davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Lost Mo Time.

Two brothers Went hunting. Henry
had a wooden leg and had to be per
suuded to accompany his brother, who
had u reputation of being fleet footed.
They went up III the mountains, where
their pack Of hounds scared up 9 big
ibear. William emptied his gun at the
bear, but 1t kept on coming. William
dropped his gun and struck out for
home, leaving his poor wooden legged
brother to look out for himself Viii
liam. when he got to the house. dove
through the window, sash and all, land
ing in his fathers arms. William be-
gan 50 cry. telling how Henry had been
left behind and how way back there in
the woods the bear was picking his
bones clean. stop that moauiu' and
weepin'." said the father HE dvns
come beatin' it home with the dogs q
half an hour aeo.'-sKaDsas Otty Htak.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
JUDGE cowAN A CANDIDATE.

L was nominated for Judge of Dis
trict Court at the June Primary. Some
of my enemies are busy telling that
/ am not candidate. That is not
true. I am running for Judge and j.
ask all the voters and friends for
their hearty support until the close
Of the polls on election day.
If elected I will act as fairly, hon
estly and fearlessly with all men rs
/ have in the past.
I will see that the rights and in
.terests of the common people are
justly protected in court.
I will fulfill the duties of the Of
fee efficiently at the lowest possible
expense to the taxpayers. Your in
.terest is mine in that matter, as dur,
ing the thirty years that / have lived
in Ramsey county I have always been
a heavy taxpayer.
I am being bitterly opposed by some
Of the same men and the interests
they represent, who squandered $70,,
600 of the taxpayers money in 19l1
in trying to ruin me financially ant
disgrace me forever by impeachment
proceedings, that they might make
graft and political gain.
Those men We're then and are now
working in the interest of 'sfBig Busi
ness" that must not be allowed tt
control our Judges. They cannot die
tate to me.
Voters, look into the matter of whc
is back of this fight on me. You,
rights and interests are deeply in
Yo1ved in it.
/ will much appreciate your support
and I thank You for your past kind
ness. Yours truly,
JOHN f. tCOWAN.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
WlLKIE.S slECOY WIJTE.
Git Provsd :Etfssti~s Tin Hsemsnans
fAortoef Way.

fte Rrovou EfeoofSNe tn q Aoofs1onass9
<Aort1sf Way.
Chief Wilhie of 1.-THE United SStates
secret service arose in the National
Press ectnb recently and contributed.
this one to the awful experience fund !.
1T happened when Wilkie was a re-
porter and was doing night police.
for one of the Chicago papers, There
were two combinations of reporters;
each trying to heat the other bunch
One night in q rognish effort5to get rid
of the opposition stor awhile 5Wilkie
wrote a note to himself. saying:
2itz,you Will zconaeaout TO my house about
IL O'Clock tonight Il awill give You the full
facts aabout thai story.
WillSie -racked his brain for "a name
to sign to the snotesand finally selected
that OF a friend who lived SIS worth of
cab distance beyond the nearest street
car line. He left etbe message tying
fcarelesslv CD bis desk at the Harrison
street station and then walked up to
the churchman's Oh the corner to await
developments. When be returned to
the police sutton the note was gone
and also the opposition crowd OF re.
porters The desk sergeant said he
had seen them rush out in Il great
hurry after calling a cab
Next morning Wilkes enjoyment of
the joke was marred somewhat by the
fact that the opposition papers each
carried u big defalcation story that his
sheet and the others represented by
his bunch didn't have, and his city
editor was peevish. The treasurer OF
Smith. Brown & Co had sailed for
the isle of whereabouts unknown with
$4,000. Wilkie wondered and won
dered how the story was dug up. but
he was a long while finding ont
One day some -four months later ne
met the friend whose name he had
signed to the joke note
did Il bunch of reporters call on
you shortly after midnight some
months ago." asked WiIizie.
Should say so,' replied the friend
'"They utterly ruined fine nights
sleep for NE"
Ibid you throw lem out?" inquired
Wilkie.
mo; there were too many of them.
i didn't see anything to do but tell
them the story. They seemed to know
about it, and 1t would have been print
ed anyway"
What story?" asked Wilkie, begin
ming to breathe rapidly.
why. that smith-Browp -defalca-
tton story
And how the Sam Hill did yon
know about thatl'' demanded Wilkie
.trritably.
.'Oh. j WAS their head bookkseper."
the man said
And Wilkie uttered a wild Shrek for
Observation-Disclosures
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
A Witty Ratoet.


John Mccormack. the Irish tenor,
told the following story on himself ut
a dinner OF the Irish society in New
York recently:
my wife and i had been entertained
at dinner by Archbishop Ireland Of st.
Paul." said Mr.. Mccormack. After
the dinner my wife and i both sang
for the prelate. and when Mrs. ,McCor-
mack had finished the archbishop
turned to me and said, .Yon should he
very proud of such a talented wife
"Indeed, i am i replied with en-
fhusIasm.
",'This is the first time he ever made
such confession said my wife, look
ing at the archbishop with a twinkle
In her eye.
"'He couldn't make confession In
a better place. remarked one OF the
guests, indicating the archbishop.
True, smiled the prelate, but i
cannot forgive him, because he isn't
sorry for it,"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
sHDDITlKE \ sauMDK.
ER Was Mighty Exciting Even II sths
Fish Did Exaape

Il Mas Mighty EXCITING Even II stss
Fish ID id Escape.
Uncle ben Brown was sone of the
earliest settlers in Oregon He was AN
intelligent man with "A 4keeI, sense Of
Ehumor, sund his tales OF pioneer days
always drew an interested audience
This story is one of the most popular
There used to be lots of Indians ON
the Rogue river when / came here
And they sometimes did mighty queer
things, There is n place above SGolti
Hill called the lDnrdanelles. where the
river rushes between steeptrocks. With
"a big, quiet pool below.
Il was camped at the EDardaneiles In
''53, and one evening a packer came
along. going south. IAN Indian was
there with his canoe. He'd been sitting
on n stone for an hour or more with
ont moving. watching the big salmon
that Kept shooting out of the pool. up
ending like a Stick of scorxtwoOd and
then plunging back into the water. No
doubt he was thinking how good "a
steak OF one Of those salmon would
taste. The packer soon made "a bar,
gain with the Indian to take him over.
The Indian piled most Of the pack
In the frontrof the canoe and took his
seat in the middle. The white man sat
behind and towed his horse at the end
OF a lariat. The packer had 1an old. fat
Ebnrreied, sawed OF musket. called a
.yauger,' that the Indian laid across
- o IL tn 81 uoy
across he;stopped padding and squirt
ed down into the water. He saw "a
monster salmon right under the canoe
Granting .Skookum saimonr he drop
ped the paddle and. grabbing up the
yauger. rammed it into the water up
to the locks, took aim and discharged it,
Il guess he didn't know that he
couldn't blow a hole in the Rogue river
with a gun without startling results
The canoe turned over like a fash.
Pieces Of the old yauger went twenty
feet into the air. The Indian and the
white man both disappeared. Present
" the packer came up and began to
swim around, trying to collect his
goods, ssputterinE and making severely
critical remarks about Indians I'm gen
yofal
The Indian didn't come up forssom
time. When he did It was near the
foot OF the pool. His face was covered
with blood. In two pinnges he made
;sho1e on the other side OF the foot OF
the rapids. rushed up the hank and
stopped a moment TO brush the weE
hair !hurriediy ont Of his seyss. The1.
with one dazed look In my direction. 10
axcAims1. Hoosh. hoaah! and dfved
into the brnsh. He M1st hive thsaght
fh1t the sAimon or the Eunsorstherrtvsr
was bewitehsd, for ! newer s1w him
again On Rogue river. 30 far N 4
know, the salmon was nnintured-"-
Y0uth.s Companion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
BREAKING the Monotonx,

1t was small town. The village
storekeeper was ticket agent. baggage
master and relegrapher of the little
flag station past which Two fast mails
Numbered each day. At last, growing
tired OF the monotony Of life. he went
out and pulled up the flag. The train
slid in and came to q stop in front of
the tiny station
where's your passenger demand
ed the bustling conductor.
WAL" drawled the agent, II dun.
no as thar is any one wantin' to git
on. but j kinder thought mebbe some
one might want to git Of"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Foroe Of Habit.

In New York, during the old b.
heminn days Of Ada Clare. Harry
Clapp, George Arnold, William Winter
and the rest. Nat Urner. the novelist.
knew every bohemian and had got %
used to pathetic tales Of personal dis
tress that whenever he met q man he
'unconsciously assumed that man to be
In hard luck. Meeting Frank Patton
one day, he said to him, well. how
are you. my dear boy?' First rate
said Patton: ''got IN editorial position,
got q good wife, got q bank account,
and everything is lovely" ''Well."
said Arnold. never mind. old fellow.
Cheer up, cheer up"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Solitude,

Solitude.
Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep alone,
For sad old earth must borrow Its miktk
1t has troubles enough of its own
Sing and the hills will answer:
Sigh and it's lost on the air.
The echoes rebound to joyful sound.
But shirk from voicing care.
Rejoice and men will seek you;
Grieve and they turn and go.
They want full measure OF all your pleas
sure,
But they do not want your woe.
Be glad and your friends are many;
BE- SAT and you lose them all.
There Is none to decline your -nectarod
wine.
But alone you must drink the eal.
Feast and your halls are crowded:
Fast and the world gves by.
Succeed and give and 1t helps you TO Iva
But no man can help you to die.
There Is room in the halls Of pleasure
For q large and lordiy train,
But one by one We must all dle on
Through the narrow aisles OF pain.
Ella Wheeler Wilaax.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
sHErs $4,000 fposrTtON,

Nellie Lien, "a graduate aof Dakota
sBusiness College sof Fargo, mas aac-''
:cepted "a 1850! 90 position as sstano; al
spher TOR the 500 ER r. at ;Ender "a 4
The good ftfrms,-those that spay i TX
SALARIES san,1 demand ffirstclass aholp-I
4Mploy ID SB IL. graduates. no
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
A Name and a Pun.

~ SNs"R0 desHsa % 0Sls n
The late Nathaniel Deering Of Port
hand began his career as lawyer In
his native state OF Maine in the little
town of Canaan. Among his acgnaint-
ancas and .neighbors was Mrs. j.. M.
Child, afterward a distinguished an
thoress
Being challenged one day by Mr..
Deering to produce a stanza in which
his name should he eone of the riming
words. Mrs. Child took pencil and pa
per and ut once replied as follows:
Whoever webs the young lawyer at C.
Will surely have prospects most cheer
ing,
For what must his q 9gEson and intellect be
When even his name is N. Deering7
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Barrjnu tho 8rsezas.

While in the show business in
Pennsylvania Artemus Ward was pnt
to sleep in an attic where the sash had
been taken out for ventilation. In the
night it turned cold. Artemus got up
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
A Prssumptuous Teacher.

a Prosumpfuous 10achor.
"A public school teacher on the down
town, east side, in New York city, had
a pupil 80 persistently unruly that 1t
became necessary to write to the child,s
father. This the teacher did in tbs
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

and was busy ut the window. What
are you doing. Arte1nusT his COM
!paniOn asked ''I'm so c.cOld." he chat
tered. II was hanging mp some Ut
these hoopskirts Thought they'd
keep the cOarseat Of the cold out"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Notice Of Hearing Application Sc
Druggists PHmir.

Druggists PamiI.
State of North Dakota, Comfy of
Ramsey-as.
In District Court, Second judicial
district.
Pursuant to an order of this opurt
i.ade on the 18th day of August A.
d. 1912, Notice is hereby given that
Oh Monday the Both day of September
A. d. 1912 Mt 2 o'clock in the after
moon OF That day, in the cpurt rpnn
at the court court house IN the city
of Devils Lake, county Of Rsnssy,
and state of North Dakota, has been
appointed by the Judge of this court
as The time and place for hearing tho
petition of Albert q. Bell Ut the city
of Devils Lake in said Ramsey coun-
ty, for the granting to him of drug
glst's permit to aen for medicinal.
scientific, and mechanical purposes
Intoxicating liquors, and wines for
sacramental purposes only, at south
20 feet of lots 10, II and u, block
p, in the city Of Devils Lake, county
OF Ramsey and ''tate Of North Da-
kota; when and where any person
i interested in the granting of said pe-
tltlon may appear and contest the
same under the provisions of the law,
and they will be heard.
I. Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako-
ia, the 18th day Of August, A. D. 19l2
! Herman Stenseth,
i Clerk of the District Court.
1 (SEAL)
Albert f. Bell, Petitioner.
st wkly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
4%44%%+<44@%%+< 4

= DR.. Hpard & Smith, gradu-
= Rtes Of fhe American fchOol Of 4
= Osteopatny at Kirlsvills, No, 4
4 who have succeeded Dr.. Anna 4
= b. Shortridge in the practice 4
= Of Ostsppatby in DEVILS Lake, 4
E wish TO announce to the pub 4
= lie fhat their Offices on the 4
4 second door Of the Locke Bldg. 4
. are now open. Hours o to IL, 4
= and l:3O to s. Tslsphpne 100. 4
= d3N6s " In. 4
= t4t<t4%%%A4&&%<
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Get your old papers at the World
Office. All you can carry for ten cents.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Answersd to the MAINS.

Answersd to the Nams.
A couple Of drummers, having few
hours' layover In a small town, de
cided to dine at the village hotel On
hooking over the bill Of fare they ncted
that young fry" were special" for
that meal, 30 one OF the men turned
TO the pretty little waitress and asked:
'.How's the chicken?"
The yonng lady blushed. then an
swered: 'tOh, I'm all right. How are
your"-Everybody's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

most polite manner, beginning her let
ter, My Dear MIR Blank
T1ext day u very stout und very irate
y oman appeared in the classroom Rn-
grily Furnishing paper
'Im teach you to call my husband
my dear" she cried. ''Why, my hus-
band, he amt never SEW you In hts
life, and believe him, you piece Of
acknowledgement
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

World wants bring results.
World wants bring resu1te.
World wants bring resultA.
World waits bring results.
Word wants bring results
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

FLYNN 4 TRAYNoR
Attorneys and Councillors Ut Law
Practice In al Courts,
Is Sta1e and Fedeea
ADwARD r. FLYNN
Specially. Titles Corporations ~
Commercial Law
FRED J. TRAYNOR
Ltigated Cases. Probate Practice
od8ces 8, 9, 10 and IL, Mann Block
Devils LAke, North Dakota
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

In District Court, Second judicial
srtirtrirf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Min Mand sagde, at dette
Wilde gjeoprette nit Helbred, hvil-
ket Diet gjorde."-Mrs. MAY WYATT,
Ashland, Ky.
Der er maaske hundrede Tusinder
af Kvinder i de For. slater som har
nydt Gavn af dette berSmte gamle
Middel, der frembragtes af RSdder og
Urter for over tredive Aar siden af en-
Kvinde, til at lindre kvindelige Ii
delser.
Lss hvad en- anden Kvinde siger
Camden, N. J.-"Jeg havde en- Kvin-
desygdom og en- alvorlig Forskydning,
var tract og mismodig og uduelig til
NIT Arbejde. Mine Lager fortalte
mig, at jeg aldrig Wide blive helbre-
Diet uden we'd Ell Operation, men TAX
ket vere Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound er jeg MI helbredet
for dette Onde og har anbefalet Diet
til flere end en- af mine Venner med
de bedste Resultater." = Mrs. ELLA
JOHNSTON, 324 Vine Str.
Hvis De @nsker specielt Rad
:skriv til Lydia E. Pinkham Me-
dicine Co. Confidently, Lynn,
Miss. Deres Brew vii blive aab-
net, last og besvaret at en- Kvin-
de og holdt i streng Fortrolighed,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

Strat1b, bleb tpunget al pfonomiife
@onifeli9beoer berpilt til at rpooe
fit fremti6ige. &iem / en- l16ilantte
boa Sletta. Sc bar begge ltrGpfom-
me % nbiiomme, og BET lpfteoes
for Dem at foo rD66et % bpgget
op ct forbolospis goot 8r119, boor
Sc fun6e fpbe 8 a A &eer % ct
ballot Snes @moafreat1rer. 9ettc
Dor iaa meget mere paafrapet, iom
8arnefloffen pgebes me6 forte Mel-
Iemrum. 9e fit 10 8prn, 5 Gut
ter og 5 &iger. &enoes Mano 81
Sc i 1866, % ii6en bar bum lepet
al ct tibet 6poeraao.. Sngcbierg
@fiolobamor par fie,rot lom CT
uinopanlig flint @aatte- % Soffe-
binder, % forpprigt pil bum mi1toes
fra fine bpppige 8eibg boS fine
mango &ern1er, Dpor blln altib bar
belief % pelfommen pao @runo al
lin 2ioliebeo og ii1re mo1ge pleo-
SS1tofal0. Wfo0 fin Sl@gt par
bun omloresfulo % 9oogiprenoe,
1ua lnn9t gbnerte rat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
Snnton s.. Soften ct nfaaae

! Saaton 8. 2gffen CT nfgaae1
beo Deoen / fit &iem / @al6res,
ISIS, og 6ermeb er en- al be fao
gienlebe11oe norite @eterorer fra
8orgerfrigen lagt til &bile. 2pf.
ten par fg6t / @eitre @liore, geor=
&c, Der, "a. Sec. 1924 og Tom meo
tin Mooer og @eiter til Mmerifa /
1857. @n 8rober bar uobonore1
to Mar- fpr og bab6e ne6iot fig be1
M}unttomoc, og ber blep ogioo
Saofon boe11oe, felt in6til for fire
Mar Ii6en, % bnn flptteoe in6 til
9pcn Bal6res. s 1861 bperpebe
ban fig / ID. @isconiin Mcgime1rt
SO. g., og UNDER @rige1 fit fan
ct &nGf for @eiten at lit 2ip: Gor
to Nar ii6en fit ban ct 5lngtilfel=
be, Ser it6en fengile6e bam til Gp=
gelejet. SON nor / 1868 blepe11
gift me6 8eret g. &pale, ogiao
fra &e1tre 5li0re, og BUN iamt s
8ern oberleber bmm.
- 2ebet al bele Sftober Moa=
ne0 bar Ger / 6e fle1te of 5totens
8Der bGret mere eller minore
Mot1gel pao Mrbei6sfolf, og De
frte Mrbeibsfontorer / Milmn1fee
@uperior og Oibfoib bar iier bopt
Se1oerne fltlbe. Man bot lng1
Merfe TIL at Mrbei6ere ofte far
iftftet Mnlettelie, og mango afllaar
''&ilbuo ON Aniettelie in6til Of
foar netop oct Slogs Mrbeioe, Sc
bill bane. Sra be fire frie Mrbei6s:
fontorer / Gtaten blep / 0ftobel
Maaneo ODER 1900 Mnn6 og &C
4binber anpiit Mrbeibe, og al 6isie
Dor ser 1888 Mpnb og 331 4pin
Ser, Der mo6tog ben mbilte Bla6s
Ser bnnbe in1t melbt fig $500
F, Mpnb og 600 @pi,,ber be6 Sc for
ifiellige @ortorer, me6ens Ser jam
tibig fra Mrbeibsgibere nar in6
Iebet Mnmo6ning ON 1900 Meri
og 700 9pin6er. Sen iterite Otter
ipergiel bar for @aonotlangere 0!
olmin6eligt @obearbei6e, oernei
tom $crnbanearbeibere og Ii61t
.Mntfen Sfobnrbeibere. Semte1
Brocent at SEN bele @fteripgrgie
bar for ioooanne @rbei6er, oer bill
Be bare Inn en fort &io> og Ell ito
Del al Melten por ion6a1 8elfjei
tieelie, Der bilbe opbere peb Sin
terens syrembru6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

gems 5tift, % i 1876 uonapntes
ban til Sfoleoirettsr / @%riltianio
|@tift. Denne @tiIIing in6ebapoe
ban, til BON tog Mhfeb i 1907.
Sra Morofioroeio meo6el@,
at Stortingsma1o og 2ensmpar6
Mornes CT afgaoet peo Deoen al
|Slag. SON ltoo netop ifero meo
at %foretage en- &eiie til 0pitrpn, ga
ba11 leg lamn1en % beoe eiebliffe-
Zig. Stortingsmuno Marnes Dor
fe& | Strpn / 1851, bpor ban bIeo
@aarobruger, in0til ban 1909 og-
iaa bIep 2ensmano. Mllereoe tio=
ligt font ban in6 / oct offentlige
Sou pg blep meget benpttet iom
&ommllnemm6. S 1909 blep bun
bolgt lom @enitres @epreientant
BOA Stortinget for @or6fior6 og re-
prei entereoe. ogioa &reoien fra 1905
til 1912. Saar blep ban gienpolgt
n6en Smbolg.
Stu. 5oaneprnlt 5igbalo
5toblan .er afgaaet meo Dpben /
&riitianio, 70 Mar eammel. @tab-
Ian bor foot / Stronoen Brgite,
giel3 poa Sbnompre 1889, bleb
Stnoent fra 8er9ens @atbe6ralifo=
lie og tog tbeologiit @mbeosefsamen
1864. San bar oerpon nogen STD
2nrer / &ron6biem, til BON. bleb
anfot fom @eman63prnlt / Mntper-
pen. Sra 1869 blep ban aniat fom
&eltgtonsl9rer beo Tron1biems
D~ppitummeinititut, og / 1872 bIep
ban Snititutets Soritonoer. s 1877
git ban pao1rp ODER / geiItlig @til~
ling % bIep 11bnqbnt til @oqne-
prgit til Aifeen. s 1883 blep ian
tonititueret og 1885 uonepnt til
Rroblt / Mi6tbor6lon6; jenere blep
ban r%eiioeren6e @apellm peo &or
Srue Strife / &roat6biem, bpor fan
/ 1894 blep @ognepreit i. 6ra
oenne Stilling tog bnn Mfteo ifior
|5pmmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
4tmmKsuta.
Gro6s 6e lape &ri}er pa

- arooS De 1abe Yr11er poo
&artofler bar bog @lap @oltntps
Gnrmere iaar mo6taget ober $685.
900 for oente fin abling, bbiltet
gobt tooler Su1nnrenligning me6
foregaoenbe Mnr. Ser CT i Star /
nebnte County ablet to Willioner
8uibels, bporof De tire 6ierbeoele
allerebe er brogt paa Marteoet.
= Mpllen / SEEM Mltburn, ser
elblte Melmplle / be1ne 9el al
5toten, ne6br9note forle6en till
geme0 1900 8uibels Sbebe og,
70 Spnoer MeI. 8ronbmono ifabet
i Glencoe rejite / itprite Salt Sc
|1efs Mil til 8ron6ite6et for at
re66e 8p9ningeh, men bets &nt
rengelier bar forgigoes. Mellen
cjebes al @l,emers & @terre.
= 5lpan 8ergquiit, ser for iefs
Moane6er ii6en fra 5perige por ont
fommen til 8oston. % iom 6erfro
tom til ct. GlouS for en- l1ges SID
li6erl bar ioo bol6i pmt plaget al
&iemlenglel, at ian for en- tort
49, ,,
|Et6 blep ful01tpnoig panbittig.
@m boppe6e u6 i Mislisipiflooen
og ioemme6e moo Sen itrioe @trem
us til 6en ligeoberfor 8pen ltggen=
Sc 8, benbta ioa ON og Ipemmeoe
tilbage igien, bborpan ban fprong
tire MiI nebober longs @loebreo=
Sen, fbr en- @an6 illicit en6elia
%m6bente6e bom og brogte BAN til
bage til 8pen. Otter at ban poo
NolitHtottoten bar bleben gne6et
tor og ifbrt tbrre aleoer, ipntes
bon BOG at bore ful61tenoig nor
moI. Sans @in6stiNtmo oil fene=
re blibe rut6eregt.
- Set 1pntes EFT Eio, Iom ON
Ell bel @effe l1lptfer bet bil6e
umultggisre Wi1s Bella Saagen~
ions 8rpllup i @acreb &eort, men
@ielien fanot Dog ert6elig Ste1
5pnobens @reitegaor6; Roitor
@iere forretteoe. Brr6ens Gorels
6res &icm Heo nemlig boelagi
beo Sl6ebranb, og 8r116efiolen par
bIan6t De Etngy ber forbam6le6es
til Mite. 2ongt ibrgeligere par bet
bog, at 8ruoens gamle @eoitemo.
Scr beo famine M%nIebning bleb fan
forbren6t, at bum 6b6e. 9erme>
par Dog life l1lpfferne forbi, tbi
fort efter Brnnben tom Mi1S 500:
gcn1ons 8ro6er iua farlig tilifabe
at ban ogiaa be6e. 9m bar Tom:
men til 8Der for at fcire lin 81:
tiers 8rpIllep, men i6et ban bel
Sernboneitationen iteg at Eoget
mebens bette por / Gang, Ton
ban UNDER @iulene. @ruogommer
or @rnit Scbnefer, anf@ beo e.
Sernbore / minneapolis, bpor 6e'
nnge @gtepor bill bofntte Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

= Oct rpgteoes FOR nogen Gts
iiberl at sen beficrbte Gulrpmple=
6nrm / Gnis County it1,Ibe ielge6
for at ofgipe @olteo for En- &olont>
men I'LL meloes ser, at Sobn Gol-
rpmple tNrrtimob bar faoet 1000
Ncres mere UNDER fig og oil fort,
iette lit 2an6brug / flor Sti(. Get
er Sen gon1le GniS=Tarm, I'LL 1iSt
eiet al Erea1mell 9tpitcbell, iont
DalrDmple bar fisbt, og De 1900
Mcres eller mere betaltes mee $5s
pr. Mcre. De GoIf, ser bnb0c tguft
at fjpM Galrpmples Garm for at
onImgge en- &oIoni ser, bob6e bu>t
$65 pr. @cre, men bette 8l1o bles
aItioa ofilaaet. 9alrpmples Snrm,
Ser allere6e f6r beito6 al 24,OOe
Mcres, ct fien6t 1om Sen itsrite
&beoefarm / De .Gorenebe 9fater.