davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
PROGRESS 4l45o (RuIe u

Foaled May Is. 1899. one of the
greatest bred horses in the West
today if not the greatest trac-
ing three times TO Hambletonian
10 on his sire's side, also once to
Pilot Jr. IL; once to Mambrino
Chief IL; once to Mambrin n o
Patchin 5S; Albion; Niagara
through Stratmore, Electioneer,
George Wilkes, Bayard So.
On his dams side, twice to
Hambletonian 10; once to Pilot
Jr.; once to Cassius M. Clay,
John Nelson, Copperbottom, Yer
mont Blackhawk 90 through
Director. Electioneer, The Moor,
Mambrine, Messenger. He has
the greatest brood mares in the
trotting blood today, such as
Bertha, the greatest of all brood
mares; Beautiful Bells, Clara.
twice to Green Mountain Maid;
Alma Mater, Katy G. His blood
is the greatest you can find in
the fast race horses today.
Progress is making the season
at the fair grounds. Terms $l5.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13

Those who were not inclined,
and others who were prevented
by various reasons from attend
ing other celebrations on the
fourth were we'll pleased with
the one recently pulled off here
at home Every merchant and
citizen who donated toward this
occasion can well feel repaid, as
it was a worthy cause and one
which gave a full days enjoy
ment and pleasure to many who
could not go elsewhere and who
would have otherwise missed the
customary celebration. Consid-
ering the short time in which the
celebration was gotten up, it was
all and more than expected.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13

Best canned corn $3.2 a case
Hartman Mercantile Co.
Geo Buchanan and wife were
in from the station Thursday,
S. F. Jenkins has been over
from his Calamity creek home
this week.
Lena Harkey has alfalfa hay
for sale at her place adjoining
Burns on the north. $500 a ton
in the field, or delivered for SO. so
The people of Burns should not
neglect the bond election to be
held the last of the month. This
is matter that should have care
full consideration as it is impor-
tant the charter be amended to
provide for bonds that we may
have water works and sewerage.
1t will not be a burden to proper
ty owners but rather add to the
value of every home and business
property in the city.
Mrs. F. K. Dickinson was a
caller at this Office Thursday and
invited The Times Herald man
up to see their farm in the hills
to the west Of this city. Mr..
Dickinson has one of the best
dry farms in this section and has
made a success. He now has
about 100 acres in alfalfa and an
unusual thing has happened, one
that seldom comes TO the notice
of one on a dry farm. They have
a large acreage of alfalfa that is
too thick and want to know how
TO get rid Of it. The dry season
last year had no effect upon kill
ing it out and the plants use up
the moisture before they get any
heighth. They also have some
Tall Meadow Oats that are too
thick. We would suggest that
some of our dry farmers visit
this farm and get some pointers
on how to put in crops, for it is
the usual complaint that it is i'm
possible to get a stand, rather
than how to get rid Of the over
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Born Wednesday, July 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Dalton,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swerk are
home from a vacation trip over
in Grant county.
w. b. Parker is oyer from Pals
ley looking after his property in
terests In this section.
Mrs. J. p. Hill arrived here
from Portland this week to join
her husband who has a position
in the Schwartz establishment.
James Paul. the Happy Valley
sheep man, was in the city this
week attending to some busi-
ness and greeting his old time
friends.
j. M. Parker is enjoying a Wis
it from his youngest brother,
Smith Parker, who is here from
his home in Salt Lake, Utah. 1t
is the first time the brothers have
met in 80 years and they are hav-
ing a very enjoyable visit. Mr..
Parker has been taking his visit
or over the valley this week and
he says we have more agricultur-
al land than all of Utah.
The Times-Herald man was one
of several local people who made
a short trip over the country in
company with C. C. Chapman
and party yesterday afternoon.
The orchard Of r. j. McKinnon
was visited and the party came
back down the opposite side of
the river and passed some very
promising fields of grain, field
peas, garden and hay crops. A
run was made out to the demon
stration farm where the visitors
were agreeably surprised at the
progress made in the short time !
the farm hag been established
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

| section. GAO acres. level un-
improved sage brush land in
Harvey Valley. can be subirrigat-
ed. l60 acre tract, fenced, good
house deep well and otherwise
improved, Prices made to suit in
tending settlers. No spectators
need apply. Inquire at this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

The sworn statements of Life
Insurance Companies on file at
the State Insurance Department.
Salem, show that In 1909. 1910.
1911, Oregon Life the Only Life
Insurance Company Exclusively
Oregon, sold more policies in
Oregon than any other company.
In 1912 Oregon Life is surpass-
ing all its previous records.
BEST FOR oREGoNIANs
Il. c. EGGLEsToN,
80 Agent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
NOTICE.

by order Of the Common Council OF
the City Of Burns, made and dated the
10th day Of July. 1912, notice Is hereby
given that unless defeated by remon.
strAnce against the same ms provided by
section 80 of the City Charter, the said
Common Council will order immediate
construction Of a lumber sidewalk and
cross walks connecting the same, sub
stantially conforming to the City ordi,
nances and regulations pertaininh there
to, AZ follows; on and along the west
side oi Hudson street and StauHer Ave.
nue. beginning at the south line Of ID
street and continuing thence south 10
the southeast corner Of block S< In Fifth
Addition to Burns, the same being a
sidewalk on and along the east side OF
blocks 10, II. 1s and G in Browns Ad.
dition to Burns, and blocks 3, 4, IS, ls
and 29 In Morrison's Addition TO Burns,
aud block ~ in Pith addition to Burns
and crosswAlks connecting the same
across c, B, A, Washington. Rock,
Court, Main, Market and South streets.
Owners of property djaeent TO said pro.
posed sidewalk are further notified that
they will have \ days from and after one
publication hereof to wit; from and after
the 18th day Of July, 1912, In which to
make and file remonstrance with the
Record against said improvement, and
that said remonstrance must he In writ
ing and signed by the owner or ow nsrs
Of two.thirds or more Of such adjacent
property.
A, M. BYRD,
80 Recorder.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13

The Times-Herald man has
been out in the country more or
less this week and finds crops
are coming on in fine shape.
The backward weather of the
early spring kept vegetation
back but it seems to have been
just what it needed rather than
a detriment. Almost every field
in this vicinity shows excellent
prospects for an exceptional
crop. The fruit trees are es-
pecially full and we may expect
the finest display of fruit at the
fair this fall we have yet had.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
AGRICULTURE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Times-Herald has q letter
from Judge Thompson in which
he states the court wishes to con-
slider the proposition of adding
agriculture and domestic science
to the regular high school course
at an adjourned meeting of court
set for July 20. He invites an
expression from the people either
by letter, petition or in person.
This is an excellent suggestion
that our people should take ad-
vantage of and let the court
know their feelings. The propo-
sition of financing this addition
to the present course is one that
requires attention. Mr.. Saw
hill, who is one Of the c. C..
Chapman party, states that the
Crook county court has appro-
priated $3.50 toward n special
short course for the coming year
and it is the intention to see
other county courts in the Inter
ior and ask for a similar appro-
priation. In case this is secured
the Agricultural College will send
out professors to spend a consid-
cradle time in each county, bring
ing the usual short course given
at the college to the people. This
is an excellent move that will
solve the problem for this season
and at the January term arrange
ments may be made to put the
regular course in school.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Water bags 80 cents each at J.
G. Welcome & Sons.
Dry slab and pine wood $6. so
and 500 per cord, cash only at
Lumber yard.
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone.
Lost In the vicinity of Mar
rows, one bay horse. weight
1000, one black mare weight
1900. Finder please notify r, l..
Hass, Narrows, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
BEWARE Of WHAT YOU SIGN

want to draw the attention
Of the people TO the manner in
which the Oregon & Western
Colonization Co. offer their land
for lease. The lease is an in
strument drawn 80 as to cover
everything for their own benefit,
and none for the renter. But
that Is not enough. You will
find a clause inserted, that, any
time during your lease on 80
days notice, you will have to
move off.
Now then gentlemen you all
know, that this land is all cover
ed with sage brush, and has to
be cleared before we can use it,
also we have TO fence the land.
Can you do this in 30 days, and
get any benefit from your lease?
No. Does the so-called o. g. w.
C. Co agree to pay for work? No
They simply say get off in 30
days, and by signing their form
Of lease, you agree to do 80.
Now IL this is called colonizlng a
country and giving the people a
chance to make good they will
have to show me. Again you
may have the land plowed in the
fall expecting TO put your crop
in in the spring, but between fall
and spring you get this notice,
what will you do. Move Off Of
course or have trouble.
To lease this company's land
is farce, and has no weight
pertaining to good for the renter,
so beware.
Gentlemen, had a notice from
this company served on me the
first day Of this month to move
off in 10 days and my crop of be-
tween 25 and 80 acres is just
heading out, what do you think
of the gall; and they had no
lease signed by me either. After
such work as this the people can
expect anything.
II the o. a. w. c. Co. think
they can move this crop of barley
off in 10 days and it just heading
out want to see how they do it.
But by their actions you all can
see what their intentions are, to
gull" the Oregon people if pos
sible. Take the lease and read
it then tack the 80 days notice
clause to it, and what have you, !
call it an unfair, dirty, rotton
paper to place before the public
and ask them to sign II.
This is only an explanation of
the leasing proposition. If the
readers of this paper are interes-
ted in this matter there will be
another piece in next weeks is
sue calling your attention to the
manner in which this land is sold
and how they came TO have this
land TO handle and the kind of
title they hold then you can judge
for yourselves whether you are
safe in buying or not.
THos. Balm
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
HARNEY COUNTY GIRLS EASTERN TOUR

Inc lOllOWlnR ueScrlp tive let
ter was handed in by Miss Ag-
nes Miller yesterday afternoon.
1t being late and other import
ant matter being up in type for
this issue, her letter cannot be
given in full and must be con-
cluded next issue:
In the issue of The Tines Her
aid of May. 4th, 1912, saw a
notice stating that Mr.. Bates,
publisher of the Pacific North
west of Portland was preparing
to take another party of young
ladies, one from each county in
Oregon, on an excursion of the
East and asking for some young
lady from this county. at once
made up my mind to make the
effort to go and altho the time
was short, barely three weeks)
through the kindness and gener-
osity of the people of Harney
county and other friends | was
ready with my subscription when
the first of June came and | had
to leave for Portland.
The trip to Portland was very
pleasant. | met Mr.. Bates and
the arrangements for my trip
were completed. On Wednes-
day June 5th, the Portland Ad
Club gave us a luncheon at the
Multnomah Hotel at which over
five hundred were present.
There were some good speeches
and they gave us n good sendof.
After luncheon we were invit-
ed by Mr. Fireman. Cashier Of
the Lumbermans Bank, to visit |
that institution and see the work.
ings Of a big bank. We were
shown thru the vaults and per-
to hold for a moment ten
thousand dollars in gold coin.
After this we were taken for a
trip to Council Crest, one Of the |
great scenic resorts of Portland, |
and after being photographed we
were shown all the wonders of
the Scenic Railway as well as a
"Trip up the Columbia" and
everything we cared to see.
The next morning at about ten
found US at the depot ready to
begin our trip. We found our
special car beautifully decorated
with roses, the work of the Col
lege Equal Suffrage Club of
Portland. After bidding our
friends goodbye we were on our
Journey.
We reached Chicago on Sunday
and as we were to remain there
three hours we visited the Art
Museum. Few of US had ever
visited so large a museum and
we found it very interesting.
We left on an afternoon train,
reaching Detroit at 1890 that
evening. Next morning we were
net by friends of Mr.. Bates who
showed us around the city in
automobiles. We also went for
ride around Belle Isle which is
about mile from the city. This
s a very beautiful place. Locat-
ID at the center of the Island is
conservatory, in one depart
nent of which is an acquariam.
n this department we saw over
hundred different kinds of fish
which was very interesting TO
ii of us.
(To be concluded next week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13

j. l.. Gault received a telegram
last Monday announcing the
death of his father at his home
in Ohio. His death was not un-
expected as he had been in poor
health for some time. He was
S6 years old. Mr.. Gault could
not leave the bank to attend the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13

The city council has taken
steps to build q new side walk
from the entrance of the fair
grounds to the new school build
ing. This will be of great con-
venience to the people living in
that portion Of the city as they
now have to come over toward
the business portion of the city
to get to the new school building.
The walk will run north from the
gate at the fair grounds passing
in front of the Randall and Farre
residences in MorrIson's addi-
ton.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13

STRAYED- One Black horse
branded 10 on left shoulder, and
one sorrel horse with blaze face.
Name and tail of both cropped,
both rough shod. Suitable re-
ward for their return to John
Schenk, Burns. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SO
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED hIAihh LAND OFflChi |
Burns. oregon, July 0, 1917
Notice ia hereby given that Calvin II. Nc.
PhoeteTn, Of Burns, Oregon, who on January ~,
1907, made Homestead Entry No. 2piA, Serial No.
02lil, for kWl4 section ~, Township ~ H., HauRe
30 E., Willamette Meridian has filed notice oi
Intention 10 make fiveyeAr proof, TO estAb
llsh claim To the land above described before
the Register and Receiver, AZ Burns, oregon,
on the 18TH day OF August, 1912
Claimant names aa witnesses
Lyman Smith, Alexander Mckenzie both OF
NaIfOws william = Lester and Peter Garner
hnti Of Burns oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-07-13
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury to redeem all
Harney county warrants up to
Nov. 6, 1911. Interest ceases
on all such warrants July 10,
1912.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer Of Harney County.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
Mapmcforanorins.

G1r 6onif &relt / ct. Yol,l =
bon Ell fra 2ollano og berer, eller
bar, set go6e 6orif Napl1 Mrel
Ma6ien = er blepet loo omerifoni:
ieret eller bpoo man MI pi( foloc set
at bon as lopfornnelig Sci far fooe1
bette fortr9ffel;re Noun ombDttc1
me6 &omanbeltenoplret Mera1oe,
Worlome. Set er iprgeligt, me1
Ion0t, og set mir6er % ON cit an,
SEN belpnoerlig 6anif Mono / Seat.
tie. @anS 91abn por Sans 5fol=
berg, boilfet ian 116en Sou og 9on
"ober latte" til t@enrp Sbelln1ou11t
SIT 0isie, ml,ligpis ipprigt rigtiq
brope Mennel fer, life far Ell 6or:
nemmelle al at Sc ful0itnnoig tabel
oereS egen Soentitet Clooie tbeit
otpn ioentitp") poa sen Moooe, 10.
refonnn1er os merfeligt, Met SC Ell
f1n Gfsempler pna, gpoo 100 o9
otter 100 al ifanoindpiife Sltopo11=
0rere til(ooer fig / nepnte &et,1ing,
life at tole ont, at. Sc broger gooe
noroiife 6ornupr1e til oeres 8gr11
og toloer Figerne Gt6el; Mabel,
Serene, MDrtle, Minnie, @lo0ps og
li9l1en0e, me6ens G%re1,gene lt6r11-
ties mes Momanbeltenonne ion
@lorence, glmer, @erbcrt> 9lop6.
Nonalo> Mop o.. /. b.
Spor n1eget froftigere og imuffe-
re lpoer life &arpn. 5tgri0, Mnnu,
@l1or1'1, @ilbl1r og @alborg, lamt
for Dre1ges &%eofommer16e Map11e
iom Grif, SARAH, Siolmor> anu0,
SIut Stto, Nalle, @te11,
Siguro og Sborbiorn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

8aooer Sc til Ell alminbelig Mepo-
luton, iom 6en franite, ser e1t0te
me0 ct tpranniif Stprerogmme?
Sfm oe ltore Masler tage Sngen i
lin egen @aan6 og meb Mogt til
tpinge Jig, bpa0 Sgrerne life oil till
ltaa benz? gller ~bborle6es?
@pis &e6aftgren al Bette 8la6
lfuloe nngte &laos for Ell @la6po-
lemif al 6enne Mrt, forei(aar jeg, at
Sc for 6remtioen tenptter uMppeal
to &eaion" eller ct lig11enbe Sr<
gan. 9e oil Ser bape Dcres 8ro=
buffer inbfatteee / en- lmuf &amme,
ga 6tsie Bln6e ct fuloe al Gift %
@ol6e / Sorbeien.
6. 6. Scbipbtc SlnHem,
Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
Sur Erciiocnt:
@pporulu @iljun.
iSor &icc=&reiiocnt:
Sbomas .. Mariball.

Ge0 at u0pulge @po0rpm @ilipll
til &rGli0entem1e> piier Gemofrat=
partiet Segn paa glGoelig @ienfp=
belle.
@ilion ct cit lampittiggeosfulo
% fonlerpntip 6remlfri0tsmono.
Ttltru0s for, at &pnpentio11el life
%formaae0e at mn1il1ere en- &al1oibot
for otter en- 0agelang vIeoolocf"
bar @tll ons Domination 0og flllO=
ltGnoi9 regl1l9r og forlfriftsmnSlig.
@ielnn fortiener Sen lamlebe
Stdtte al bans Earti. Gg bon pil
faa Set. Men cgiao andre ,pil itet=
te ban1, for ban fal1 afceptcres al
elrbper rrlia Tremifri0tsmo1o al
bpilfet lon1 belit Eorti, og 5l1iin6cr
al Stenrmer ui( tilfaloc hun1 fra
MeMu6lifolrrc, lom fife fan fplgc
Saft % life nil Aoa oper til Moolc=
belt.
Sit 6gnr1e fra Sc forcliggeuDe
8ienOsgjerninger pil Stribeu fomn1e
til at ltao mel(em Soft og @ilion;
&oolepelt ubell1ffcr Jig ielp peo at
%forfpafle % 6nmnne Orgonilotio=
men al Set treble Eorti. Men &u11=
pen n1ellem Sc to gan1le Yortier CT
oglaa loa baorb, at ser life er mo-
gem Nloos og ej beller nogen l111o=
ifplonil1g for ct treble Horti.
Set pil 6(ine en- boaro og for
bitret Strio. Set prrlte, Ser fan
Iiges ON @illon CT, at ban er 110en
proftiif grioring, c1 oerfor ma
ontages at bore l1proftiif Sen
miloelte &ritif al Soft pi( blipc, at
ban er umlllig. 90 rene Hortilinicr
bill blipe brl,ote bilt og fer al @rl1p=
pet gaaelloe I Degge Hetll1llgcr. Yet
oil blioe 0en gomn1elfjc1ote Strio
mellem Sc fonicrpotipe og Sc libe=
role ON igjer, 6lot meo Sen Tors
1fjel, at mon ilte0etfor 9i6erol %
&onierDotip far lat Nortinopne, JON
/ @irfeligbeoen intct hetpocr. @cnrp
@otterlon pil apic peo Gonfclt ON
at futile flosiificerc fig iclp politiif.
Sci bill ianoelig blipc ct lpltigt Self
tog, bpor Eripi(egierne og Eripot=
interesiernes Men6 bill frmpe ionl
Berlerfer for at frclic ocres eget op=
rebare Sfi116.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

Set far paft EN- Del Spmurfioa1:
beo / Sonolagefre6ie, at SEN norift
Sanolpge @ol6ef @o1ien fra Sal.
ores ct 6ore0rog paa Gon6legc:
fongresien / ariitionia far me0oeIt,
at ban Far fun6et Sen 9acille, 5om
foraoria9er Sen alporlige 5onoipa-
Dom vpporrbea alpeolariS".
9bis oenne Sp6ogelie befrnfter
lt9, pil Bet betp0e ct megtigt 6rem=
1frtot poo neutrality-suspicious.
Smraaoe. Man far .tioligere ltooet
bielpelps merfor 6ernc @pgoom,
Der ptrer fig oeri, at &%pbebe11sIo-
mellerne, / bpilfe Sen6erl1e li66er
fait, ligeiom imelter bort, meoeng
Halt1altoonnelie r UNDER Ieu6erne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
@olitiif sSntulcrance.

Sci er cit &jen0sgjerming, at Ne-
formotoren er irrtolerant. Sum Ell
flor Mono fmn fpmpe for, bpao
fan onier for en- &eform og boa
jon1m1e Sis bore retf9r0ig moo Sc
mango, ion1 angriber ocm,e &eform.
&isie politiife 6remifriosmGno III
let MI ON @tumber oeres Srtole=
rance fpr anbres Mening % CLIENT
n1er; at Meningsfribeo er Ell al
Circumference for bort &eglerings=
ipltem. &aa ct Te0aftionSfontor
Miper 0enne Mangel paa 6orltauel=
lie al on6res Mening ofte illl1itreret
neo ct &reu fra cit Mbonnent, lom
fpler Jig meget iteot ODER Ell eller
a1r0en &e0aftionsarttfel og sen
Mndeoni1g opiiger 8la6et. Sigeiao
mango Me11nei ter ligelao mango
Meninger, iom Sc gamle &omere
log6e.. Sc npttige MRn0 / Sum=
fun6et CT Sc, Joni enoifjpnt Sc bar
u6pregeoe perionlige Mnif1elIer, al
ligebel far forltaa, at andre fan
bope afpigenoe Meril1ger og Mn=
ff1telier og life 6csminore ppre er=
lige og retf9r0ige.
Sen, ion tror, at noar bans
Mois fife %foriparer bans perimlige
Mening, loa er Set b%egrlnoet /
l1rigtige og uerlige Motiper, fan
er for inuperii110et til at pere til
1negem Mptte / Somfnnbet.
Mbrobom 9incol>1 bar en- Mefor=
motor; men bon bap6e 0pb Tor=
itoaelie al bans politiife Mooitm-
6ere. Ser er bpo0 fam iog0e |
@pringfielo, ST., 0e11 20. @openbe1
1860 pe0 en- Set / Mnle0ning al
bans &alg til Yreii0ent og poa Ell
90 bitter @artiool10 bar roo=
6en6e / Solicit:
~Seg taffer e6er iammer1 me0 al
le Sem, iom neo 6eres @temme bar
go6fien0t acknowledgements Gag
Seq frp0er mig pes be1 @11fceis
iom bar f1lgt 0en11e Gag iao blot.
|Sg 6og / al Dor Sejergleoe las
os life u0trpffe eller mere pre6e
6eleller in1oo 11ogen 8orger, iom
pe0 Sten1meafgipelie n far afpeget
fra os. 2ao os altio eril1ore, al
allie amerifamlfe 8orgere er 8rg=
6re / ct felles 9ano og iful6e pirfe
iammen / 8ro6erifabets @oono."
@en0ell 8billips bar Ell GSorfpm=
per for Slapernes Trigjprelie.
&bis Sc D6erliggooen6e vYro=
gresitlters" Mn%ifltelier par o1penot
pau bm1s Sio, pil6e olle bans Mo0=
ltanbere bore blepet ltemplet lom
reoftionere. Men Sc bar ol6eles
fife r%eaftionere. Sur %lelrerc ben /
Siben fog Sc ureaftionne" fra Bbil=
lips Sis @eprret poo Sfufoeren %
orog / &omp for 6aorelon0et. Sg
lige laa liOt er Sc, lom life ltenmer
operens mes Sem poo Set treble
Yartis p0erlte 6lpj ale reoftiol1ere.
sGrligbe0 og Sprigtigbe0 / politilf
MnIfuelie er for ijnloen pg goo en-
Sing til at ur1Gerbl,r0eres. Sole
rance / politiif &enleen0e ct eli Gag
al ltprite @igtigbe0. S1rtolerouce
benptter oaarlige Miolcr for at noo
frem til Maalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

ct forluftigt Spdrgsmaal britt
ges. (etteit og b1,rtiolt uo al @er6en
oeo ct ~fornuftigt spor, og / al SRI
minoeligbeo toget bar ct befligt
Spprgsmaal &rop pao ct bpfligt
Spor. Set 9ieloer / Eolitif iom
/ anore Torbol0. Men set er pa1,=
ifeltgt at ipare poa ct Spgrgsmool,
noar 6orelpgrgeren life pe6, bpao
bon iperger ON.