davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
is MARRIED BY A JEST

Thonas and II. E. Foren. brieklayers,
nsarly brought the annual picnic Of the
Tslmud Torah Hebrew school TO an un.
timely end yesterday afternoon b. az.
sauIung A. Richards. one OF the pie
nickars. Thonlab Fvren and his brother
were unbiddsn guests at the picnic and
feeling that their presence was not wanted
they grew fsstfal.
"heJ. lkey, want to buy q umond .
moeklngiy shouted one Of them. In the
Fush TO see the DIAMOND Richards led. and
the lntrudsrs thinking ii was a CONCERTED
attack upon them. assd their fists Justify,
putting the picnickerz to route. The pollcs
were called and the brothers were jailed
but were later released = bonds OF 81
They were given ten days In iail each
THIS morning by Jadgs s.'.ttadt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
DRUGGISTS MESSENGER IS
WORKED BY Hn6l'S CHECK

The nasty cid sasek ket was worked
successfully ragiy s,saday inoralng upon
Arthur eiecfay. 4 irsssenFer ~ an uu-
idertified persoa rs woe.f fare rather
lily shol'd MrSray lay Us ssuds UPON
him. About nldElshs Jalarday nisat
somsoise sailed IN The reaton Drug eon-
paHy az r1fteea,h and Fainsm streets
asd asked test 4 certain PRESUMPTION be
filed and sent out. ard that the mcsser-
ser delivering the Ikckare should bring
along change for a so klti
When Mossray delivered the package 10
= man In apartment NJ. Of the Sterling
apartments AZ EiEhteenth and 81. Mary'l
Re was rendered bogus check. but he
tsd not know u then. McCray gave ths
stranger Ms and returned. me cheek
was discovered 10 be no scod.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
TEXAN GOES ON SEARCH FOR
WOMAN WHO SLASHES HIM

Pm from Texas and as soon as get
my dx-shooter I'm goin' to make one
Omaha colcred woman understand how
we resent insults down in the Lone star
state"
In a dramatic manner man giving
the name Of Ed Kinney and his address
as Rosenburs. Tex, told Police Surgeon
Elwood sunday afternoon what he was
going TO do TO 4 woman who had siashed
him across the left arm with a razor.
Kinney says he was cut by a woman in
the Paris hotel on Douglas street.
At a late hour last night Mr.. Kinney
from Texas had not made his return trip
to wreak his vengeance upon the woman
with the razor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Automobile Stops
on Interurban Track
and Four Are Killed

MARTINSyILLE Ind. May 27.-Four
persons were killed at Centerton. near
here, late today when their automobile
went dead on the tracks of the Martins
vile division OF the indianapolis, Terre
Haute & Eastern Traction company and
was hit by car. The automobile was
thrown into ditch and wrecked.
The dead;
W. ID. BROWN, S..
MRS. w. D. BROWN. s.
MISS BONNIE BAILEY. II.
MISS JESSIE CURE. IL.
All lived in MartlnsvIlle. Ind.
Edds Brown. aged 10, son OF the dead
couple was driving the automobile and
owes his life to the fact that he jumped
when he saw he was unable to get the
machine started. He wss severely in
iured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
The Newest
American Drink
Hawaii Has Presented the WarId
With q New Drink that's Destined
to Become the Drink Of the Age.

Try taking this wonderful new bsv-
erage for awhile and notice how good
you feel II viii build up the entire
system
Pure Pineapple juice has taste that
makes an instant appeal. Its ineom.
parable goodness and heaith-giving
qualities have made 1t the foremost
American drink.
II very decidedly aids digestion and
. especially recommended Cor cases Of
core throat. Singers and public speak
srz should never be without II.
Dols's Pineapple Juice h the pure
juice Of choice pinezpplss. and is bot
titd right where the fruit i grown
Sold By arossrs and druggists ever
where Order bottle to-day.
"coolisg Drinks and Desserts" .
little book containing recipes for many
plesssnt, cooling drinks, sent free.
Nsuaiizn Pinsspple Prodncts Co. LA
az Mszkst - San Fs==>.sce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Sudden Flood Causes
Loss Near Yankton

YANkroS. s. D.. MAY ss.-tspeelAI
Tslsgrain.l.Three inchos OF rain fell In
Yankton shis morning. Rhine creek rose
TO a height not known since the town
WAS settled Many hemes were flooded
anG Il dayb'esk inhabltants were rescued
By boats, Great damage was done to
city and country bridscs. with heavy
individual loss. halt % the rainfall fcll
In twenty minutes. The James river
valley u fiooied and there vii be great
lass to farmers. il Is feared The water
. now fspidiy sabslding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

the court-martisl that reviewed the case
The finds Of the eourt-msrtial were sent
to San Francisco for confirmation. but
that the verdict will. be approved goes
without saying Britain is stiIl In con-
finement. but will be released soon. The
testimony showed that Cunningham had
mutinied and refused TO obey the orders Of
Sergeant Britain. who was forced to
shoot TO save his own life. Private Frank
Carroll, who was accidentally shot at the
time Of the Cunningham killing. is re-
covering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
TWO FISHERMEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH IN RIVER

Charles West. JF.. and another fisher.
man. living on the Iowa side. narrowly
escaped death 81 dfownins when their
boat was overturned yesterday Ia the
middle Of the Missouri b. the high wind
while using a tramnea net.
The upfurned boat and abandoned net
we're found and both were thought lost.
Later search BY the officers q Council
Bluffs rsveassd tina, they had managed
; perfiaas swim through the high waves
70 shore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

49, NNt ohfttal rio0Ance whole
piaE thing goes livery time,
BiiiEo' enables ietssof folks 10 wear
size smaller shoeS-slxe larger snIIes.
Makes loot smooth as . whistle shoe
slips on 50 easily. painicssly yon forget
lsol ever had foot trouble.
bingos Shfinks the corn. looSenS f.
Gown 20 the roots euQ--gut Il comes
lust tike That Dpezn't hurt healthy
tissue Aingcs a. different from usux,
-eern cures" as night from day Get il
and see.
casss @e-SsrA raors a. araxxisfs. or s.as
elrett ~ psuritca Phsrnaaal g,s- nj No nssr-
tesn =. Csicazn IN. Sold n thfs rltv ~
shsrran Necsa.si Drse Ca. len ana Dsars
islA ara hsfnsU, 3tEh a.e Far.aE alro keyai
Phsr1sr1. ~ IA Ira ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
CUBANS DO NOT NEED AID
President Gomez Cables Firm Pro-
test Against Intervention.
PEOPLE WILL CRUSH REBELLION
Abuadantiy Able and VILLAS to Put
Down The Insurrectien-FIeet
sails south ON Hurry
Orders.

HAVANA, May 25.-President Gomez
yesterday sent cablegram 10 President
Taft in which he protests In friendly
but firm terms against Intervention by
the United States. 4
1t Is my duty to say that so serious
resolution alarms and hurts the feel
ings Of q people who love and are jealous
OF their independence" he says after
reeiting that he had received from United
States Minister Beaupre a note inform
ing him that the Washington govern
ment mad ordered kunboat to Nipe bay
and strong naval concentration at Key
West in anticipation OF POSSIBLE eventuali-
ties: and also In event that the Cuban
government was unable TO protect Amer
lean property Il was the intention to land
forces for that purpose.
President Gomez says the government
Is doing It's utmost having within four
days sent 3eOe troops by land and sea
to crush the rebellion in oriente and in
that short time restored order IN all parts
Of the island with that exception. He
also says that 900 rifles with ammuni-
ton have been distributed 10 loyal cit.-
Gems and that the government Is pre-
pared TO flood the comparatively small
disturbed section with regulars and
volunteers.
Cuba Able 90 Act.
Il appeal to YOU" he continues. 'as a
loyal friend Of Cuba, respecting its rights.
that YOU will be convinced that this gov
eminent is capable and sufficiently sup
ported by the valor and patriotism OF
the Cuban people 10 deal promptly with
a few unfortunate and misguided persons
without reason or flag.
III you understand these conditions you
will perceive that II IL not the part Of q
friendly government 10 contribute, under
such circumstances. TO the embsrrass-
ment OF a government and people such
AZ those Of Cuba. placed II is true. in
unfortunate conditions. but not Lacking
in its methods. patri5tlsm and courage"
Up 10 a late hour tonight President
Gomez had received no reply to this
message.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
UNCLE SAM WILL
NOT INTERVENE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

activity around the naval station today.
The coal hoists have been busy filling
barges and 1.ico tons WILDE delivered
Immediately to the Nebraska in addition
to other supplies. Captain WOOD Of the
Nebraska has been advised that 80
marines coming here by special train will
be embarked on the Nebraska.
A large number Of volunteers were en-
listed by the Cuban consul here today for
service In Cuba.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
ALFALFA NETS Big RETURNS
Holdrege Man Tells Of Profits Made
by His Yeighbors.
BETTER THAN IRRIGATED LAND
Nebraska Acres Bring Greater Re-
turns ThsR Any Land In the
Usited state. for the Money
Invested.

Alfalfa" said b. II. Price OF Holdrese
at the Paxton SUNDAY. is one OF the
most profitable crops that the farmers Of
Nebraska can raise, and under some con-
ditions and circumstances win pay the
land owner 30 10 tS per acre gross per
hnnum. | think II can be raised success
fully In all portions Of tho state. but
probably II does a little better In the
South Platte valley than farther east and
north. The soil seems to- be better
adapted 10 us growth for some reason,
when talk Of the large revenns from
alfalfa I have a case In mind. North OF
Holdrese George Taylor has a field u
forty acres Of the forage plant. II was
psstured all last fall and winter until the
heavy SHOWS came and at that time the
ground was almost bare. The plants
started 10 grow with the first approach Of
warm weather this spring and right now
the entire field has the appearance Of a
flower garden. The field Ia ready for the
first cutting. which will be started this
week.
Taylor Makes Estimate.
Mr.. Taylor has made some estimates
and he figures that the cut will run two
tons per acre. Bat the best part of the
deal is that he has contracted every ton
TO a Denver commission man. He gets
So per ton. & Q. b. Iioldregs. The ex-
pense Of tho harvest will not be to ex-
coed q per ton. which leaves nice little
net Of SO per ton. or 80 per acre. There
are few crops that will make more than
this. but this Ia not ~.
Along Ia July. or perhaps the latter
part Of Jnns. in the event tho climatic
conditions are ripht, Mr. TAYLOR wil take
off another cutting. This ought to run
around thfsa tons per acre end cell for
Al least q per ton. {. o. b. Holdrese.
which you can figure Ia another go per
acre srosr. This ought to satisfy any
msn. But hold on.
I'm August there will Be another crop
ready 10 take off this field This VIII
probably b. about two tons per acre and
II ought 10 sell Cor . per ton gross. thus
IN the agregats making 81 per acre
that The forty acres stands 10 retutn shls
reason AZ revenue. 10 ray nothing VI the
pssturase thai ID will afford after tie
last cutting and until the grpuad "a tow
cred with snow so deep that cattle can
not erase.
netter Than Irrisutfon.
show me a place In the famous and
much doomed irrigation sections o. tho
west whore land will produce such re-
turns. While Mr.. Tayiors land Is not
for sale. tracts In close proximity ana
equally as productive though not so
highly improved, can be bought Cor from
- 70 80 per acre. while that irrigated
land out where they can raise thrus ID
ak tons Of alfalfa annually 10 advertised
and talked W rs being cheap at 800 10
10 per acre.
NEBRASKA Is good enough for any man
who win cultivate the land and use his
head IN 70 doing. II man can make
~ per acre a. Mr.. Taylor Is doing there
Re no use Of looking or Eoing elsewhere
20 try and find eomsthing better
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
A plea.an, Surprise

follows the first dose OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. &c, For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

CODY. Wye, May sT.--tspeciai. Ser
geant Clarence Britain, charged with the
murder Of Private Cunningham in Yellow
stone park last March. was acquitted by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

Scarlet fever ,.Aimsd second victin
In the Bssas family sunday. when
Julia. the s-yeaI -s.'e daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, John nasAs. died Three weeks
arc. John. H.. the iaisnt son died from
the fever. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the home rms south
Twelfth street. .nlsrment being In Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Blngo! Blng!!
corn's Gone!
aaar smallsr Shoes, Largsr smll..

Let every
cora elrtilE
2 oil &c
" on dertul
rs 1 N Y o.
stops sever
e st corn
pain at
once. Just
phE the
cora - a
5 Q on a.
tine - say
-bingo"
pains Rouei
Greatest In
vertion for
foot groEths
aimee Ad2in
N e q N q
quick rid
da n &c to
wcFss cofn&
g all ouses.
bunions that
ever re "
on b u m an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28

protect the city now numbers upwards
Of so well armed men. The strike has
been settled and the work Of loading the
steamers has been resumed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
TREES GROW IN SAND HILLS
Mullen Man Says it Is Possible to
Reforest Wastes.
USED MAPLE COTTONWOOD, PINE
Three Years Ago He starts Experi-
mentx and Now Has Many Fine
drowning Trees ON Former
Great Desert.

That II Is possible to reforest thu sand
bill section OF Nebraska has been thor
oughly proven" said V. L. Olson. residing
north Of Mullen. some twenty miles in
Cherry county. lie was in the city over
sunday. stopping at the Paxton.
My ranch. including Klnkaid home
stead and I.eae acres OF decided land, 10
hight IN the heart Of the sandIest OF the
aandhills. OF course. have some valleys
and hay flats, but the greater portion
consists OF a succession OF hills OF sand.
This sand ls without bottom and as white
and pure ~ that along the Missouri river.
BY keeping the prairie fires off ! have
succeeded In getting all OF the hills
grassed over SO that tho pasturage is fine
and the hlowouts no longer occur How
ever. Il 10 sand.
Experiment n Success.
Three years ago started experiment
Ing With trees. planting boxelder. maple,
cottonwood and pine. The first year was
unusually dry, but OF the 1000 trees
planted did not lose to exceed 800 The
naples nearly all pulled through. a. did
the eottonwoods. The losses were the
heaviest with the boxeders. the poorest
trees Of al. did not lose more than
nifty Of my pines The next year | did
not lose tree and this spring every one
OF them is IN fine condition and growing
rapidly.
'"fo get my start planted pine seed
llnga and the seeds Of the naples and box.
elders, The cottonwoods were seedlings
pulled along the Niobrara river In the
north.
Understand ! did not plant my trees
In hay Oats and valleys for this land
was too valuable for this purpose. I
pu, them on the side OF the sandhills and
IN some instances right on the very tops
OF the ridges. Now I have hundreds OF
trees six and. eight feet high and they
have been growing but three years.
expect ! have 1000 pine trees IS large
around as mans wrlst and from four
to five feet high.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Tammikuun II p. 1912.

ioiiilAllhtoI q Ps LCIAs
Rakkaat Auttaja-lehden lukiiat,
veliet ia siskot Jesuksessa Kristuk-
sessa.
Tahdon vahan kertoa taalta mel
dan Observation-Disclosures Nuoriso>
Liiton toiminnasta, josta on 10 en-
men vahan mainittu, eta me my0s
taalla heikkoina Herran lampaina
teemme tyota sen voiman mukaan
kuhn Herra on itsekullekin antanut.
Vuosikokouksemme pidettiin ID
p. Tammikuuta, ia tuli siina vail
tuksi seuraavat virkailijat vuodelle-
1912. Esimieheksi John Lundi, ".
esim. pastori P. M%iettinen, kirju-
riksi Mrs Olga Palo, rahastonhoita-
jaksi Fanni Beck, rahastonkiriurik-
81 Oscar Lundi, Observation-Disclosures
Victor Moisio, urkujen so~ittajaksi
Oscar Lundi. My0s luettiin liiton
tilt vuodelle 1911, joissa oil tuloja
$151.S9 ia menoja 114.78, sis jaan-
nos kassaan $37.11.
Liitossamme on nykyaan 81 ia
senta, ia paatettiin kaikin alkaa ah-
keraan ty0h0n, eta saataisiin e.
nemman iasenia liittoomme. Kaik-
Xxi olivatkin valmiit ALBANIAN uu-
della innolla ia voimalla tahan tar.
keaan ty0h0n. Vuosijuhlaa tulem-
me viettamaan % p. Helmikuuta
kello Z Italia, iossa tietysti tulee
suoritettavaksi sisalt0rikas ohjelma.
Laulukuoro, joka nykyaan on pc.
rustettu, tulee my0s kaiahuttele-
maan saveliaan Jumalan kunniak-
81 ia tekemaan juhlamme rikkaak-
81. Tulen my0hemmin antamaan
enemman t%ietoia juhlistamme.
Herra on ollut knnssamme ia.
siunannut meidan ty0tamme run
saasti Wine vuoden aikana. Hanen
siunauksensa ia armonsa olkoon yha
jatkuvasti kanssamme, ia rukoil-
kaamme iokainen Jumalalta enem-
man intoa , ia voimaa, eta olisim-
mt ahkeroita Hanen valtakuntansa.
ty0ssa. Vaikka tunnemmekin it
semme heikoiksi ia kykenematto-
miksi, min turvatkaamme Jeesuk-
seen, kylla Han antaa nellie vol
maa ia kykya, silla Han on luvan-
nut ola heikoissa vakeva. Juma-.
Ian armosuoiaan ~jaakaamme kali
kin, STELLA on meidan hyva ola.
Autuas sisarenne
Mrs Olga Palo, l.. X.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
: sina foiffien berroien Se,ro ia

- Sind faiffien berroien Setra ia
funin9asten 2unin9as, boIbo ia
faitie tdtdfin pientd Iaitumef lau'
maa. Inna ionoii ola ialtaimme
fpnttiIdnd, anna emonteliumiH na.
Ion Ioistaa meibdn Ipbdmiimme, ct.
I'd oliIinme mabnat usfosIa ia lu.
iaSIa toiluoeIo, ettd niimein, fosfo
talbot meild tddlid pois fmiIuu, pad.
fIimme outuooHiIeen iIoon. 81 mitd
Ito pnta III ,uereen oSti toiSteIenoI
lie ia tudlpaeelIe 9erran Ioumoue
iaaea eldpdeti toipoa ia oooitoa
auiuaouista Ioppua idmdn eIdmdn
taisielui0e. 9ddGd 6erran omiue ei
Ipnti, perfeIe ia mooiImo iuo pbiddn
Iepoa. ~0iuioutTsia ia obbistuffiSIa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

tufien ibmiStpDue ia usfoue, iefd ets
inHt fastetta, FUN usfoa pitt etIi'
mdnId, ia Iiten totcen ndptetddn ettd
he opat erbettppid, epdwarmoia ia
nurinpuoliiia hentid, min pitdd TO-
fallen b%ursfoan fristitpn, JOS iuin
Fin mielii i%ielunla outuutta, foritaa
bpnin niitd. Siiben Iainatfoon &ris
tus, fneibdn Serramme, opunia! o.
men.
gttin paIion faifesla lpbpfdiipp'
besId ia tiireesid pitdnette tdid M
fpd %bpmdndnne, fosfo minulla MT
on muuta tpDtd, min etten taiba lo'
niammin puuttua tdbdn a%liaan.
3asteenfertoiat omat iamasta mie'
Iestd fuin iatramentin nibouiiet, etta
Serran ~ebtoouiiesIa on paIiasta Iei'
pad ia niinau. SaframenttiIaiIiua
(reformertaiaa) taaien OH toinen
aiatus fasteesta, FUN fasteenferto'
ituo. SaframenttilaiIet eipdt fuiten,
faan ole ptiimieIiiet fesfendnid. Sas
maten Ell ole fasteenfertoiatfaan Tess
fendnid Ippuiiat: ainoaSti FUN foiee
meta ia meta mastaou, Iiuoin otpat
iomusIa. Niintuin pa anifunia on
baionnui min Iufe mottoman moniin
pappi' ia munftilabfoibin, iotfa td'
b6n asti otpat purreet ia IpDneet
toinen toiianIo, ia MT faitfi tppnni
iopineet, fun on meistd fpipmps.
Samoin on rubtinasten ia berrain
loitd. pilatus ia 6crobes, iotfa
muuten olipot toiienIa mcritpiboli-
Iet, tulinat pfiimieliitIi 8ristutIen
Iubieen Ia bdntd nastaan.
Diitd %Iaotona nptpaitaon puuboa
faiffein niebfeiIiidin fuuita, tortoit'
tau ainoosti it'd, ettd paniIi peIftiG
epdtietoiIia o~Iioita toimeen, ia luulee
oletpnn fpuifIi, jos moan taitoa pu.
bua plpidsti ia boImcfFmaua meis>
td, futen Iofromentiniaast uttaiat te.
femdt. SdsId Ell fufaon toboo tuo.
ba ipptd ia tobistetta mieIipiteeleen
ia huuloIIenio, muit'eimdt iddstd mi
tddn tebbdtieen meiodn aiotutiemme
aiiasta epdiItdwdtIi ia epdIpormotIi.
SuSpiones bocent, non Tioem, epd'
luuIoia opettoiuot, Ct usfoa ia tutiu.
tpat fen {itte Iaamatuti ia Suma'
Ian Tanoffi. ella perfele ndfee, ettei
bGn mit6dn poi totmuben tirfasto
aurinfoa Dostaon; ientdboen oiaa
bdn tuotiuu liiffeeue ia m~ieIeuddn
Iumuua iilmdmme peiitdiIi, eitemme
nGfiTi molfeutto, ia iumusIa pitdd
peItfid pirpa tulia e%oesidmme, ettd
meibGt miebeiiIi. 9oiiin |anoin; fuin
fen min oipot Iaaneei pd6bdnIS, toit
tarpat he mposfin, fuinfa iaiIipot
Roomotun fopimoan iiiben, ia fpc.
fitd iutosta puoIeuenia.
Uluita ariStuS, iofa tdbdnaSi on
usfouiieSh ollut meiodn puoIelom
me, poItetoon pastofin ebee Iaoto.
non meiban ioItoimme ole, ia nor J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

ieleoon teitd taifeio, ieio6n birmu
maltiaanne ia oniitrismtI enne miet'
teIptIestdfin, Iefd ormouiIesti autta
foon teitd mopauteenIo! Imen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

tddud iaamme monisIa murbeisIa
uiein unettomia Dit6fin piettdd, NUT.
to ferron faitfi Ioppuu ia Iitie olfoa
idineu lilo ia Iepo toifuoaSIo. Nuia
meita foifeio tonis Wopobtaiomme
ppbGn pereIi ia armoii poimoaa
iartaittiIsen loon.
s.. &dntoIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
gbteenia 5

0~uIuneena puoteno on postorin
iieoononnon ,mutoon: tpihittp 2 pa
rio, fasteiin y loeio, 6errou ebtooI'
IiIe0e Iastettu 2 loeto, bouootiu l.,
postori pitdnpt pubeito %.
Siunoifoon rafos to%iiuoauinen g.
I'd tp5mme ia toimcmme nimenId
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
P0ytdkirja,
tebtp SairbanfIin Glp. Sutb.
3anIauisieuratunnan fpuofi'
fofoufiesIa s. Winterin to-
lola tammif. IS y. 10. 1912.

5 1.
2ofous amaitiin ben9elliiud Iom'
lula ia bartouspubceuu, ionta pitt
pastori &. 8. Hisianen.
2.
Seurafunnan clinics :. Winier e.
fifth firiuritIi tdtd fofousta purten
paetori &. g. HisIoien. ia apaIi
mutton festustelun.
2uettiin fuluneen nuooen pDptd'
firiat ia bpndfipttiin.
ELLEN tarfastaiitIi nolittiin 8.
2aufola ia ~. 8osfi, ia iImoittipot
he tartasiettuoan TILT:
Euloia muooen fuluesIa $43.25
Menoia 300
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
SddnuDs fae5asIa

WaIittiin toirfailiiato Ifolpoue muo'
belle. DalituitIi tulimot: eIimiebefIi
ebeueen :. Dinter, tiriurifIi 8. 3om.
fola, rabastonboitoiafIi 6. Hiperi.
o%iatooneifi s. Winter. mrs Woria
Ibo ia u, &ari. Sdienmotluien fe
rdaiifIi nalitliin: S.Winter, VI 3os
Fl ia 6. 6irIimaa.
SIS.
2ofousia pddtettiin iotfoa emf
fuuua firtonmenoien idIteen. 3oto'
us Iopetettiin benseQiiedd IouIuIo.
&. 8. HieIanen. ). Winter,
eI,mieS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

Marquettesta iattamaan 9erran tpD.
tG tGnGfin armptpuonna.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
LINE FROM HERE TO THE LAKE
WILL BE IN RUNNING ORDER
BY THAT TIME.

AS was stated some time ago in The
World, it is expected that the line
from here to Chautauqua will COM
mence operation either the latter part
O.: this week or The first of next. Man
ager Stotlar has been at work for the
past two weeks getting things in run.
ming order and the increase of popula.
tion OF the summer resort has grown
to such an extent that the service Of
the road is needed. It is altogether
probable that more will move out as
soon as the operation on the railroad
starts.
It is expected that the same equip.
ment that has been used heretofore
will do service at the start Of the sea-
son but everything points now to the
use Of fine car between ths lake and
this city before the season is over.
Constable hinges on the proposition
Of the company gaining access to the
use Of the streets of the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-19
500 OFFICIAL DECLARES ROAD
WILL BE IN READINESS BY
TIME GRAIN rs.

William Cole, superintendent Of the
500 construction work, was lin the
city yesterday looking after the prog
ress being made by the railroad con-
struction' workers and the gang of
surveyors, which is camped about a
mile from this city.
Mr.. Cole said to The World: "We
are going to build this road in record
time. The men employed to manage
affairs are using every means to push
this work as fast as possible to do it
and I can safely make the statement
that the road will be in shape to haul
the crop by the time it is ready for
market.'
Several new surveyors arrived yes
terday from Minneapolis and joined
the field forces here. The grades are
being laid out for the coming of the
grading crews.