cottage nj
Chicagon lake.
A very enjoyable surprise was given
on Miss M. r Gibson Friday evening
al the Town Hall by number OF hcr
Friends. Dancing was INDUCED IN I'M.
I'll the wee hours of the morning and
all report having had fine time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
N A N S F lie [ D

Mr.. George Humbell OF Lexington.
Ky, was a visitor at the home Of Mr..
JAS. p. Edwards the early part of the
week.
Mr. q Dawson and family were
Mansfield visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. James Richards OF Mansfield
and Miss Alma spanner were united
in marriage Saturday OF last week
The marriage took place in Crystal
Falls. Rev. Jenkins officiating.
Mr.. Arthur Richards left here satur-
day 20 visit friends In Neqaunce
DR. James p. Edwards and Miss
MacClain were Mansfield visitors Wcd.
nesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02

Mr.. Herbert Edwards returned Fri
day from visiting friends in Amasa.
Mrs. A. Ross was Crystal Falls
business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Davy Is Mansfield visitor al
the home OF Mr.. James Davy and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings and family
and Mrs. Williams and children OF Ne.
eaunee were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. Eddy Tuesday and Wednesday,
leaving again Thursday morning.
Mrs. JAS Davy was Crystal Falls
visitor few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. John +. Mason and children
were Crystal Falls visitors few days
Of last week.
The road work under Mr.. Meisler Is
progressing nicely. The rainy weather
OF Wednesday and Wednesday night
made the work rather muddy.
Mr.. Johns of Crystal Falls was a
Mansfield visitor last week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02

they re-opened by entirely new work
ings, made necessary by the caving of
the old shaft The Armenia, Fair
banks and Kimtall. were each IN turn
reclaimed by them. the old workings
having been worked out or not war
ranting further work at the time they
were abandoned. This company is to
day the owner of the major portion of
the working properties in the district
and won its position by banking its
faith on the district when ii was pas
sed up by others
Oglebay Norton q Co., the owners
OF the Bristol mine. came here In
1898. They acquired lease on the old
Briar Hill which Schlesinger in his
palmy days had stripped of its sand
overburden at great cost and which
work was regarded as marvel In
those days. The Bristol people devel.
oped the property and made IL the big
gest producer in the district.
The Oliver Mining company came
here 6rst through the purchase OF the
old Columbia mine in 1909. Later on
they acquired the Mansfield and Michi-
gan by purchase and the Hilltop
through the amalgamation oil the a.
mericar Steel & Wire company. The
Youngstown they acquired In fee
through the Illinois Steel Co. OF their
properties, only the Mansfield Is now
being operated at Crystal Falls and the
Michigan at Amasa.
The Nj. a. Hanna people were in
duced through the efforts OF Frank
Scadden TO take hold Of the HOLSTER
mine in 1907. They have operated
continuously at chat property since and
in 1908 they took options to explore
the Merry lands one tract lying west
of the Bristol where they are opening
up the Ravenna mine. and the other
tract, the old Monongahela. west OF
the Columbia Recently they acquired
the Harlow lands lying south of the
Monongahela and are in position to
become large factor in the district.
The Youngs people were induced to
take an option on forty north of the
Armenia three years ago and since
then they have developed the Mac
Donald mine ON that property.
In 1889 the Pickands- Mather inter
ests were explorig the old walpole at
Iron Mountain. The outlook was not
promising enough to them at the time
so they came to this section and pur-
chased an exploration on the banks OF
the Hemlock river in Sec 4, 44.33.
They transferred their equipment from
the Walpole and succeeded in opening
up the Hemlock mine which has been
a steady producer since 1891 with the
exception OF n year or two during the
panic Of 1898 They plated portion
Of their lands and called the place
"Amasa
Two years ago the Longyear 81
Hodge people began operations in this
section, opened an office and later on
organized the Nevada land company
which has taken over several valuable
properties upon which ore has been
shown up by means of the diamond
drill.
The Breitnng people commenced OK
ploratory work here last April and
have mapped out an extensive program
OF exploration with promise Of sue
cess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02

( Ira odgers, Supt tor Cole a. MELON
aid, diamond drills was in town Mon
day putting in drill at the old Glad
stone for the Oliver Iron Mining Co.
Mrs Jennie Bowden and family OF
Crystal Falls have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baska for
the past week.
Cement workers are In town and
nave lot OF concrete work to do. II
will be quite an improvement to the
main street.
Mrs. Gust Anderson and children
left last Sunday evening for the old
country where she will reside in the
future.
The Worlds Champion Ladies base
ball club will play here Thursday.
Both afternoon and evening. Don {
miss 1t. Look out girls. for your
beaus.
A dancing party was given In the
Town Hall last Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Violet Champion of
Palatka, who was visiting with Miss
Blanche NORWOOD.
Mrs. Steve Mikiloski was hooked by
a COW last week. She was taken to
DR., Larson's hospital on the following
day and from last reports was getting
along nicely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
WEST 81 De N E W S
From the Iron RIver-stambaugh RcDorlerl
INVITED TO RETURN.

At the fourth quarterly Conference
OF the First NJ. r. church last Satur-
day evening the annual reports were
made for the year
The officers reports showed that the
church was never In better financial
condition and that interest In the
work, both In the Sunday school and
church was on the increase
The pastors report was an interest
lag enc and covered every phase OF the
church work. During the year the
membership had doubled. being now
over 40. Eighty dollars had been
raised for benevolences.
A unanimous vote was adopted ask
ing that Rev. Healey be returned for
another year. Rev. Healey is one OF
the strongest ana most broad minded
uen the church has had. and IL Is the
6rnest desire of not only the church
people but many outside of the church
that he should be returned here he
has taken an interest In civic affairs
and Is well liked by all our people.
The annual Conference will be held at
Flint next month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
@a&9z0RS ME1a3z2 oR1a@1
MaMa@1aM7amQo TOWNSHIPS
MOG1S Ga 0NSESSlO

than cucumbers, or radishes than ruta-
bagas etc.
A baseball grounds will be made In
the fair grounds and a game between
Iron River and Escanaba or some other
team OF equal prominence will furnish
amusement for the ball fans visiting
the fair on the Goth and 21st.
A car will be placed at Crystal Falls
on September 18th to receive cattle.
vegetables and grain for exhibition at
the tair. The exhibits will be returned
to Crystal Falls in the same manner
after the fair
Judge W. X. Dawson of Crystal Falls
attended meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Iron County Agricul.
tural society last Saturday afternoon.
The meeting was held In the new office
building on the fair grounds. A mum.
Der OF the committee, who had not
visited the grounds since they were
purchased were surprised at the i'm.
provements that had been made in the
past few weeks. Other improvements
will also follow until Iron county has
fair ground and PARK second TO none
in the upper peninsula. This should
be an incentive for every person In the
county TO put their shoulder to the
wheel and boost for Iron county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
Upper Peninsula Notes
Short Items Of Interest From Or
NeighDoring Counties.


A tragedy was enacted at East vul-
can at O'Clock Monday afternoon in
the Cedrocci household where three
cornsred tight was taking place in
which the father ami two sons were
the principals. IL appears that one Of
the boys had been on an inhibition
carousal for several days. but that he
was sober Monday. However. seized
with an attack Of katzonjammer. be is
alleged to have pulled knife on his
brother during the quarrel. HE broth
er cautioned him to cast away the
knife. Upon his refusal. his brother
told him that II he did not put away
the knife he would kill him, and went
into the next room after the shot gun,
into which he placed two shells. and
returned. Seeing his brother still In
possession OF the knife he fired with
the result that he shot of one OF his
brothers legs below the knee. And.
Tor the second time he leveled the Gun
with the resultant that he poured the
charge into bis brothers neart, causing
instant death. He then surrendered 10
the crowd which by this time had as
sembled uDon hearing the reports from
the gun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
SHORT NOTES.

Prof. h. c. Allen, state geologist
will.deliver lecture at the Iron county
fair on the soils OF the Iron River dis
trict. Mr.. Allen will bring with him
his new soil map TO use in illustrating
his talk. This will be the first public
exhibition OF the map. This talk will
nabIe our farmers and gardeners TO tell
whether II will pay them better to
raise sugar beets than barley, carrots
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
A NJ ASA

Miss Anna Helgren Of Florence is the
guest Of Miss Ebba Berquist this week.
Communion services were held IN
the Catholic church Sunday morning.
J. I. Gibson transacted business al
Sidnaw Monday
The Verona Mining Co. started work
Monday at the Warner exploration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02

Grand Marais has another raw ~
nope flashed across it's fortunes. The
Escanaba Lbr. Co. has taken AN option
on the railroad and other property III
che Manistique Co. aud the work ~
tearing up the rails was suspended az
ter ono mile had been removed The
option runs until Sept. rs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-02
CRYSTAL FALLS

Continued From Page /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Saul 9'orton opo.

Saul Morton, Ser bar Marinell1i=
nilter moer Yreli0ent &ooiepelt og
for. 5ioen YrGlioent for @quit,
able 2iie S,1llrance societp, er sen
19oe os. pluoielig ofgaaet pe0 9g'
Sen al s(poplefsi Seem yorf. San
por Spn al S. Sterling Morton,
2onobrl1gsminiiter un6er &rgli6ent
Glepelm1oS on0en 5ernlin, % fe6t
9etroit, MicD., 1857. 6 @fter al Dop9
9jernen19ooet 6olfeifolen iif hon Is
slor galnmel slniattelie paa 8nr
lingtonbonens 2onbfontor 1neo en-
Ssn al SIG Mooneoen. geo iin 6lio
og fremro9euoe 9pgtigbe0 opnaaeoe
ban sen ene Torfremnelle efter Sen
anoen og Mep 1898 polgt til 8o=
neielifabets onoen Gicepreli0ent meo
$35, 900 / aarlig 9en. S 1904 blen
ban al Yr9i ii6cnt 9fooleDelt llonRDnt
til &obinetsme6lerr g Gbef for Mo>
rineoepartementet, en- Stilling Don
6og Blot beflo6te ct slors Sis, ioet
bon 1905 tog 9lfife6 for at operto=
ge Stillingen ioln 8reli6ent al oben=
nppnte 1tore 2ibSforiifringsielifab
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
11nelc Gam pil leie Ger.

Sra gquobor, Sp6 9lnerifo, ,neo=
beles, at @epublifens nppalgte YrG=
ii6ent, @itraoa, bar latnmenfalot ct
Mpoe al @ope6itooen @uopaquils
meft aniete s5n6bpggere for at for
ban6le mes oem ongaaenoe ct Sii=
bus fra Sc 6oreneoe Stater ON ct
SO Mors 2ejemaal of Galapagos
ger,,e, en- lille 9gruppe, Ser ligye:
ube stilebapet, 8eit for Gquooor,
lige unoer sgfpator. Ser ct Is
Ger, bpis 8eliggenbe6 gier oem for
trinligt ififfe6e til en- Marineitotion.
Ser piloe faa ltor @etp6ning for &o,
mama &onalens 5ifferbe6 iom ome>
rifanif 8eii6oelie. England og Iranf'
rige bar allere6e go6t Go6f9ite pao
2erne, men Sc 6or. Stater bar itfe
bibtil 11ogen beienlig @ra6 pGret
interesieret / Dem. 9fu er im!0-
lertib 6eres Sigtigbe6 gaaet op for
Statsmanoene / @aibinston. Otter
bba6 Ser meb6eles fra @uapaquil1 er
Sen almin6elige @tentning ser inoo
ct iaa6ant 9eiemaal, iom bil6e ipnes
upotriotiif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Mptteriet paa oen braiilianifc Tlaabe

Com ti6ligere ontalt bar ser !
slutningen al iibite slar ct &ar
@onge peret ret alporlige Nfptterier
poo &rigsifi6e / oen bralilianife
6loo6e. sloriagen til oisie bar lite
bopt uogen Jorbinoelie 1neo Holitif,
men er olene opltaaet pe0, at Mari,
nerne far facet en- meget ilet 8e'
bonolin9 og bor beret operlesleoe
1me6 Mrbeioe. Set fprlte Mptteri bleb
oenpet pe6 Slne6efomnenbe6 fra
&egjeringenS og Garlomentets 5i6e,
men oo Sc gipne S,16rbmmelier til
@onoifobet life blen bol6t, u6brg6
Ser paonp Spitono. Dette bar &C.
eicringen MI iegt at oen1pe meo
booro @aanb. gn fra 9fio Saneiro
til @ulfport, 9Hisi., anfommen EN-
eelif Dontper me0oeler, at ser er ble=
bet ifu6t 300 Sglnuno, iom bapbe
6eltoget / Mptteriet, og 6eres Sig
blep faite6e / Sopet til &ajerne.
Ser blep life foru6 bolot noger
: &rigsret oper 6olfene, og Gfsfutio'
men fete efter 0r6re of &epubltfens
Ernii6ent, 6onieco. Man6ifabet
! poa set sfib, bpor 9eebifpbningen
foregif, blep ltillet op @eIe6oer 70,
: at operpnre Menneifeilogtningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
%reiioent Sait us &anamofanalens
8cfnitninn.

Siolte 2proog bolot @reiioent
Soit Ell Safe Benniplponia Selifa-
bet / 9fe>p Dorf, bpilten bon uotal-
te Jig meget be;emt / 6appr af at
&unolen bliper befeitet. San er'
flereoe, at i,,9en fan elife 6re0en ypj-
ere eller booe &rigen bitrere ems bon.
@en bon pil6e life tro, at Gerbea
enbnu por u0piflet nof til felt at
bope opgipet ollie 9onfer on1 8rig
og berfor maotte &onolen npopenbigt
iifres for olle poafommenbe Silfel-
Sc. 9soolton6en on1, at en- Sortififo=
tion, Ser for olle Sioer pil6e iifre
4onolen ion arnerifanif 8eiiobelie
piloe fon1,ne til at foite so Millia-
ner Collars erflere6e bon for me-
ningslps. Tor 12 Millioner frn,"
Ser 116rettes, bpao ser / 9iebl'tfet
par np6penotgt, og Seoligeboloelic
oe Demanding pil6e life foite oper en-
baIp Million aorlig. Solen @eto
Dorf / 9prbogs menes at bore sen
ferit af en &effe loribarstoler fcr
9opforiloget ON sSortififationerne,
iom ban ogter at boloe cit n9r
6remtio. iSorrige l1ge ien6te YrG.
Ii6enten ct 8u6ifab til &on9resien I
bpi(fet ban anbefaler Ell @epiIling al
5 aHill. Collars til Roobegpnoclic af
&onal= =eSorterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
&earp % &olen.

aoptejn &obert 6. Neorp naaeoe
life belt frern til 9for6polen iao
~Soroens Soppunft" euon1 er ube'
trooot al Me1neifefoo. slien &e-
prejentantbuiets 1laa6efornite bar
beIte1lt, at ban fom ben 11er nof til
at iortjene Sen forellaaeoe 9elen'
ming - 6orfrenn,elle til @ontreoo,
mirol. Sg aon1iteen bar anbefalet
bette / lin Sn6itilling. &on1iteens
@opport er grlu0et paa ct Sort, JONI
al 6. u. 2upall al oe 6or staters
8pit= oe geo0etilfe Opmaalin9 pa
uoorbej6et eiter 8earps Sbierpatio'
ner. 9ette Sort piier, at @earp poo
@runo al Ell Sell Snitrumenterne
por peget liot af til genltre, oe at set
nermelte, Dan por fonmet Eolen,
por poo 1.6 Mils slHtouo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27

Siltogenoe blonot Sc Uor. Staters
Sefolfuing % piltnof ligeleoes
hlonot anore 2an0eS 9eioltning, 81
ocu lon1leoe S1fferpro0uftiun
Neroen, inobefattet alle 9onoc, 6por.
fra Ser foreligger Statiltif 0er
Sag, CT tiltuget n1e0 so pGt. / Sci
liolte 1ioar og CT ol,tre,t iorooblet
sc lioitc Is 9lor.. ior port eget Geo=
fonraaenoe far Torbrl,9et pitt eli 1,b=
praget Stiening: Set bar 1880 40
@1,no pr. Snoipio, 1890 81 8uno,
/ 1900 50 4,,to % 1910 timer
meliespis 81: Yrno.
@poo CT iii 0er0ien al 0enne
umaooelioe Masie Suffer, iom fren=
titles og forbrltgeS / 0e iSorene0e
Stater? Gette CT mcget ponlfelig1
ut beiparc. SSer0icn al Set, Ser font
mer fra llolonoet og bore Ebcliooel=
ler CT onlot til It's Millipncr Gol=
lars / 1910, % Sen mlllooeoe geroi
al 0ct Ser ire!l,iti(les lelpc 2on0ct
til IS Milliouer Collars. 9soar set
te li6lte So( CT temmelig bpit, ion1=
n1cl1lignet mes Eriicn pr. E1,no, lfpl=
6es octte, ut &Gr0ionluttelien CT be=
reguet otter Sen rofiinereoe &orc, nlc=
6el,s Snffcrct ira lt0lol1oct rcgnes
&Groi citcr 9ioaiufferet set 2ono,
bpor Set CT proouccrct. 9faar ri
imi0lerti0 untoger Ell ollninoelig
@jcuncn1initspris al 5 Gents pr
Elmo lloiolASpris, iinoer man, at
ser for rs @ilIion snffer, forteret
/ 1910 er 6etolt 366 Millipner Sol
lars al Set omerifonlfe 6olf, eller
on1trent / Mi(lion Collars ooglig
s(orct rlm6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
@n progresiip rcpmblifanif 2iso

er efter 6orlp0e10e cnten 1,noer
Gonnelie eller aller0e orgonileret
Boibington, .. g., on1fottenOe belle
Qan6et. Set n1e11es at nere Seno=
tor 2a6ollette al 8isconlin, ionl
itonr i spi6ien for oenne 8epGgelie,
Fignt bans 9}opn life ltaor poo 2i=
}ten oper 6er1s Gmbe0sm9no. S Sc
politiife 8reble @aibington antageS
oct, at 2igaens 6ornaal baienli9t
er at bin6re, at Breltoent Saft BIZ
Der giennomineret for &reii6ent al
Sen repnblifonlfe Mational=&onpen=
tion nplte 9lor. Me6lelnmer al 9i>
eaen paaitaotr 6oe, at Sen intet ben
8etning bor poa lit Hrogrom, og at
bens eneite Tormaal er at gjere BET
repubIifonife Barti en6nu mere iii
ct Gren,ifri6tsporti ems set allere:'c
er set.