davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
Is Sure of Evils.

Des Moines Evening Tribune
ne petition method of deciding
wpether or not saloons shall operate
encourages dishonesty and opens the
door TO fraud, embarrassment, in
tlmldauon, blackmail, sacrificing of
positions, personal enmity and de-
moralizatfon of business interests. &"
said Representative Frank S. Shank
land OF Polk county. THE trial of a
case growing out of such a proceed
Ing is of necessity farce, and the
effect is to lessen the respect of the
people for law and for the courts.
l cannot conceive of any honest or
manly argument that could he adj
Vanced in favor of deciding cues
tlon IN which the general public is
interested, by petition, as against the
secret ballot, and | sincerely hope
that the next legislature will have
the good Judgment to see to it that
the law Is changed in this respect. :"
Mr.. Shankland, legislator, promin-
ent memoer of the Des Moines bar.
and a leading figure in church and
temperance affairs, is the author of
a Dill providing that communities
snail decide the saloon question by
ballot instead of by petition.
he IS man, who as an attorney
and private citizen, has seen the
harmful results of the petition plan.
he has witnessed long htigations in
the courts to decide the validity of
saloon petitions. and he has observed
that these litigations are extremely
expensive; that they are a burden to
the taxpayers.
Those familiar with conditions
throughout the state are convinced
that Mr.. Shankland is right. If one
is not convinced he will be after
studying the situations in Ottumwa,
Mason City and Marshalltown, and
other smaller cities. In these three
cities it has been shown the regulat-
ed saloon does more to promote tenn
perance than efforts to eliminate the
saloon, and the only reason that
these cities have not the traffic on
decent basis, is that the petition plan
is the method of deciding.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
Gored by a Bull.

John Conrad Oltrogee, a farmer of
MaXfield township, was killed by a
bull, at about noon last Thursday.
His son a short time before had been
attacked and injured by the animal,
but succeeded in reaching safety by
climbing into the feed rack. The
boy told his father of the occurrence
and was advised to go to the house
and give his injury treatment. At
the noon hour the father failed to
come to dinner when called. One of
the daughters went out and found
the crushed and mangled body of the
father on the ground in the cattle
yard. 1t was found that every rib in
his body had been trampled and torn
by the enraged bull. His shovel and
hat were lying near by. There was
no witness and no one to assist him
in his terrible encounter with the
Waverly Independent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
It's So Easy to End Catarrh.

Go to E. j. Parman and say | want
a HY-O-MEI outfit-take it home
open the boX-pour a few drops of
HYOMEI from the bottle into the
little hard rubber inhaler-breathe it
for five minutes and note tire refresh
ing relief-breathe it four or five
times a day for a few days and
catarrh and all its disgusting symp-
toms Will gradually disappear.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drug and is
sold on money back plan for catarrh,
asthma, Group, colds, coughs and
catarrhal deafness. Complete outfit
$1.00-extra bottles if needed 80
cents at z. j. Parman's and drug
gists everywhere. Simple instruc-
tons for use in every package-you
can't fail to Danish catarrh if you
follow instructions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
MATCH AT sToPCOCK FATAL.
Arthur Steele, Residing Near North
wood, Killed While Making
Experiment.

Northwood, Ia, Mar. 30.-Arthur
Steele, is year old son of farmer
living seven miles west of Albert Lea
was killed, fragments of an explod-
ing gasoline tank crushing his skull.
The day prior to the accident Steele
and some companions had amused
themselves by allowing gasoline to
drop from a small tank and holding
lighted match beneath the stopcock
which caused the gasoline to explode
at the ignition of each drop, like the
exhaust of motorcycle.
while aione he repeated the ex-
pertinent with large tank at his
nome, which contained gasoline, but
was hlled with gas, resulting in an
explosion heard by all the neighbors
within mile of the place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
Forgers Operating in Iowa.

Sheriff Russell has received from
the sheriff of Wayne county notice
to look out for forgers wanted IN
that county. The game the forgers
work is the same that cost Mike
Clemens, the North Washington
merchant, $1,000 about three weeks
ago. The fellow got himself up like
a travelling man and called at Mr..
Clemens store. He bought a pair
of shoes and gave in payment a draft
on a manufacturing concern in Mil
ton, Ohio. In due time word came
back that there was no such town
in Ohio.-New Hampton Tribune
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain s
Liniment. Try it and see how quick
ly it gives relief. For sale by Eng
bertson's Pharmacy Apl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
c.. NJ. & ST. P. RY.
John Wolf Badly Burned.

Dundee, Ia, April 1.-While at
tempting to light fire in the kitchen
range, John Wolf was burned severe
ly about his face and hands. Mr.. Wolf
had placed the fuel in the stove and
was about to strike the match, which
broke and fell into the can of kero-
sene, causing an explosion. He was
knocked down, and before the fire
was eXtinguished his hands and face
were severely burned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
4 Fresh LAWYER.

A fresh lawyer in his efforts to
make hit with the jury began abus-
ing a young man on the witness
stand. Isn't it fact that you and
your father are both worthless loaf
ers?" he asked. 1T probably is true
that | don't amount to much,' said
the young man, but / will not speak
for my father. You can ask him.
He is sitting there on the jury
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03

Robert Stevenson, 1916 9TH Ave,
Council Bluffs, Iowa says: Il suffered
greatly with kidney trouble and
rheumatism, the pains at times being
almost unbearable. | took some of
Foley Kidney Pills and in a few
days the pain left me and now / am
completely cured of kidney trouble
and my rheumatism is leaving me
too" AMI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
Iowa Bow Wounded.

Clearfiela, Iowa, March 29.-Roy
Lininger, 3 years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Lininger, prominent peo-
pie living near here, was fatally
wounded yesterday in an unusual
manner. The lad was shooting at a
mark. A cartridge in the revolver
he was using failed to explode and
he turned the gun up and was look
ing into the barrel, still retaining his
natural hold on the weapon, when he
unconsciously pulled the trigger to
see if it would explode. The ball
entered his head and inflicted a prob
ably fatal wound.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13


i'IS '"''''Ni'H toward "'h"r". linl tAi>
hi"H was i"@if"tH>. >'iiI>il Hn! Stn>p-
'''S. Az ltaittl'th i"n""-itDnul 81.
'"' u va" 4nit' Il hi& Nt'in - mnu-
y y y" h't't'r' more H:!""jii!y
-, II ''"'i'' 't"i meet his "bii-Hticn.
49, '''r'N on ''M >"4Zrd linl Nitr
N'''''''" III Il brutal way, n though ir
ma" '"tl' 4 ''';'rh CRIMINAL. "Ee>oN-''
"'"i' ne ''>' "i~ !" straits ana plead
VI S"''H' "'!' L" a!'l"ti"d 10" >rliicion!
'i''i' III "l'I'D I" "i""r his infrb. cdnc:~
Ana NE W"''"t moi. How different
Wis 'h'N "N'Nhnlt lrpin than Of the king.
1iah ne "lr"1Iy forgotten the -cne.uS
ny tiI"l s"'i '""lI l0vi~ilod on him:
Z al hHnt hF'" prison. This WAS
'otil' way - settling The ,t.h;. l1 or,,
>''i>ls"'i Il %~t'if!' II Vrnynanc,. = ~ .
verse "l-"o. Tho results or u.j.L,.I
ness,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

- - 'i- NN-H WA w. hli'h 'il'b' 81
t~irele>s st. Nicholas Scnrrios
round the globe. dropping play
things Gown chimncvS. tying
Mem 10 Christmas trees, Srutting them
-.ytr S~tockin@s-aye. but where does
-. Nicholas ger them? That is what
lie children want to know. Where's
I"yland anyway?
With each succeeding Christmas that
.iaai servant OF Santa Claus. the TOY.
4:lkcr, is becoming mOr firmly es,ab-
.ishc,i on American soil. OF coursc
Nuremberg is still his headquarters. aS
+ has been for many generations. and
thousands OF busy hands are working
4! the year round in Austria. SWl1zor-
and. SaNuny, Bavaria, France and
Belgium to make the Christmas toys
tor American children, But none Jhc
.eSs toymakers in the United States
ne becoming stronger each zeal, and
their industry is a considerable one,
especially around this season OF the
GEAR.
You know the old question. What
becomes Of the pins?" said the nan
ager OF q large factory IN this conn-
Try for the making Of tin toys. If
YOU could tell me what becomes Of all
The toys that are made you would
solve q problem which often puzzles
The people who make them. American
children. | believe, have more toys
than any other youngsters IN The face
IF the globe. The quantities thar are
sold by American manufacturers alone.
70 say nothing Of the importa1ions, are
simply Incredible to people NOT in he
business.
Sale Of Toy Horses.
Take this article, Tor examine"
picking up q small tin horse. "Iou
see, it is made in two halves. which
have to be soldered together. Thou
sands Of these are turned out in q day.
You can easily imagine how many Of
these horses are turned loose through
the toy shops Of the country. And so
It IS with all the other articles. Some
INES II seems sheer lunacy 10 make so
many, Dut somehow they always sell.
For the recent election alone our
hrm made over q million toy horns,
'HA "li' ht'A tplvlit'>S MIA
their fair share Of the trade. For the
Christmas trade 900. 600 is 4 most
conservative estimate Tor our firm.
If YOU could see how many Of these
instruments Of torture we have been
turning Ii during the past few weeks
you would wonder how there could DO
any peace on earth at Christmas time.
The only rcdeCming feature about
II Is thar thr American made horns
N drums do NOT last Ions. They are
made 70 look attractive and sell rcadi-
ly ar 4; cheap pricc-nnt 10 stand the
rough usage that the American child,
cloyed and satiatcd with many TOYS,
Iives to them. He breaks in Il week
ne toy that al English ~youug~,er
would treasure The whole year through.
Wonan Work FOR Santa.
"Women are largely employed in this
,~usineas.' said the manager ~ he led
ha Lay through the several depart:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

ncnt>: Of his factory. ".\l least Il third
Of tho workers are WOln"n. They ara
much better paid tian they would he
in most other lines Of factory work,
NOT because we are pnilHnthropists. buy
hecanSc III" work demands an unusual!
dcGre" of skill and Intelligence.
Yet there is great difficulty i'll ret
tina suitable workers. Ia Nuro!nher@
aud "thrr toymakin@ rcl,trr& Of the
roIltlncuI all The Wurkmcu and work
women are highly skilled. They have
bccu bred in the business. They made
toys IT an age when more Fortunate
children ar" playing with them. In
most cases the! colIr Of IA, ancestry
r1 l",\Inlhcrs and never dream If be
ll2 anything bur ~toymakcrs. IT i a
curious survival Of tile trade guild SyS-
tom Of medieval Europe. The CONT
mental t"NmakcrS are q r'anui>h fox.
ana lArN rAict! leave ilolau 10 better
Ilclf position. Timer" are plenty of
good jobs waiting for them over here
if they cared tu come. If,"y WoNid
take rank a oNp"Il~, head IF depart
- y CIV. lbNtI' a. t''lS s.
"" have to take un<hitiou hands
alll teach Them. You cannot hire OK
peri ~luynaAcr~ III thi. country in any
considerable nunlpr. ANA We have
L. pay our unShi!icG. utterly ignorant
workers much larger WAGES 1han the
toHln1kcrS On the continent gel. When
lley have. learned the business ,hcy
expect Il great deal more. and they
nave IL get il,
"Iho heads Of departments. If course.
are I'll experts. and Il great part -!
thcir limc l. taken up MOI With their
W proper work, but with the teach
ing Of raw hands. Tlr.r" j. an rNr"l-
,ont field for labor in this business. aud
il seems t, ct ljtrlc attention trunl
pcopI" who arr wondering what ,iUr
Of work they viii take uIl'
Toymak'ns Specialized.
TolmahiuG in America j. Highly
Specialized Industry. The coI.trru IiHa'
makes tia Toys makes lh"u. only. on
or factories turH nlt Mup.iol l,y~. u1ll-
vrS Wa\ Ioi!$-uo, many Of Wti"! ar"
ura,,r IN America and %"tI,r~. again.
solid mrrlanIc"! goods 81 ,e,u amt
steel. There is 40 iirm WAicn IaIlS ont
toys IN -rncrHI on the "rIltiu"uial rIar.
Neither h"~ tie trI>t Idea jlr"l applied
|" tho ltlniu@ Of toys ~ yet. Perhaps
thi> i }~'''atl>' i! i not uu" industry.
bat Il whul, Group If Industries. which
hay" nothing it ""nllu'u r>,r@,t Tie
t.t.s r1,t tt,,- ...i.. t., rtn. ,, ,,.,,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAA LESSON.

GOLDEN Test. H., y" Kind Il 70 a.,
tender l!cart"d. iur4iEiu- ono an
either. r,rm rs cod for 'ttri>>'> SAKE
haiti tor-iFru y"U.-l.i,h. ~. -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

Get npc 9agblab. Ylone1 ON
Oct fon1menoe rationale og forfpnrS=
benLi9e @orgenblab / &obeolta6er
Ter itootg fremme. Sci iiges at iful>
lie uotomme ben /. San11or 1918,
og at Der CT lfaffet en- @opita pao
400, 900 ST.
Store Snotegter. S Maret 1911
--12 bar i @ipbembobn 1000
Rer1oner mlat til fommrnol Sa;ro-
tomlftat, % at Dem baboe 68 ober
100000 Ser. / Sr6tegt. Snotea-
ten for sen iterite og Sen naitjtpr-
ite Sfattep6er Dor benbol6spis $780,
1000 % 100000 ST..
@olser 9rae6tnattms Batter, Str,
@eroa Gngh, Ser er gift meo Sen
norlte 9titriftStonmisier G. i Scott
go, er tor Iioen biemme. EiI en-
Sournolit iagoe BUN, at en- @oin6c
beft1oer fig mere iiftert mi6t /
''Sl1nglen eno en- Mften efter @l. II
| EFT al &iebenbopns @i6eqober.
Sc @emenbeoer oe @aobeoer, ser
tiger op moo en- fro bber @el6er-
bals> er ma11 Ser fritaget for, %
Negeren er trofai1 iom Ell @,n6.
Soetaltiternes tuuperatipc Sore
taaenSer / &jpbenbapn. On fort
Eto aobnes me6 5tatte af iotiol-
oe1nofrotiif Sorbun6 Ell @oq, oq
Yapirboal6el, ion1 bel nobnliQ oil
blibe ibgt at 6e mo1tge 6ogfores
'1lngsfontorer. 6orretningen ful
oglan oribe Sorlagsbirfiombeo.
elcftrifernes 6ogforening Bar
aabnet EN- Snitallationsprretnina,
|om ~l'oferer ollie Arter al eIeftrijfe;
Snitallotioner".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

De oelbolot. - Og mim / al benne
Serligbeb goor @repen ielp rnmSt
ct o~ln1inoelt9 borgerligt grpnt Set
|&gi og ifipnt Der goar ct Du(in
pregtige &ierebeite / @tal6en, lpa=
lerer @reben BELT til :8pen. Eli
@iengialo letter bm inn fire for
Matertalpognen - @ejteme ifQI il
reres. :,
Naor gimplen poier fra Gaarz
net, er ben grepeltge Camille biem=
me, -. og gtmplen baier sfte.
@eeo i'm @o6sforba4ter, oen penIige
ST. @cboloemoie, taler @repen ON
@ooiets Administration og meo ben
gamle Diitriftslpge ON lit &elbreb,
ellers omgaaes ban ingen! @eIp-
fplgetig fommer @aboerne, Serrer=
ne til Mrrei fob, 8rabe GboIlebore
;og &olltenSbus, en9ong imellm til
Miooog. - Men 2ensberren til
8rabesminoe bar life pftere frem=
meoe, en6 BET bebo9er bom. De
ban taller alorig 6olf efter Mur,=
oen; berfor lto6 ogiaa @orne MplIe
n1onge s(ar 116e11 Singer, me6ens
ban ielp 6reo Mpllegaar6en iom
Wpnitergoaro.
EH Erobs for lin bgie lociale
(Sti1ling, fine mango @enge - ban
CT mooi tie Sen 2ensbeiibber> Der bnr
Iamlet fig itdrit Brioatformue -
bar bon al0rig itrnbt efter Be Sill
liosbperb, ban berigjennem bor ielp~
ifreben til. - Men bbis 2ensgrene
8ille>8rabc4Selbp poa lin 70 Mars
SpHe1Soag bil6e goa op / Eoornet
poo tit 9ope6ie6e, oil fan, 1ao Iangt
)SDnet fan reffte, ie no ODER Sorber,
Der btgner al &elitm6, @tooe meb
ranfe 5tommer - ct Gtpffe imuft
|9anmorf, ban bar bprnet ON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
3ullxnh.
Tra @oriens Straffeamitalt.

Tra @oriens StraHeanitalt. -
Spimsma1ro @orrer er, for / otte
GHfeloe at booe lagt @ann6 paa
6angerne, 6e1nt til 1impelt Beneiel
Il 1 Mnoneo.
Natnrliet Gas. SEQ Boring efter
Manb 11er @6rbp ct. / &enolgsiel
lte6te mani i en- Dpb6e al 1t5-t5O
500 pna mtlrligt Cos, iom brnr1=
Ser n1eo Ell bsi Tlalnme op fra So
rerbrene. Mmt bnr t%i6ligere tru5-
fet noturligt Gus / ben,1e Del al
2anoet,
ST. tet1t Slptuina. Gn 8p6fer /
@Itebor9 fftlbe Fptte fra fin sonl.
lie 2eiligbe6 tito t Moboeienoommen.
Son bar imioIerti6 fieo al at tom.
me poo @o6en me6 fine Mgbler.
San Hog ct ltort @1I / 8nm1omu<
rem, og igienn1em settle befororebe
BON / ct N1t belle tit Sob=un6 ent,
bnorefter ban los @l>llet ml,re efter,
og ioo Tar Sen 6lptning e1r6t.
@n amerifanif 9pllarS-Strpna
bentes / cit nor Tre1nti6 til 2ele.
6or en- Sib it6en nrootog 1t6enrigs,
miniiteriet ifplgc ~ge11oi. Gio."
ON en- rig 0arif[Mmeri.
faners Geb; Nrbingerne ffllI6e for
mentlia iGges paa &nle, Bporfra
ben afopoe itomme6e. gu er Or
oirgerne nopeget efter airfeb6Qer=
ne; oct CT a%lleiammer' 5maafolf;
IN @ltSman6 / Mitte1r. EFT @nar6y
Ter | WeIterp % nogle fattige, fa-
'erlp1e 8ern. Mrpen uSaigr ca:
n bo1b Mtllion, men / Iolfemun>
CT ben nat11rligpis pou Bor-
,aab roflet til f!ere Millio1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
0trMr.

&asiemangel. @eo MarSopgib
rel1en / Dalum @r11gsforening Ell
Set ifelge ~Tpns genitreblnb" Font
%Itateret, at llo6eler @eofer baboe en-
&%asiemargeI paa 1000 Ser. San
CT blepcn a~flfeoigt.
Gn aub So. Gn fpnit So bos
Gmil @mnien Miiegnaro, &terma=
RTE, bar / forIebrre @omrol-@ egns
.ifabsaor grpet 11,004 go. Melf
meo Ell Se6t,Brocent al 4,39 %
543 Bo. 5mpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
Sbeater / Yronmien. Ibeateroi


reftpr Sens @alter, Ser ~ligger
title i. @ar, ffrioer~i nGore Mmts,
tio." 81. a. felgenoe iom 8ebis paa,
floor ubeloige neutrality-suspicious.
fan bnre / Yropinjen:
~Tor nogle Mar iioen paaorog
min 6efolletereoe og 1ilfefleme @ri.
maoonna fig en- 2ungebetpnoelfe
Ipoa Slagelie oramatiife Sriitelies-
Mnltalt. &interen efter benteoe min
Glitter og min peroige Meooer Jig
reipeftibe: en- DROUGHT og ct Npre.
grus,&ilfelbe iamn1e SteoS. 49, 90
min Sufflgr - en np6elig Jung
Grte 49, iao / &asien og pasleoe
ser fit lille aan6eltge @triffetpi
mems m1ggent anl6erban6 ifpul~
pe6c be1loe lp1tigt ON Teo0erne, og
felre Softer itreg fig forelifet op 40
tben6e ....
so Der ct flere bumoriitiife Ste<
ser al ben @rt.
Mp Sbeaterbpsutn9 / Ebenie. -
gnoelig - efter mege11 Salen %
T%orba16len - let set uo til, nt
Obenie It'll Ifal fao ct br1geligt
Tbeoter.
6Dnboernes @ope6ita0, bpor
5tihSmuieet, 8iipen, &atbeoroli fo=
len og a1ntmonben for biemme,
bar biotil nemligt n1nottet npieS me6
en- / Ell afioe5 @poe liggenoe Ebe-
oterbpgning, lom ielp &ebbp piloe
famine Zig be6 at bite frem. Ooenie
9ps bile Se6re, 8praa6et, bar ga
ogioa ct Ebeaterubbalg, imn / le11>
gere Sis bor 1pslet me5 Maner, ser
gaar no pao enfeu at ombpgge cl=
Ter flptte 4unjtten1plet be11 poo ct
Ste6, bbor fremme6e / Set minolte
funbe finbe 8illettontoret. Men-
bife Mqn6 forliges iorn &egel baar=
ligt, ligeioa fer. Ma1, forteller, at
to mere politiife 8enncr, Ser e(lers
bon e1,igc om 96eniepro9rammet, e1
blepen ON life DebS% iaa l1beltler
paa @n1nb al btDergeren6e Utc=
ringer ON Tbeotret / Obins ga1nle
.5h6. Men MI bar fem tienote -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8orgere,
gtatsroo6 Gbriitenien, He6ofter
9reper, @rosierer Gmbnfelbt, @roS>
ferer &cnnings % @roSferer @en=
rif Ntel}en, til 8praa6et in0gipet
Tor1log ON Spfgrelie al ct mt
Gbeater. Eeaningen til 1beotret.
{om be fem $&erter r,endr bsr [iade
/ aon9tns &nbe, er aIlerebe fproi=
&c, 5aget pil Hipe bebonolet i ct
al &c fbrite 8ptoa6smeoer, % hbis
ltiller fig tntgoefommen6e
Obenfea11er1re glaoe Jig til ct
nut Tbeater iii $4,000 @roner, tal,,
allere6e ct 1ifret. 9Dffeltge
4
2%ensgrcpc Yreben Ttllez8rabe=
Sclbn til @repifabet 9nafesmin6e
'plotc SEN IA. Nopember 70 Nar. /
2ersgrepen, Der fra @1tggen ct s
meo ct at Dannarfs bebite !
3errei90er. bor olle Gage fort en- :
11eget tilbaaetr,rffen EilbnrelIe. I
eaa @pe6holm eliot Ell balp Dhlir
ia Sen lille Bp Tooborg bar ba1 {
ilbrogt set meite Of lit 2ip meo at .
'Drfe tit Nrinatlips melt pripate ST. II
presler. Naa in9en 9erregaaro lie
ifinner Sienernes 2iber1e
ems paa @beobolm, % i1- Q
en- @teber gaar @1,ife1e lnco laa e
a,nfenbe b9ie @atte> oDerolt CT Der 0
~ Y Il . ~ ;+- 1 ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
1bitpffet til 8ebpggelie

l1oitpffet til 8ebpeeelie. Hoa
@oaroen @opbiebei peo 4moger
er Der al set &onlortium,
iom eier oenz bortlolgt ct Nm
!9unoreoe Yarceller.
Gn uelbig uHlumberin9"~ st
al De ltore @getraer / Mlleen beo
Gos Mfn6emis Ml1ieum blep forles
Sen nplonberet"; oertI meogif 3
2es @rus, 8 '2es @feroer, 223
Muriten og 5 5efte Cement, %
vYlomberingen" fo1tebe / set bele
100 &roner.
6%olcfenbapn. 2ensbaron @olct
bar be1temt, at @olcfenbapns Mpls=
bpgninger lfal HDttes ODER pao Sen
Si6c uf @eien; berbeo MIND
.ifes 8ranofmen for oct gomle Ser
rejeoe, iom ct bpgget for -flere Sum
'bre6e Mar ii6en. -;
Sra Hresien. Neooftgr peo SD
gelie<Nolten" Gbr. IS. 2arle1r, ct
fratraaM iin shilling for cut blipe
Me0arbei6er peo ~8erlingife Tio."
Sen m%ongeoarige Me0urbeioer beo
uSlagelie=Yo1ten" s. Gilcber bar
onertoget Re6aftionen al bette 8la6.
Sitter en- gammel @aab. S Sen
terlagte &p6bp Siorb bar man igien
funoet Ell 8oob ltammenbe fra 0en
fier1,e 6orti6, SEN er is SOB lu11g
og 3 500 breb og ~1ln6eripges III at
Sagfpnoige.
8oa6en CT I'LL taget up og f6rt
til Sti fsmuleet / Warih, bbor
ogfna SEN nplig funbne 8nb opbe=
bQreS.
%etselfalif, 2nnoinipeftsr 9pbre,
@tnge haa SIN, CT anbolbt; ban
bor ,e6itebt 2-3 falffe @efsler til
ct 8elgb al 1000 @r. @abbe boet
/ &inge / 8 Mar og ha 2a1roinipd=
tgrforretnit1gen life gon Samilien
nof at lebe al, ba1 bab6e @one og
2 8er,l bap6e bm1 ilaaet Jig paa
&reaturbanbelen. Der CT aln1tn6e+
Zig Me0felelie meo bonn % bans
6omiIie.
Selpla9en paa 2ollanbs SDb=
fyt. Ser bripes for Siben en- iber=
big @eljagt beo 2ollunos Spbfpit,
/ Sc iiolte Tiger er Ser iaale6es neo<
lagt ca. 80 @eler, q in6brin=
ger 8 ST. i Bretnie pr. Strife for<
loen baao ser fon faces us al
og Gran. st entclt 9teo,
bbor ser ct opitillet en- @alruie,
Ser ifblge Scott" aorlig ca.
200 Seler, Ser eienneminitlig fmb-
5ringer 7 &r: pr. 5ff.
Sc tlanobrepne Sig. Oct cue all
oe 6 Sig, iom 6rep i(aro oeb Nmas
Jet og ipoIigere longs @ege @ugt,
r I'LL blepet gienfienot. 9iget, lom
or nogle Sage fiben blep begrabet
,no Storebeoinge &irfegoaro, BIZ
er Jig iom formo6et at bore 4ap<
Elm Malmberg paa oen lner1lte
r@irqo". @opteinens Gn=
e, Gr11 @ulba Malmborg, bar npF
ig / Storebebinae. Mf oen afob=
es 9ommeterflpbe, iom bun lelb
ub6e bro6eret, fun6e blrn Ic, at bet
ar ben6es Man6, Iom TIL laa Be-
rabet ser, oe Gr,,en oflagoe ct
bed @ronen. &um bar ,u (
l1benrigsmintiteriet oa1n1o<
It ON Tiqn6elie til at faa @iiten
ruet op % fgrt til Suerige, bull {
1 I'LL antagelig uil ife. Il