davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
,e socialists, or any one political

the Socialists, or any one political
party"
Just before he lay down to sleep In
his cell at 9 o'clock last night, Schrank
expressed the first words of regret that
he has uttered since the shooting.
Pm sorry shot, ne said, as de-
putty sheriff was locking him up for the
night.
Then Schrank dropped down on his
cot and within half an Eour was sleep
ing ''just like a kid" as the jail at
terdants expressed 1t.
The men who are watching Schrank
were surprised by two thtngs-tnat the
prisoner at no time asked to see
newspaper and that he made no in
Roosevelt's condition.
So far as the jail attaches knew
Schrank was not informed as to
whether Colonel Roosevelt was dead
or alive He had exhibited no curiosity
on this point
NaturaIized Bavarian.
Charleston, S. c., Oct 16.-"Down
the sentiment expressed in notes found
in the grip left by john Schrank'
Colonel Roosevelt's assassin, at the
hotel here, where ne stayed from
September q to the 25th.
The grip contained many pieces OF
manuscript, WAAASOAA ~
Schrank, denouncing Roosevelt. 1t also
contained Schrank's naturalization
papers, showing he was a Bavar1an:
Other articles found include ooX OF
3S calibre pistol cartridges, a box
which had contained pistol OF the
came to Charleston by boat from New
York Colonel Roosevelt had been in
vited to attend the national great coun-
ell of the Improved Order of Redmen
in this city, but declined
In the Papers Before.
New York, Oct. 16.-Eight years ago
Schrank's name appeared in the papers
here in a connection quite different
from that in which it figures today:
At the headquarters Of the General
Slocum Survivors association ne was
recalled as the youth who on June 10,
1904, identified the body of his sweet
heart who was one of the thousand
or more who died when the steamer
General Slocum was burned in the East
river More than one man lost his
mind after witnessing the dreadful
scenes that followed this holocaust
Schrank's sweetheart was Emily
Zeigler. 19-year-old German girl,
who lived in the tenement house where
Schrank had his bachelor lodgings.
Efforts to learn more about Schrank
through surviving members or the
Zeigler family have been fruitless. His
assertion that he was among those be-
reaved by the Slocum disaster is borne
out by the coroner'S record.
Detectives from police headquarters
went to Schrank's former lodging house
and took possession of a coat and few
minor articles left in the room.
Was Always Eccentric.
Munich, Oct. 16.-John Schrank,
the assailant of Colonel Roosevelt, is
native of the village of Erding, in
northern Bavaria, about twenty miles
from this city. Several members of
his family still reside there and are,
of very good reputation. Schrank, at
the time of his departure for Amer
lea, sixteen years ago, was regarded
as a most eccentric character, and
he was unable to secure employment
in the vicinity. He has been carried
on the mobilization lists as a deserter
since he left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
OPERATOR SAVES ROAD $50, 900.
Runs Engine for First Time in Life
and Switches Cars

st. Louis, Oct. 1e-Gra a To-
connective throttle for the first time in
his life, Edward Swanter. telegraph
ope rator at Valley Park switched and
Isolated a burning string of Frisco
freight cars and saved the railroad
$4,000.
Aided only by the Waterman. the
tyro engineer set switches, coupled
cars and drove the locomotive forward
and reversed it like a seasoned engine
driver. not approaching the difficult
task until he had completed it.
The saving of the long train of cars
neCessitated the uncoupling from it of
two burning cars which had become
ignited from a storehcus4, which, in
turn, had caught fire from a coal yard
near the tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
NO UNION FOR RAILWAY HEADS
President Bush Says There Is No Way
to Protect Owners.

st. Louis. Oct 16.-At the interna-
NJ. c. A, which was attended by the
chief executives of all the leading
railroads, some strong expressions of
opinion were heard on the railroad
situation generally. AT the banquet,
attended by 1000 people, President B.
F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain and thu Denver & Rio
Grande spoke, reminding those in at
tendance of the important work it is
in their power to da in behalf of the
railways in bringing about better rela-
tions between thefa carriers and the
public 1.-The railway presidents. he
said, don't belong TO anv union. You
are organized and car protect your
selves, but who is there to protect the
owners and executives? For the past
five years there have been no game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
TWO CENT FARE IN IOWA.
Des MoineS Wants Railroads to Re
establish Old Rates.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-An effort to in
luce the railroads to re-establish rates
lower than the 2-cent-per-mile for
conventions in Iowa will be made at
a meeting to be held in Chicago No
vember IL, when members of the DeS
Moines Commercial club will come to
present their case. The meeting was
20 have been held tomorrow, but
owing to the absence of a number of
prominent traffic officials on important
matters in Washington, it was decided
TO set a later date.
The railroads this year, for the first
tire since 1907, have M intained a
Gu1l 2-cent rate. The Iowa state fair
anG members of the Commercial club
think 4 reduced rate should be afford
ed, not only to the state fair, but to all
other conventions in Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
OVERTIME TO HANDLE ORDERS
SeDter1.ber Car LoaHings for Santa Fe
Show Big Increase.

norris received at the general offices Of
the railroads operating in western ter
ritory, division superintendent ana
agents at the larger stations or tne
vsrious lines are working overtime to
handle the huge volume of orders now
being received for freight transporta-
tion. Total car loadings IN the Chi
cago & Northwestern in september
were 114117 cars, an increase of
3.31S cars over a year ago. In addition
here were 25,121 cars of ore or 1853
more than last year. Original car
loa ling on the santa Fe foa September
was 98771 acrs, an increase of 12,115
over last year. The total IF all load
ings was 1880 cars, an increase of
14623 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
MOVIES AT X. c. UNION DEPOT
At New Station Company Will Enter
tain PASSENGERS

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 16.-Kansas
City's new passenger station proba bly,
viii have it on" any other station in
the country when it comes to enter
tanning passengers while waiting for
trains. For in addition to everything
else that is known in union station
accessories, Kansas City probably will
have moving picture show in her
new station building. The directors
of the Kansas City Terminal company
are contemplating sucn move.
There will be ample room in the
station for such an innovation, and it
is believed moving pictures would
prove profitable as well as entertain
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
WALSH STOPS CUBS.

Chicago Oct. 16.-Pitcher Ed Walsh, Of
the Chicago American League club, de-
spite poor support, stopped the winning
streak of the Chicago Cubs in the series
to decide the championship of the city.
The American Leaguers by a grand
batting rally in the eleventh inning won
the game by a score of 5 to f.
Walsh was opposed by Lavender Tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to US dur
ing the recent illness a.,1 bereavement
of our daughter Julia.
MR.. AND MRS. c. W. SHELDON
AND FAMILY. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
GRIDIRON NOTES.

To one who hasn't seen the Blue
football team for a couple of weeks the
change in the squad seems little short
of miraculous. Men move with that
precision that comes only with weeks
of work There is little fumbling. The
changing of signals causes no confu-
sion. Every one seems to know ex-
actly what he is to do and does it.
IT is an altogether different looking
bunch of men. New plays are planned
and executed with less difficulty than
were the old ones ten days ago.
The work, too, has changed from
the training and preparatory kind to
that hard, wind and muscle testing
naneuverS. Bucking the charging ma
chine running down punts, scrimmage
and signal work as we'll as the new
PLAYS the coach is teaching his men
were the program Tuesday night. And
.'IIurry Up YoSt never drove mis-
football candidates at a livelier pace.
The coach has a charging machine that
instantly gives him an insight into
every line mans prowess and failings.
And he seems to be taking quick ad-
vantage of the knowledge thus gained.
There are few men on the squad
who can afford at this time to feel
secure in their places. The subs in
some cases are showing such form that
they may yet become regulars. The
coach, while guarding against feel
ing of over confidence, is pleased with
the showing made in the evening work
outs. And by the end of the week he
hopes for still greater improvement in
the men.
And don't think that the spirit shown
by the Blue rooters has not had some
thing to do with the feeling of the
players and the coach. 1t did have.
And to an outsider the yells brought
nv the days of OF and '03 when Wash
burn was winning. The Denver vic
tory boosted football stock, which had
slumped badly in Topeka, back almost
to par The players and coach real
ize this and are trying hard to get in
shape to win Saturday.
In William Jewell the Ichabods meet
a foe that dopes less worthy than
the opponents in the mountains. And
in that fact great danger lies. Ev-
eryone hereabouts is happy because
Washburn wen Saturday. A defeat by
Denver, however, would have been
easily excused. Now, however,
should the Blue lose to William Jew
ell, the result would do them consid-
cradle damage in that football enthu-
siasm might sag a little at the center.
Hence the determination that is being
put into preparation for this game.
The practices now are behind closed
gates. The work is toward the Satur-
day game, although at the same time
the idea of the coach in a gradual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16

We have a lot of one and two room
patterns of wall paper II close out at
reduced prices. Van Houten. 906 Kansas
Ave=Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
me practices now are behind closed

The practices now are behind closed
gates. The work is toward the Satur-
day game, although at the same time
the idea of the coach in a gradual
pointing for the Kansas game has not
been overlooked. Meanwhile if the
Ichabods can defeat William Jewell
Saturday there will be some crowd out
to see the Ottawa gang here October
26, which will be the first chance to
see the locals in action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16

You simply can't get the best idea of what these
the assortments the rich pat
ials of the splendidy tailored garments showing
please every and the prices just such will
probably strike you right There thing of
you purchase at "Badders and that is fit
satisfaction We this, whether it's $3.50
S45 pay We want just chance to show
values
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
Nittembc &apttel.

We6 @fprtefranlen poa @ope0ct oe Set lange
%9erltoeller %bglgenoc ne6 ODER Sen bbt0c, ~torpelige
&jole, ito6 @l1a lta0ig r1e6 @enoerne l%lp1gen0e ON
%inol1espoiten og ltlrreoe ben 40 Sen %tillnecoe Vaoe,
!ae0enS @ognen be11te0e l10en for &otellet.
W3o6ere11 mootte 10 %fornn1e! Set bar jo fife NIT
:igt> at bum los lit Barn mo6toge &irfe1s geliignelic
116er f6rlt at bape tilgipet set! Sum pilite, bpor=
naar &ielien lful0e foregaa, og at 8rplluppet fannt
Stco SEN &c., boor Dcr1burg I'LL opbolot Jig. N1
set babbe gllo lfrebet til benoc, og tro6s oen gan1(e
@ol1es f%orite1e0e llbpjeligbeo bapoe ella BOG ltaoig
baobet, at bum poo lin 8rplupsoag piloe foa Mo0e=
re11s Gilgipelie og Geliignelie.
Sg %Ioale6es bab6e brn pe1tet fra Sen tiolige Mor=
gen, in0til be16es N(niigt blcp blegere og blegere, ug
be1bes @jerte log langionunere og %langiomnere.
uGr gu parat, ella? @ognen benter allereoe!!"
SUN for forifrGffet op.
uSeg = las mig bel1te enorn ct Har Sefunoer,
9er11baro, blt1 noa 10 fpn1ne!"
9er11b1rg rpiteoe iSrgr1o6ig pao 6opeoet, gift Zen
til Be110c CO tog fiprligt Be10es SGr10cr line og
!agbe:
~0u fer 10 bi0til paret ioo itan0baftia, Glia, pnr
Set oglaa MI! &o1n!"
Se10es itore, r1prfe 9jne ltirre6e e11oru CT Song
me6 ct blot l16trpf us set ficrne.
uSSeg - ct parat, iagoe bum en0elig aal1be=
lgs, itetteoe Jig tl1gt pao 9ernbnrgs Mrr1 og fulgte
mes bor1 mes til Gogner1.
timber 6e1t forte &jgret11r til airfe11 bar b1n tabs
og fattet, men ga Cubs @us aabne6c Jig for ben6e,
og bl1 bbrte 0rgelipillet, gf ser Ell 5felpen igier-
rem be16c, og b1n %itanbie6e foran airfeo6rel1.
@il0e bum foron @errens glitter, n1co lit Mo0 til
at bnre %lpffelig,. beitoa for bans epigc 2ope?
&rn 6rl1 Morie og en- al Der11burgs @en1er
hf3,co,,oSo S~, LnI,,o co,,SG.o ~ fro - 49, oo;S+
lige %peliigneoe Sen Hogf, ser bar lluttet.
u&binoe11 ifal forlaoe 6aber pg 0eooer og fglge
lin Man6!"
@e6 6isie 0r6 baboe Clio lgftet set bpieoe Sopeb,
og ben6es 0jne %itraale6e al ct %forflaret 1otrpf. 90
bette l16trpf forlo6 life ben0es Mniigt. Nr, ga bunt
fglte, at set. lon benoes &ierte BOO be1oe at SIRE,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
@nn lyBrrr Dagr.
@oman at $. Grlins.
(Tortl.)

@lla niffe0e penligt og gift burtigt pioere. Sun
imileoe bittert peo Sanfen ONT ollie Sc Sigletnaler
og Selpbebreioelier, lom ban Ell Gong bapoe polot
he1oe. Sg bpor ner ban baboe peret peo at biaoe
benoe for belle 2ipet, oerlom Dertburg life par
%fo,nn1e,1 fnr at lGre benne lan0 &iGrligbeo. Sg per
Sanfen ON ba1n blusieoe Saabet % Sillioen otter
up benoe.
gnoclia 1,aoeOe Clio ssa,egaorOen. ga baa
fol! ,O poq Yerro1el, iao bll,1 p%luoielig 1rl1 afarie
fonnn1e ben iaaoS ig.
u9o leg trGffer Sig ole1re, min fjere, fa1 leg I
set ninoite pnife Sig er lpffelig &eiie. 9erlom Din
0eo0er bapoe nrret bos sig, bapoe leg life %forltDrret
eoer."
@lia trptteoc glao begge oen %oprebare 6rne11s
@enoer.
Sc bopoe enonu Sio til ct Har Minutter at
tale mes binaroen ON @lias f%remtioige &ligter pg
ON 6ru Maries Ma1er i9ien ct Gar aar lom Ell
Sraffugl at itreife ONT @eroen; ioa fierte 1oget
irer1, bporn1eo Glio ifuloe tiltreoe i'm 9feiie til en-
lille @p Sen eihtge Gel al 2anoet.
Gnoru ct iioite 6ornel> og 6ru Marie ioa Set
benoe iao tjGre, sbrgn1ooige o1 blepe Mnligt %forlpi11oc
set 1pisle fierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
Mf, bltl1 leite oem nof!

Sg mere e1lo Oct. S Sag, ga en- itraolc1oe Conf
r1erooa bapoe beret Ben eneite, ser bopbe pnifet ben6e
til 2pffc paa benoes Tpolels6ag, bopoe SRI, glrers
%e11oogloa mooitrgber1Oe fplt, at bln life oler1e lnItc
oisle 8repe, men pe1teoe Sem, og fplte Jig 5ittert
1fnffet oper, at FUN life Sag paa lin Drofoitbaffe
bab6e let &o11poll1tten n1eo Sen befienotc l%1oifrift.
5por neget bum ems e11bper &c1iee,1bc bapce
f%orloget O0erberoener, bbor ton1t Gin1erre og Tiger
nc ems i>eg Jig be1t for benoe, pg bbor ilppt bun banbe
graoet Jig in0 / lin %e1iom1ne, n1prfe @erbc1 - ion
fplte bum I Sag, poa Sen Dag, lo11 Ell @aug bap6e
brogt benoe frenl for Ger0e1s 2ps, Ell %iroerlig 2nng=
lei efter Bette 2ps, iom bu11 alortg bab6e fien6t. .4
Selp ben0es f%orltpote Caters 8rep pfl6e i Dag
bope fprefonn1et 6erOe lom ct SfGr fra bette 2Ds,
men alt omfring ben0e peoblep at bore nrprft.
Sum nioite life iclp, 6%porleoes set bar gaact til,
men pluielig lao bun fora1 lit Sfripe6or0 og bla5coc
Ell E@nffe greDe, 1on1 laa fprat be11oe.
Set par Sc @rene, ion1 Clio baooe ien6t ben6e i
DC otte sMaaneber, bun baboe bGret gift, og bboraf
Meooercn preo bopbe faitet set fdnte til @ioe, for
i@enere %alligepel at lnie oct!
2pffen, Sen ianoe 2pffe, lfi,1neoe benoe I Mtgoe
fra ale otSle 9rebe! Og ct IpIt og glao SIP, io,t
benoes eget Sopmoo babe ~forbinoret benoe at bel
&c til fig ielb, iteg fren1 fur benbe / enbber 2ilie.
Sluttes.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
UDVALGTE BIGGER.

Ekrneet. Roman af CART Etlar, 6Oc, elee.
!udb. s5c:-UdvaIgte Eventyr og Hlstorier, al
Il. c. Andersen, 8 Slider, 60 1llustrationer,
telling fra Norge af Jonas Lie, 5Oc.-0ionRe.
hovdingen og Dronnlngens Yagtmester. at Ca.
eis Etlar. s slider, 500, eieg: 'nub. $1:2s.
-Soin!,,er!9v, SanRe og Vers at A. Dan. e1eg.
clann, 800 slider, $1.oo. eleg. jndb. $50
Spmandshistorier, af n. Drach,nann, s5c,
elcg: indb. $1.25:-SkJebnens Spill, Roman al
II: Biursten. $40 Slider, $1.-Paa OudsV eie,
afBi. Bjernson, 6Oc, e1eg. indb. 81 OO.-SoI.
9 Int. Fortaell'nger, Sk,tser og DiRte afAdam
Dan, 6Oc. eleg. indb. s5c.-DeD Hiie Deklama.
In ID. $1.25.- ~Nybyegerne og BIokhuset, to
F ,rtH1,inger efKr. Dsterga ard. jndb, 75c.
~1 Skriv efter fuldstendtg Katalog.
&C. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
- S. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
A Ready Calculator, Business Arlth- =,
metie and Reference Book Combined, "

A Ready Calculator, Business Arlth- =,
metie and Reference Book Combined.
This is unquestionably the most
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the short Cuts known; Hundreds of
Simple Rules and Original Meth.
DDS for easy and Rapid Calcula-
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Practical Problems.
It Sits and sinplifies the whole
science Of Arithmetic, retaining n
ly the Cream, in a nutshell, as it
DDS are all extremely simple, emf
nently useful, practical and fully
abreast with the age of steam and
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Simplest, the Shortest and the East
est way for. doing his work should
posses a copy Of this useful and
convenient Pocket Manual. It will
enable Everybody to become Pro-
acient and Quick Ra in P~ig e. : neot to
to be a stepping stone to a success.
full business career.
A copy Of this useful and prac-
teal work should be in the hands
Of idde every ca 1%nd maa4ar anG Gca 4ata,n FEW w
their minds all the rules and hun
dreds Of intricate processes in
arithmetic. With this work at
hand, every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
With first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
col. Cloth, round Cornes, red
Ne.3. Cloth, With pocket. slate and
account book....t.:.. ....:.. ..9Oc
No. s. Morocco, with pocket. slate
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Prepaid bys5aif.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

ga, Spffen bab0e pnret n1eb oem! Sen bab1e /
rigeigt Weaal u6glt fine @aper ober sem! Sen bob=
Sc freattrpllet en- CLANS @li as Di1e, ion1 life bqp<
De pGret Der %tioligere, Sen baboe bragt gtoierne frem
paa benoeS &i11ncr> og Sen bopoe lnrt benoe at ilaile
bnlolalt n1e1 Sen bapoe life %for1l1ouet at u6Ilette
ct SrGf al tops Sorg, lo1 0pbt bop6e i%11oprpget Jig
/ ben6es Mnligt.
Sg Bette befpr1reoe Sref @lios Nnligt bar life
%'1nSgaoet hen6eS f1erlige sggtefelle og bopoc pl1to.
1eltg br11ot Sapsbe6en, ipn1 Ser berifebe irnelleln 0err
en- noget, iom e1bper al Dem bi0til bopoe frpgtct for
at berere for Sen a1be11s 5fpl6.
~Gfrip 0og til sin @foocr, on1 hi life mao belpqe
ber1oc," bapoe ban Ell Sag iagt:
Set bar ieg ollereoe pftc gjort," lporebe bum,
men jca bar bibti( life facet noget 5por.".
SAn bapbe finn alt for goet gjpttet @r11noet1 til
be11ocs Sorg. Sbor lpffclig og gloo FUN ems fglte
Jig bos ba1n, ioo f11noe FUN o%lligepel life fir6e Sc,
l1oor bun tgnfte paa oen %e11ion1me, f%orbitre6e Mooer.
0g %e11oifdnt Ser beneif Sen enc Maaneo efter Sen
onoc1r, lrocn at FUN fit 11oget 2ipstegn ira M1o6eren,
beoblep bun %alligepel at ie10e Set enc 8rep cfter set
anoet til be16e, gje11nerntrnrgt of in6erliq @ier=
ligbeo.
slle 6isie 8repe forblep ubejpare0e, 11e}, Sc tom
life tilboge.
Glla %begpn6te at tbble.
Wfon ben6es Mo0er operbope0et lrltc be1rDes
8rebe?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

i%terrne6e 1neb Serrets 2ope, par Ser fomrnet Iiqeiout
en- birnnelif 6reo ober benoe.
Derfter ngo set lille 8rpllnpsielsfab ct ~tarpeligt
Maaltio / Sotellet. SIR oette bar Clio ct Nar Wi-
nrtter alene me0 l1l Waano:
Wteo grr0efranie11 paa 9obe6et l911eoc 11n Jig
til bans BrDlt me0enS ban rsrt itan1me0e:
9n, min @uitru! @r6elig er bi min! Mi11
- nit belligite - min @eltinDe nit alt!"
Sun tab, men 5orti6e1 og alt iponot ior bans
&iarltgbe6.
Gliu bite Jig ill r%oligere oper, at 01ooeren uoe=
bleb; men naar bum unoerti0en berte en Gogn boise
1oel1 for Sotellet, for bum iamr1e11 og laa fen til
9prel1.
Men %forgtgpes. Ser fon1 i1tet 2ipstegn fra
be10es Mo6er. Gorlo0t puo Sen %pigtiqlte Daq / lit
SIP al bet Mferneif e, Ser ito0 be10e ner1nelt, los bu11
III al i'm grnbe0 i%trbu11le us oper Dru Marie, Der
baboe beret lom en- 0eo6er for be1oe, JON bapoe toget
Jig al be11oe, ga BUN bar foritg6t al Sen p%irfeIiqe
Mooer.
Set unge Har brgo %ten111elig tent op for at tage
til oereS Stem. Ga Bru Marie neite Morgen reite
bioere, giolot Mfife0en for lengere Gio og bar oobbelt
t1ng efter alt Oct, ser bar goaet foruo.
~Sl Soraaret benter ri Sem ion Dor Wielt, opre=
bare 5rue! 9e n1aa tage Del / Den 2pffe> iom Sc
ina trofot belfpteoe!" lagoe Dernblrg en-. bier#eIig
Gone.
ESru Mfarte niffe6e og lpareoe imilenoe:
"Sbem beo, ON EN- enionn gon1r1eI Some lite fgr
Den STD Seer in6 Deres &us!"
ello laa mes %taorefplot 9ir1e pao oen @pin6e>
Ser bapoe bit benoe iaa n1eget @ierligbeo og @o6beo,
og bpiife6e n1eo bruot @temne:
"SSeg bil elite sig, ioa lengiie leg leber; jeg fpIer
at leg al6rig faar betalt min OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
til 6ig!"
Sru Marte fpsie6e @llas &in6.
"SSa> min @fot, Bib beo at boI6e al mig! Scr
init Solifin = jeg bar 10 oilers ingen uoen fren.
n1eoe Menneifer. Sg MI = @uo bebore sig, nit
fiere, fiere 8orn!"
SUN -ioa i%ntnen6e poo @1ia> iom git foran benoe
n1eo TIN Wfano UNDER Mrme11. @een pluoielig log
bum |0ine1e neo og Ser orbppeoe noget narn1t neo poa
benoes Saano. 0}arie sS5ostrom = SEN ltolte, in1uf=
fe, b%el1noreoe, eniomn1e Mearie Saffron grno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
Sit Stem er Sin 8er6en!

CI 9IeIG &c UT BtrUpH!
Glla og 9er11burg ito6 foran oenne @pt,1ir1g, ioml
o%n1ilDrget al 8lomiter impffe6e SSnogangen til beres
t9lles @ien1. De ioa ~lpffelige paa binanoen.
~Sfal set bore %luale6es, min @lifeoe?" bpilfe6e
ban og bbieoe Jig mes til ben0e.
u@bor 6u CT, Ser ct min &er6en!"
~Soa bill 2Dffen b9rc l1p6 o5!" io9oe ban me6
~lfielben6e Gte1n1nc.
So mes bi11an6en / @aan6e1 gift Sc ms 6eres
tp Stem.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
MESA
THE COTTON HARVEST
 CLOSE q XAAD
Expert Setting Up Machinery for Ginning and Ealing the
 Years Crop.

The harvesting of the first cotton crop of this season will begin very soon and E. w Hudson and w F. Townsend are now in Mesa getting the. machinery ready for taking care of the crop when gathered. MT. Townsend began yesterday setting up the ginning and pressing plant. in the old tithing building at the corner of Main and Center streets. MT. Townsend is connected with the gov ernment service and is an expert in handling cotton machinery
 The growers are now getting their pickers for the season and much of the cotton is about ready for gath erlng. It makes a good showing as 1t stands, and those familiar with the industry say that the crop will be one that the growers will have req son to be proud of This is the eX- perimental year for residents of this section and upon the success of the experiment will depend whether or not cotton growing will become one of the leading industries of the val ley. Unlike melons and fruit cotton is not perishable commodity; if it can be successfully grown and har- vested it can be held indefinitely, if necessary to secure the best market price. It is as much of d staple as wool, grain and hay and there is no doubt, if it is demonstrated that cot ton can be successfully grown here at a reasonable profit, there will be thousands of acres planted next sea- son