davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-05
Alaskan Dust Reaches Alps.

According to the New York Times Of July II, the Central Mete- crologiCal Bureau at Zurich reports So curious phenomenon in the high or atmosphere above the Alps, re- sembling the air troubles of 1902 and 1908 iu those regions.
 Volcanic dust containing cinders and molecules coming from the re- cent eruption iu Alaska has arrived above the Alps. The volcanic dust seems Co be travelling uorthward, and has been observed as far north as the observatory at Heidelberg
 Violent electrical storms followed a similar phenomenon 10 years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-05
AGONY IN WASHINGTON
 DRAWING TO CIOSE

Washington. Aug. Spy an agreement among the members it is hoped Co have congress adjourn on the lTth. There yet remains the Alaska bills and some rounding out Co do on the wool and sugar schedules. when it is thought that IC-islatfcn oF lesser matters win go over until fall
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-05
FRRNR UOIn NAV BE AGAIN
 ~TATIDNln 1T kETtHtkAN

Frank Bold lar on the State of California tE#s wn-nfuE for kctchi San N- Bold Dereivei a wire .-an Headquarters directing him to -. -o Nerehjksn and take charCe or ..r o.E-e there for two mouJrs Hr Fold dogs not know whether it as rse intention CT the PaCtfc Coast na-aans to r.rura him to that city permanently or not. but some ueV fasks arc being constructed there and ghanEes arc being made by tho comnauy. which may result iu his remaueat removal from here.
 Assistant Grange vil have charge or affairs during the absence nf N~ Bold
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-05
A. J. DAILY A SUICIDE
Democratic Committeeman From Alaska Sends Bullet Through Brain While on River Boat.

legal profession He has holdings in lditarod, where he has lately made his home, and in various oth- CT parts of the Territory, and has friends by the thousands who will grIeve at his uutimcly death
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-05
WANTS rO CET OUT
 DF NlSSS HE IS IN

Seattle. Aug. 8 Charles Houston .., uas indicted with Bullock for ..nr.iun in tne Alaska coal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
&epnblifauif &anoioat iur stats=
iefrctrr, Spo 9afuta.

S ~Gllrefa &olf5citu1g"s ltogob(
for Z. 6ebrltor alrn1clote Ireo Sep
perle al @urefo, 8. g.. i'm aon6i.
ootrr for ~Sccretorp Of Stotc" pao
Sen republifonifc 1icfet, og @lo6c1
bar felgelroc at ii9c::
~JreO @epperle fer al 8pe11 far
beltenlt Jig til at loae M%on1i,,otione11
for Statslefretrr poa Sen rep1bli,
fonife Sicfet. Mr. 0cpperlc ct. fp0t
1868, og font / 1886 til oeune 5tot,
bpor Fan neolottc Jig lonr &jpb=
lnol1o. San or gift og far fire
Spnncr. S 1891 nolgtcs fan til @p=
BONNER pg icncrc til &oslcrer for
McYberipn County for 10 Serminer
rs 1899 6lep Fan Mcolcm al Soar0
Of EDUCATION % 3 9(or lcncre palg=
tes ban til Mopor / Gl1refa for to
Sermt11er. s 1906 blcp bol1 cl1o=
btoere palgt til Stotslc1otor fra Soc
Y6erlon og Gon1ptcll Counties Oh
lfabte Jig en- limit Nefpro lpn1 iou=
Ban.
S Dpilfctl onllclit Gmbcoc Fan far
ln0ehabt far fan ulti6 prrct n(iot,
opfDl0enoc pg urbcjoct / inc Sol
ceres % Meoborgercs S11tcrcs ic.
Nllc Mcpublifa1crc / Stotcn bgr
lten1me for bom ior Stotaiefrctpr. "
McYberion Golu1tp Seralo" fri
Der: uMr. @eppcrlc CT life olene en-
fompetcnt Mono, men prlfjenot oncr
bele Stutcu lpn CIT 0coer blun0t
Splferne, OF fan CT oerfo r en- 1trrf
&onot0ut."
uNbcr0ccn 9oilu Ncns": v6or
to Nor iioc1 paotunftes set at no
minere bam for Stotsfos iercr, me11
al @enlpn til Normo11i i%noenfor
Fortict fraboo boll Jig lommc."
~Gafoto 6rcic Yrcslc": Scr or
fife 0en min0ltc ;lpiul ON, at bal1
fan fpl0e gn6eoct pao en- 0pgtig og
lampittigbcosi>u Moooc, og fan
bltroe 0crfor prlgc5. Gnbpcr &nl=
ger bgr itbttc bom."
u9oilp Mmcricon": rTrco Sep
perle ct en- pGroig &eprri er1tont for
|@totens tplfc @prgere, og far JONI
iaaom gjort ct ltort Nr(et>c / Dor
|@tot UNDER orr1s Gpprf1t."
~GeaO>poo0 5c(cgram": v@an ct
en- goo @orger, fompetent for Gm=
be6et, og pil, bpis nomincret %
polgt gjarc Tpl0clt baaoe for Jig
ielp, fine Gcl1ncr og lit Horti."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
Sanserfeitcns Suluiiter.

Sit @ungerfcltcn / Sarge 5. 49,
|13.-14. S11li cr %el1gogcret 4 Go:
%lpilter, ollc &ul1it1lcrc al bpj Stang.
@uitop @olmquilt ira Gbi:
cago, er ucl fjcrot % bpjt ifottet
al Nor0pclten mlllitcllfcnoc Flbli.
finn. San oniccs for at bore Sen
be6lte 8osio, ri III far. S%ucralt,
bpor fan far optroaot, far ban togct
Fl&bltfum meo Storll.
Gn ol,ocn Sploi]t CT Srpgpe
g. @eIlcth pei fjcn0t Srpmbo=
nit, anlect fpr ut pprc cit al DC
.1teritc a1nit11erc pao lit S%nltrl1me,1t
San bar Solnilt pcs ct. Sloigl1ttcr=
mes 9on0 pou Nor9cst1lren, bpor SC
gjor0e loa ltpr 2pffc.
Ges116en er TO iprltc &losies 5an=
gerinoer cngogcrct ion1 Goloiitcr.
Miloreb Moms6oDl 6ar:
COS og Mc0 Mipcr Gole1s u0faoreoe
Dnoling, Sen fctere0e @ongerin6t
fra GoncorOia College. Milore>
&omSDo6l bciiooer Ell al Natl1re1
|ijclcn nofer Sten1n1c, ser er pcl ito:
lcret. Sum far temperament ol
Gmaa TO Sing, ion CT 1,unoprrliq
for Ell Sim tneril>bc. 9er CT Ell
l%ng0omn1elig Iriifbeo / Gtenrmer
og en- nat>1rlig lttllnlt(et6e6 / ben0eS
Tprcorog, lom pirfcr mcgct tiltrpf:
fcl1oe poa Sil6prcr1c.
Scsiie @a3elton Nfe
CT oglaa en- bel fjel16t Of
bpjlt ifattct Songerin0c, / fri Sur:
fog Npr0peltens Mulifellfere. @ul
far Sen Sore at bore aooptere,
~0ottcr al Soe Sllinois &opolleri:
regiment. Sin Yop1lloritet blo,no:
Sc gamle @eterancr Ifplocr FUN nr1
lin i%notagen0e Gang to Sing: Sur
Ier 9utter al Sen afbolotc Geteral
= &aptejn @illiam 6. @o5clton
,og at bum / mango Mar bar pnre
asi. Sefretpr og &oslerer for 0ere:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

tier / Siour Sails. Otter at bop(
gra0l1crct ira Observation-Disclosures
Solpa ltltocreoc bal1 cl1or,1l ct 9(ol
De0 Columbia ltnipcriitct. @icnl1cn
mongc Nors Spbplo / Siollr Sails
bar bon bcfleOt forlfjclligc fomlrl1:
nolc 5illi0sbpcrp, !on1 bol1 rpgte0(
til ollcs Silfrcosbco.
81 lcocn0c Nlooc / Spc Gofotc
gipcr Son. q. 81. Gmcrt 0crc:
be0itc Nn6eioling lon1 &olloi0ot fo1
Stats=&osi crcr og CT olle enigc ON
at ban cr / @cliO0ellc al nctpp 81
&palififotioner, ion 9coclien al Set
te ni9tige Gnrbcoc 11bfrrper.
q. @. Gmcrt CT fp0t / Nlnlcrifa q
tDlfe Tprulore. @a1S Nc0ltcfuoel
bar Yrrlt blul1ot Sc tplfc Eioneere1
Il @ironlin. Sommcn mc0 6or
Gl0renc flpttcoc Gmcrt til Minnclotl
fra @isconi i'm, bpor fan AroOuereo'
fra @oilfolcn. Scncrc llo0onnc0c!
ian / bpjcrc Sfolcr til @o1oelsfo
get % / litcrur &enlecnoc. So
benhco % Nor ii0cn fom fan ii
|9ofota for at brpoc i'm cgcl1 8onc
s 1902 polgtcs bon til Mapor
@ierre og gienpalgtcs / 1901. $50
litif er Mr. gmcrt Mcpublifo,cr pl
far ira fprlt al puret mcNct ottil
i Sc progressive Yartirrffer. {
Moret 1909 palgtcs Mr. G>pcrt ii
Mie6lem al Stotcns Scnot ire
Sugbes County. llnocr bcnl1e Sti(:
ling blcp Fan Soriattcr al StatenS
~9cpolitorp 2o1p", lom frUpcr, al
ollc &entcr al Stotcns Miolcr lfo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
Scandinavian Languages in Public Schools
and Latest Census.
By Prof. ]. N. LENKER, D. D.
Foreign-Born People and their
Languages in United States
1900 and 1910.

May 23rd the Bureau of the Census
at Washington. d. c., issued its last
special notice for press associations OH
the nationality Of the foreign-born
white population of the various states
of the United States for 1910. These
figures will be the official data for
study from various viewpoints dur
ing the next ten years and should be
at hand for ready reference. They
illustrate that German and Scandi-
navian populations rank next to Eng
fish in America and that their
languages are on the increase over
the whole country. Every state
reports Scandinavians except South
Carolina. All the states report an
increase during the last ten years in
foreign-born population except Iowa.
Kentucky, Louisiana. Nebraska and
Wisconsin. The decrease. considering
the large numbers of foreign-born
population they reported i'll 1900. is
very low; Iowa a decrease of 32,4O3,
Kentucky 1O,OSO. Louisiana only 46,
Nebraska 1852, Wisconsin only 3.13G.
The following are the total foreign
born population in each state in 1910
with the figures in parentheses for
1900: Alabama 1886 Q4.3333S). Arizona
1854 (22.395), Arkansas 5000 d.
1866, California 517,355 GIG, 500, Colo
RADIO 1861 9O,475). Connecticut
32S, :759 (237.396), Delaware 17.42n
Q3.729l, District Of Columbia 24,351
C9,52W, Florida 33,S42 O9,250,
Georgia 1902 n2,O21', Idaho 1927
,(21. $500, Illinois 1902. $50 (9A $3.50,
Indiana 1892 141.sGn, Iowa 273,
379 (3o5, 1922, Kansas 134,716 u2G,577',
Kentucky 4O,O53 (5O.133,, Louisiana
81, SO7 (51,S53). Maine 110,133 90, $685..
Maryland 1o4.174 (93.14N, Massachu.
sets 1851 $50 (S4O, ia, Michigan
595,524 (54O, 1866, Minnesota 543,O1C
(5O4 $3.50, Mississippi $3.50 G,625)
Missouri 22s,s96 (215, ITO, Montana
e1.44 (62,373), Nebraska 1856:
Q77.110, Nevada 1899 S,5S1), New
Hampshire 96,55S (S7,96n. New Jersey
65S.1SS (43O.O5W, New Mexico 22,054
O3,261', New York 2,729,2s2 Q,SSo,
523l, North Carolina 5,942 4,394)
North Dakota 156, 1913 Q12,59W, Obi:
5o7. 245 $4,000, Oklahoma 4O,OS4
(2O.39O), Oregon 1O3.OO1 (53,S61)
Pennsylvania 1,43s,719 (9S2,543>
Rhode Island 17s,025 (133 ,772, soutl
Carolina 6,o54 G,37D, South Dakota
10o,G2s, (ss,329,, Tennessee 1885
u7.5sG,, Texas 24O,OO1 Q77,5s1,, Utal
63.4cS (52,soH, Vermont 1866 GA,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
Scandinavian German Instead o.
Latin-French Education.

The late bulletins from Washington
show 1851, 400 of our citizens We're
BORN IN Scandinavia and Finland Ga gain
of 255,33 1873 since 1900; 5,9SO,OOO are
natives of Germany, Austria-Hungary.
Russia, Holland and Switzerland,
where they We're influenced by the
German language and culture "a gain
OF 1,731,O since 1900; 2.572,SOO were
born in Great Britain and Ireland
(2O9,295 less than reported in 1900.
Only 117,1W were born in France.
Why in the light of such figures teach
French rather than German, and
prefer Latin to Scandinavian? Why
do German and Scandinavian boys and
girls study Latin and French instead
of their mother tongues? And as to
the American young folks no languages
will be of greater service to them.
especially in the northern states. thar
scandinavian and German. Hence
Americans in the north are turning
from the languages of the south to
those of the north. Children born to
two languages, to a double culture,
should be helped and protected in
conserving their birthright. especially
III a country like ours. where we have
the liberty and the best chance of
doing so. We need no longer guess at
the numbers Of our citizens born ia
the culture of Continental Eurcre.
The authoritative figures up-to-date
are now before us. Every year we
are drawing closer to Berlin, Vienna,
Copenhagen, Christiania, Stockholm
and HelsingfOrs. The north of the
new world will be dominated by the
cities of the north in the old world.
Many one-language American are
discovering their mistake and plan to
have their children study modern
languages in the elementary grades,
the only time man can learn a second
language correctly. The census
figures on the nationality of our
population are the nations call to
more emphasis on teaching modern
languages in the elementary grades
of our public schools. It is a national.
| and not merely, a local call.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

Eaa en- Sploatcrfalcrnc / en- jpof
9p br11otc forlc0en unocr en- llnber=
pi5nin9stin1e iplgcnbc:
2rrcren lfrep noglc 5utl1inger-
110en Segn-op pao Sen lorte @pg-
tople. Sg Nr. 81 ifuloe lptte Seq
meme. Sgnge lto0 81 og grul1oeoe
opcr 0ctte, men iaa e1r0clig fom Set
og fan iottc Gcgncre / 2urcrens
Stpffe iooleoes:
"Grlar troa6te in0 tao @ope0ct>
@jeln1en poo 6poocrne, Sonou(erne
opcr Yorl0crl en- mprf Gin / 0cn
bpjre Sool10, set mrgtigc 5prro !
Tjet. ct trl1eroc l10tryt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

M%siociation. gun er 81. a. Gro.
6uent fra Mortbmeitern uniberiitD's
Muiifafoeling. SUN erobreoe Sub
lifrm pe0 fin ferlte Sptre0en mes
fit fine, muitfalife temperament og
pin0er6e Neri pnligbe0.
Meo iaa0anue asiiiteren6e &refter
og ct fprlte &lasles, fort Srfeiter
oil Sangerforbunoets 1000 gpe0e
|Sangere bp0e %9eor0peltens Bublifltn1
BEN itgrlte mulifalife Mp6elic, Ser
,%nogenlinoe er buOt oen1> og gjpre
12.--13.-14. Suli til 6eit6oge i
oettc Sr0s beoite 9%ctp0ning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

Zen tpife 9ferp el(er r~ettcrc 60
ilgulo ban0e l1Gppc Sio til at lo0e
Siget al Dor af6olote Yriniesle Gbp=
ros rlolte 56n, Hrins George, blipe
fol0t, fer ban los SEN Detailing u0=
gaa, at ingen Erinicr al @l1ict So
ben5ollern moatte opcrprrc 8egra-
pellen al Erins George, for6i 6cn=
mes Sober, @ertl1gcn al Gumber=
lono, al0rig far billet bore ioo uelif=
bproig" at afltoa lin Nct til &pn=
geriget @%annopers 9ronc:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

,tilioloc Stotsfosicn, og ion lioen
Sopcns %cotagelic far brogt 5totcu
eli efstro Snotrgt al bcl1pco $780,
1000, bporaf Mr. G>pcrt altioa til
|fnmlner 9Grcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
NiAmrn0, og Set CT oercs Senligt
finn at af6rn0c 9onoet til Sfoll=
6inoper.

2anmarfs= Ypgnimgcn. Set bur-
DC bore Dor Eligt at l6rgc for, al
&1u,0lfa6el1 ON 0nrmarfS Rpo=
11ings=Sagen naor 5per enc tie 0olllf
Ma1o og &pinoe / oette ltore It's
flptterlano," %ifriper ~9ien". n@e1
bar Sen oonlf=amerifonl fe Ereslc Ell
Nrbei6e at u6fgre. Sal1fen lfol life
benpenoc fig til Ell lille Slot; Sci
er fife fer blot og bart Spergsmoo-
let ON at foa rejlt en- 1onmarfs.
@p9ning. Nei Serfet lfol bope
ltprre @etponing for bort Tolf cu<
netop bette; Set ifol bore ppffen6e
pa iomlen0e, - Set ifo[ bare Mio:
Del til at bri1ge 9anmorf git, @po
'Moro og Geit nrrmere lammen, oo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
Np banif. &uluni / Gnliiurnia

M banif aoluni / Galiiurnia.
9poo Ser tegner til at blipe en- me-
get ltor 0onif aolol1i pil / nur
6remti0 6lipe %ltortet / sacramento
9ole11. 5elfobet, Scr foreitoor
Nlorel1, roooer ODER ct ubpre itort
Mreol og CT / Stan0 til at inlgc
So11oet til n9i item utroligt (opc Eri-
ler. Soroen er al uomrrfct 9e=
l%foffenbeo, og ser er / Operf(poig=
beo al Sono for 0perrisling. 2on=
Oct eies al no9le al CALIFORNIA;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

fife Eoltfort, mco 8illeOe fra &on=
petitioner / Tresno. @lanot on0et
inoeboloer &prtet eli inotrrngel10:
Spfororing til Ganio=Nfoelingerl1l
ON, at tage aloorligt fat poo Mrbei=
Set for 9anmarfs= @pgnings=S ogcl,
laa at Sililut11ingcn fon blipe boooe
/ Sr0 og / Goao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

that it is not too late to preserve
their language and culture. The
figures represent only the foreign.
born, not their children born in
America, and are worthy of careful
consideration.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
Blannt Gannsmwmn.

Cen banife &ranocbcf Tallcicn i
&rooflpuL sc. g.. ifl,l0e forleOen goa
al en- Sporpogl1, Ga e1 9lutomobil
fom iulen0e, rep bom omful0 og
git ODER bom. &o1 bleu fert til
&plpitolet / opcnbc Silltano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

OLA. 7O3, Wyoming 27.146 Q6,5S2y.
European Language and Culture
European Language and Culture
Leading in each State.
Scandinaians are first in all the
northern states-Idaho, Minnesota.
Montana, North Dakota, Oregon,
South Dakota. Washington and
Wyoming: second in Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska, Utah
and Wisconsin. with a strong repre-.
sentation in California, Illinois, Ohio,
New York and the New England
states.
Germans lead in Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michi-
gan, Missouri. Nebraska. New Jersey
North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and
Wisconsin. Germans rank second in
Arizona, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Vir.
ginia and Washington.
The Irish are first in Connecticut
Delaware, District Of Columbia,
Maine, Massachusetts. New Hamp.
shire. Rhode Island and Vermont
They are second in Kentucky and
Missouri.
The English lead in Arizona and
Utah, and are second in Maine, New
Hampshire. North Carolina and Rhode
Island.
Italians are first in Florida. Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico
and West Virginia, and second i'll
Alabama. Arkansas, California, Con.
n%eticut, New Jersey, New York and
Vermont.
Russians (mostly Jews and Ger.
mans lead in Georgia, New York and
Virginia. and are second in Delaware
Maryland, Massachusetts. New Hamp.
shire. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and Tennessee.
The Austrians are first in Penn.
sylvania and second in Illinois
Indiana, Ohio. Oregon. Texas and
West Virginia.
The Spanish arc second in Florida
The Latin races prefer the south
@1,@ Goo, Is>o. o,1 TN:...u H.. ...-LI
Scandinavian Increase In United
States 186o-1Q1o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

Mrs. q. q. @citcngaaro Gbica=
go, ofgif forlcoen peo 0p0en, Is
Aor 9ommcl. Mf6poes syn, Sens
SSel tengooro, far / CIT Morrrffc
prret il1ri0iif &ooogipcr bos &ou=
gen al Gtam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

9antas Sperprriiocnt Ii Cali
iornia), Scr. 6. sc. @onien, for til
Toreningens &epraientanter / Sc
piotlpreote &olonier l1Oienot noglc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
De
tillaQ6r en-.
Operation
Bedes De at l8se disse to Breve

Fdlgende Brev fra Mrs. Orville Rock beviser, hvor uklogt Diet
er for kvinder at lade sig operere naar Diet kan undgaas we'd at
BRUCE Lydia p: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hun var fire
Uger Hospitalet og kom hjem mere lidende end f9r. Efter allie
disse Lidelser gjengav Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
hende S%undheden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

80 Aar har Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound vaeret Diet ledende Middel for Kvin-
desygdomme. Ingen syg Kvinde er retf@rdig
mod sig selv, hvis hun negter at prove denne
ber1mte Medicin. Lavet alene at Rgdder og
Urter, med Tusinder af Kure at opvise.
- Skriv i Fortrolighed til Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, ON
og besvaret at en- Kvinde og holdt i For
trOlighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
694), Virginia 26,G2S Q9,O6S), Wash

-" -I0 V0'7007I
ington 241,2337 (102, 125), West Virginia
STOP (22,379). Wisconsin 512,5G9
(515. 7O5, Wyoming 27.146 Q6.5S2,.
European Language and Culture
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
Scandinavian Increase In United
States 186o-1o1o.

The government census figures dur
ing the last fifty years, rs given in
the following table. prove how recent
the Scandinavian immigration is and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31
HER Err HENDES EGET UDSAGn

raw raw, Mich. - For to Aar siden led ieg
meget at en- Forrykkelse og kunde like staa l@n.
zee oprejst. Legen tilsaa mig fere Maaneder
uden stor Lindring, og sendte mig da til Ann Ar
Dor for en- Operation. Der var jeg fire Tiger og
|kom hjem varre end f@r. Paa Moders Raad pr6.
vede jeg Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Idag er jeg sund og stark og gjdr nit
eget Arbejde. Jeg skylder Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound nit Helbred og RAIDER ale
syge Kvinder at prove dette.' Mrs. Orville
Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

and the Germans the territory between
them.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-31

Rockport, Ind. der var aldrig ct vaerre Tilfaelde af Kvin-
desygdomme end init, og min Lidelse var ubeskrivelig, I to Aar
kunde jeg intet udrette. Jg var tlsengs en- Manned og L@gen
sagde, at en- Operation var Diet eneste Rad. Min Fader foreslog
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; dette brugte jg for
at behage ham, f%orbedredes vidunderigt saa jeg nu kan rejse
LANCE Tpre tii!hest uden at dette skader mig. Jeg kan kun an
mode andre lidende Kvinder ON at prove Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fdr de underkaster sig en- Operation. =
Mrs: Margaret Meredith, R. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ind.
Vi VII give en- kl@kkelig DusGr til dem som kan Devise, at disse
Breve like er @gte ener sande, eller at disse Kvinder nogen
Made blew betalt for deres Udsagn, ener at Brevene blew trykt
uden deres Iiladelse, e1er at deres originate Breve like blew
sendt til os uden Anmodning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
FERGU-
SON &
cary

Of Senator Bankhead of Alabama anG
widow of Congressman Perry of Ala
bama
Mrs. Bartlett says she first met Mr.
Lund twelve years ago at the Tour
aline, where she was the guest OF
Baron Walter Van Horn. Soon after
ward she went to California, but cor
responded with Mr. Lund, not knowing
she says, that he was married He was
divorced four years ago and after
that he gave her diamond ring, ac-
cording to her story.
1t is said the couple planned to be
married this month, but short while
ago Mr.. Lund went to Washington
She traced him to Jasper Ala, the
home of Senator Bankhead He laugh
ed when she inquired about it, but he
was married to the southern widow on
May II, in Washington. The cause is
the prominence of the brides father,
Senator Bankhead, who is the man
ager of Oscar Underwood's president
ial campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
COMMISSIONERS
IN SHORT MEET

Moscow, Idaho, Monday, June 10
1912.
The board met this day pursuant to
adjournment. Present, A. B. McIn-
tire, chairman, John l.. Woody and
John F. Hall, commissioners, and
Homer E. Estes, clerk.
The official bond and oath of Fl. P.
Hull as justice of the peace of Ken
drick precinct was examined and ap-
proved.
In the matter of the petition of
Walter Austin ct al for the creation of
herd district, this being the time set
for hearing of said petition, evidence
for and against sad petition was heard,
and the matter taken under advise
ment.
At this time the prosecuting attor-
ney was authorized and empowered to
appear for Latah county in person, or
to authorize the attorney general for
the state of Idaho to appear for him
in the suit now pending in the United
States court in Idaho in the case of
the Western Union Telegraph conlpa-
ny vs. the various assessors of the
counties of Idaho.
ty deposits, of the Bank of Juliaetta,
of Juliaetta, Idaho, with the American
Surety company of New York, in the
sum of $4,000, dated May %, 1912, was
examined and approved.
The surety bond of the Bank of Jul
iaetta covering county deposits with
the American Surety company of New
York, dated October 80, 1911, was at
this time ordered returned to the Bank
of Juliaetta as per their request
In the matter of the petition and af-
fidavit of e. J. Gemmill, assessor and
ex-officio tax collector, for the can
collation. of taxes appearing upon the
delinquent roll of 1911, on account OF
erroneous assessment, set forth in said
petition.
At this time the board adjourned to
meet tomorrow, Tuesday, June II, 1872,
at o'clock A. M.