davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
llbl5er5ep&a

The highest point q vonan's hap
piness u reached only through moth
erhood. In the ciasping o. her ehild
within her arms. Yet the moshsr.,o-
be IL often fearful % natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suferinr Incl
cent 10 it, oonsummstion- But Tor
naiures ilis and discomforts nature
provides remedies. and IN Nofhsrs
Friend IL % Be found q medicine a
treat value 20 every srpectant uoth-r
II u an emulsion FOR sHfsrnai
Application. composed % ingredients
Which sct vita bensfriai AMI snosh-
inE eject on thee. po-ticus - ~.
system Involved n n INTENDED %
prepare the systsm fcr ne crisis al
thus relieve. IN Grcat rarf. fhs srTe--
irE through vhich ths ucfhsr usuarv
passsa The regular 90. % Noths-a
Friend vi repay any noth~r o. -
comfort q a~crfs befcre. anf IN h.i,-
fni rsstoraiion 20 hesifh al ssr.asia
70 brings about after bahy conss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
CHILD Plsa

A threeyear-old child OF Austrian
parents died at Maynard Saturday
aIter q short illness Of scarlet fever
ana the funeral services were held
yesterday. The wife and ave children
Jus, came from Austria to Join the
husband and IL In thought that the
ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

The numerous mines vest of the
city are not making full time on ac-
count OF the shortage Of Carr. Hardly
any OF the men got In more than a
naif day Saturday and they may be
handicapped all this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

hone Of Ma Charles Conway. rhis
afternoon all the msmbers win sttsnd
me funeral services Of the late Mn.
Margaret 4cSickles 1t Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

Small 1ugs-loo OF thsm-on sals.
e7xo4-fnch Administer augp-s2-5o
vaiues-e1.7o. 36x72-inch Administer
Bugs-s4.oo values-s2. 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

Nnfhera ErIaud
a. for sac -
drug atorss
Write for or
Tee tcok for
srrecfsrf mofh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

800 pairs OF new lace curtains at
reduced prices for this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Come al m
MALEN GOODS ARE PROVIDED

wd h t1 lose N Pyn pa t darno this
Enc d ca ing hr ag II ti tta aching IVA fnny
Amor r selling d in con " f "a Great m 0 generation since ddw with
Launched
til tumhs by fd qualities the moAde desirable
aueoh emptsr tom dd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Foulard chiffon, silk and
cotton fabric in all of the sea-
sons best shades, Reg. price
a5c. Mill-End Price -. 14c.
Hoseeka silk 20 inches wide in
pink, light blue, copen, white,
champ, black, navy, reseda,
yellow and old rose. Regular
price 2oc. Mill-End price lie.
Plisse "a inches wide in white
grounds with colored stripes.
Reg. price I5c.
Mill-End Price -. s 3-4c.
Penier Nouveaute full mer-
cerized fabric in basket
weave for summer dresses
and waists in all the leading
shades. a5c, value
Mill-End Price -. II 1-2c-
Ripplette, plains and fancys in
stripes and checks. Mill ends
Of / to 10 yards. Reg. price
15s. Mill-End Price -. Zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

The MEnd Sale is absolutely and totally different from
any other selling event.
The success Mill End Sale has long ago been assured
permanency and acceptance put beyond the shadow OF
doubt. es@
Sale linked up with organization having
the largest retailers in the world behind it.
If you did first Mill End Sale and
learn all You'll join hrongs of clear sighted keen
business shoppersnen and who quick to see in
this the remarkable opportunity of the times for
saving money.
Don't forget the opening day of the sale
MONDAY, JULY 18th.
Sale ends Saturday July 27th
THE sDeGRUCEY COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
Balloons Given Away

With the opening of the sale on Monday morning July 18TH
will give away the first purchasers balloon each Take
them for the children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

VIM. Anderson's Ivanhoe
ginghams 81 inches wide, in a
large range of plaids and fan
cies. Reg. price 15c.
NTill-End Price -. 10 / &c.
Red Seal ginghams II inches
wide in plains, check, and
stripes. Mill ends of 3 to 10
yards, Reg. II I-2c. value
Mill-End Price ..... 8 &c.
Ginghams and plain cham
brays p inches wide, very
good quality and good pat
terms. Reg. roc. value
Mill-End Price 80. 6 3-4e.
27-inch plain voiles in light
blue, pink, navy. tan, cream,
old rose, copen, brown, grey,
green and red. Reg. price
II I-2c.
Mill-End Price ......... Sc.
Meroerized Pongee ~ inches
wide very fine and soft only a
few shades in This lot. Reg.
price I5c. MiIl-End Price 10e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
Thousands Women Central Maine Should Attracted this MNEm Sale Goods

ytunrr Nof ARE very
sfrnrr vnms seasons
$50 usH abicl rhy mcnat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Percales 80 inches wide III
white and colored grounds
with stripes, dots and figures,
Il I-2c. value
MilI-End Price ... Sc.
Manchester percales in full |
pieces and first quality includ-
ing all this seasons best pat
terms in lights and darks. Reg. |
price IL 1-2c. 4.
Mill-End Price .... &c. |
Printed batiste 80 inches wide
very fine, in white and colored
grounds with dots, figures and
floral designs. Regular price
II I-2c.
Mill-End Price ..... Sc. |
Printed lawns 20 inches wide
in light and dark colors good |
quality Reg. price roc.
Mill-End Price 80. 6 1-4e. |
32-ineh ginghams extra fine
quality in plaid, check, plains
and stripe. All this seasons
patterns. Regular price 25c.
MilI-End Price ~. II lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Cotton Foulard very fine and
sheer. just the fabric for the
hot weather dresses in colored
grounds with white figures.
Reg price nc.
AIill-End Price -. 8 34c.
$500 yards of light and dark
prints Of a standard grade.
Reg. price SC.
MilI-End Price 80. 3 1-2c.
Noyeska silks in the best
shades for evening, street and
party dresses. Reg price 25c.
AIill-Isnd Price -. II 1-2c.
Galatea 2S inches wide in
stripes Just the thing for chill
dren's wash suits and dresses.
Reg. price IL I-2c.
MiIl-End Price Toe.
Tussah silks and silk stripe
yoiles not a full range of coll
.ors, all desirable shades. Reg.
price 3Qc. MiIl-End Price dc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
SMITHS CHAPEL.

Smiths Chapel, Feb. 6.-Health
OF This community is good at the
present.
We are glad to say the burned are
getting along fine.
! Mrs. Sink has returned from Dali
las.
Mr.. Sink has just completed a new
house on Mr.. J. H. Moore's place near
Italy.
There was no preaching at this
place the first Sunday on account of
the weather.
A nice cold norther visited this
place Saturday morning and there
was thick ice.
Misses Ruth and Arnett Sumlers
have returned home to Dallas linn
b. F. Cass accompanied them home
to stay awhile.
ochool Is progressing nicely.
Inc weather has been so bad we
VIII have to organize Sunday school
again. We intended to organize the
first Sunday.
FARMERS are blowing right along
Most OF them have their land put 10
now.
Ih1s cold weather caused some of
the men to miss the lodge at Nash
Saturday night.
some are gardening at this place,
Little Claude Smith has been sick
Mrs. Brumbelow visited Mrs
smith Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Hendricks has been sick.
We viii be glad to seepspring come
again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
County Correspondence

Enterprise sent to his sister, Mrs.
Ella Griggs, Prospect, Tenn. NJ.
Pendley from Waxahachie 2 was in
town and came up with what | was
after. l.. L. Ingram from Forreston
n, after several months absence re-
turned to the circle. D. S. Fudge,
who now lives at Lone Elm, and is
prominently mentioned for mayor
of the town, was here Saturday and
got right V. T. Vantreese of For
reston l came to town Saturday
Richard Hays, colored, of Waxeha-
chic Z was here and got back. Mr.
James was in from the farm on For
reston l and renewed for his wife,
Mrs. S. T. James. must go down
and assist in the election of ous
municipal officers, so good bye for
the present. BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
SARDIS.

Sardis, Feb. 6.-Mesdames Kei-
ly, Delk, Garvin, Poplin and Middle
ton visited Mrs. Wess Morgan last
Wednesday,
Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Miss
Willie, leave Monday for visit at
Henrietta, Dallas and other points
before going to their new home at
Sea Drift
Mr.. John Jones' car will leave
Monday for Sea Drift. They have
prepared them an ideal home in
that lovely, warm fishing country
We regret to lose these folks but
our loss will be some ones gain.
Sunday was a cold one but the
faithful few were present and Rev.
Moore did himself justice.
Mrs. Gamble, after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. L.
Reeves, returned to Britton Sunday.
Prof Reeves and wife, Prof.
Poindexter and wife were partakers
at e. j, Delk's last Sunday.
Mesdames w. D. High and S. L.
Reeves spent Monday with Mrs.
Frank Middleton.
Mr.. ]. W. Middleton is adding
two new rooms to his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cherry of Wal
nut Grove spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr. Kelly's family, at
tending church Sunday night.
Mr.. Walter Jones little girl has
a relapse of pneumonia.
Mrs. Allen is at Long Branch
this week with her daughter. Mrs
| Nelson, who is sick.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mcdowell o
Walnut Grove spent Sunday nigh
with Mr.. J. H. Patton and wife.
Mrs. Mcdowell was needing tn
assistance of a doctor with brol
en- arm which is doing nicely.
Mr.. Fl M Garvin is on the sic
list this week.
! Mrs r. M De1k and son, Ewell
of Waxahachie spent last Saturday
the guest of Mrs. f. J. Delk.
Mrs r. r. Duval is also sick at
this writing.
Most every one is coughing and
sick with cold.
We are all anxious for some rain
and warmer weather.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
PLAINVIEW.

Plainview, Feb 5.-We have had
some more cold weather for the past
few days
Mrs Curry and Mrs. Bynum went
to Waxahachie shopping one even
ing last week.
There is some sickness at this
writing. Mr. Fosters little girl has
the appendicitis and Mr. Leland
Morris little son is sick.
Mrs. Minnie Tidwell was visiting
Mrs. Carrie Petty Saturday evening.
The farmers have been getting
along nicely the past week putting up
their land
Mrs. Carrie Petty was visiting Mrs
Minnie Tidwell Sunday evening
Mr. Elmer Brooks and wife were
visiting his father-in-law, Mr.. Cree
Harris, Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Claud Morris was visiting Mr.
John Tidwell Sunday morning.
Mr.. Arthur and Virgil Campbell
was visiting Mr.. Sidney Tidwell Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. Jack Beckner was visiting his
brother, Mr.. G. NJ Beckner, Sunday
There were several went from
here to Waxahachic Monday.
Mrs. Emma Stamford was visiting
Mrs. Minnie Tidwell Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
AN HONEST CONFESSION is
GOOD FOR THE SOUL.

Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 1, 1912.
Black Land Shedder Pillow Co,
Waxahachie, Texas.
Dear Sirs:
want to confess to you that
thought you would be wasting your
time in bringing the pillow to my
farm, as | didn't believe there was
pillow that could be made that woulu
shed the black waxy soil of Texas.
1 am thoroughly convinced.
have been using one two weeks ana
am only using two mulcs to a IA
inch buster. They do the work
easier with this patent mould board
than four mules did with the steel
mould board.
/ recommend this pillow to every
farmer OF the black land belt
Yours Respectfully
c. w. DANIELS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
COLEMAN'S FARM.

Colemans Farm, Feb. 6.-Health
of this community is not so good at
this writing.
NM. Carrie Penner is on the sick
list
Mrs. Hattie Cadenhead of Red
Oak was visiting Miss Ottie Bowels
last week.
7. B. Bruce and family spent Sun
day with j. w Bowels and family.
Mrs. John Howell is spending a
few days with her son, j. w. Briley.
Mrs. Richard Tribble visited Mrs.
John Penner Sunday,
Miss Ottie Penner visited Mrs. w.
A. Bowels one day last week.
There was a norther blew up Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w Bowels was visiting Mrs
George Coulston last week.
Taylor Penner is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willis have a
fine girl at their home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
MOUNTAIN PEAK.

Mountain Peak, Feb. 5.-Farm-
ers are winding up the cotton bust
ness for this season by marketing a
large amount of bolls but prices are
not very satisfactory. A great deal
of cotton was sold last week at the
late advance
Farmers are sowing a large
acreage to oats and expect to plant
more corn than usual Rain would
now be very welcome
The Mountain Peak high school
closed temporarily on account OF
the meningitis scare.
Ed Ware of Anderson's Ranch is
visiting his old home at present He
reports that his sister, Mrs Ware.
who accidentally shot herself with
a target rifle was only slightly hurt.
George Parham has recently be-
came a citizen of West End
Ed Williams of Kennedale is Wis
iting his old home and many
friends in this community.
Oscar Patton is interested in
West End occasionally.
O. NJ Renfro is now a citizen Of
Griffith, having traded his nice
home here for the Riddle farm near
Griffith. We regret to lose such
neighbors
There was a social entertainment
at the home of o. H. Farris Satur-
day night.
Mrs M. Malone and Miss Dora
Shaw were the guests of Mrs. It'd
fwell Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10

tiers, Katie and Annie called on Mr..
and Mrs. Bleyings Sunday after
moon.
/ Mrs, Caswell and daughter. Man.
die, visited her sister at Oyina this
week
Mrs Bertha Roberts called at
+ Mrs. CaswelPs Friday afternoon.
Miss Lille Scott, Miss Ruby and
Miss Ora Fleming we're the guests
of Miss Ollie Woody Tuesday and
Miss Addie Scott in the afternoon.
Bob Roberts and family have
moved to his fathers in Navarro
county.
Mrs. Sam Sharp from Dallas
county has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Cary Wilson, the past week.
Mrs. Bob Roberts visited froln
Saturday afternoon until Tuesday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha
Roberts.
Mr.. c. w Bailey and family have
moved to Waxahachie.
Mr. Caswell and son. Autrey. Mr..
Reese Caswell, Mr. Homer Woody
and Mr.. Tom Blevings were the
guests of Mr.. Frank Roberts Sum
day.
Miss Ollie Woody visited the
Misses Scott Thursday night and
Friday
Mr.. Henry Wilson and wife and
Mr. Tom Blevings and sister, Mary
Lou, called at Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
wells Friday night.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson and Miss Ollie
Woody called at Mrs. Bertha
Roberts Thursday morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
GROVE CREEK.

Grove Creek, Feb 5.-Health Of
this community is good at this writ
ing.
Mrs, Huff and Miss Mary Lou
Bleyings spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Woody.
Mr.. Tom Blevings spent Saturday
night with Mr. Aubrey Caswell.
Mr.. Frank Roberts and family
and Mrs. Bob Roberts and child
called at Mrs. Caswell's Saturday
night
Mrs. Woody and Miss Addie Scott
called at Mrs. Bertha Roberts Tue9-
day afternoon.
The Misses Bailey and the Misses
Blevings visited the Misses Caswell
one evening last week.
Mr.. Aubrey Caswell and two sis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10

Red Oak, Feb. School began
again Monday, having been closed
two weeks on account of the meatu-
gifts scare
We have been having some spring
weather until Saturday when
norther blew u1
There was no church Sunday on
account of the cold spell.
There is choir practice at the
Presbyterian church every Monday
night and on Wednesday night
prayer meeting also. Every one in
vited to come.
Miss Minnie Sue Goodloe went to
Waxahachie Saturday. Her brother
Everett, and MISC Bessie King re
lturned@h ome with her.
Miss Etha Oldham spent Sunda
night with Miss Burrell Eagle
Miss Knox Farrar of Rookie
spent a few days with Miss Irel
& Bell last week.
: Misses Myrtle Torrance, Irel
Bell and Minnie Sue GoodIoe spei
+ Thursday night with Miss Mag
Marsh.
iona McCrary visited her littf
friend. Mabel Goodloe, last week.
Misses Efffe Brown and Buire
Eagle spent from Tuesday te
Thursday with Mrs. Ona Stanford
Jodie Bell visited at his aunt's,
Mrs. Mary Farrar, last week.
Tom Rocket visited home folks
Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
BEATS THEM ALL.

Mr.. w. A. Martin,
waxahachte, Texas.
Dear Sir:
have tried tie Black Land
Shedder Pillow. 1t does all that you
claim it Will | have been farming
in Ellis County forty years, and havS'
never found any pillow that would
shed the dirt until | tried this one.
1t ecIipses any thing that I have
ever seen. It does the work with
three horses easier than the steel
mould board does with ur. One
man that saw me pIow THAT
surely the farmers of the black land
would erect a monument to the
memory of the man who invented
this mould board
j. Nj. sLATTON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
FLOWED WITH PERFECT EASE

Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 8, 1919.
Mr. Miller;
You asked me how [ liked the
pillow | bought | have been using
it two weeks and must say its far
beyond my expectations plowed
one-half day with steel mould
board pillow. my land was in such
a shape l couldn't keep my pillow in
the ground | hitched on to your
pillow, it run so easy and light that
l called my little boy (who is ten
years of age) told him to take the
pillow and pillow around, He did so
with perfect ease, as all he had to
do was balance the handles. If any
one doubts this pillow shedding dirt,
send them to my farm and I'll con-
vince them.
Yours Respectfully
l.. H. LEDBETTER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-10
BEST MONEY EVER SPENT.

Milford, Texas, Feb. 8, 1912.
Mr.. Martin;
Enclose find check for $12.50 for
amount due you for the pillow, and
win say, it is THE BEST invention
that | have ever seen for the black
land farmer l would advise every
one in the black land to get one.
1t will be the best spent mouey that
could be spent for machinery ON the
farm.
Respectfully,
G.. C. ROSSON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20
Den bor enonu life tabt alt, Ser
e11nnu far Tremtioeu tilboge.

$ Mnmeloellen al ~2ono OF
hrenmss" 6. Chr. 8ap) i lio}te Ho=
gate bapoc Der inolneget Jig ct
Bar 1rptfeil.
5 cit 2inie lom felgenoe: "oen
&etp6ning, set bar, at e1 oanlt &en
eprer iaa fuloenot Ell STUNT" CT
rYen" blepet til uGen" at. sen
@run6, at Ser bar ct ooarli9t 81"
!; Manuifriptet, % Set life loo {er=
Iist fiprnt, at Mnmeloeren pa1
en- Sen al 6oriatterc1,. st anoe1
@te6 itaar Ser ~Nfitemning" iiteoet:
for ~Mfto1nri1,g" bpilfet life goo1
ton -unoitpI0e5. 2igele6es ~Geoa'
Noptb5" iiteoetfor n@eoar Sails"
SsSsprigt bar oct mere panifeligt
Sc iioite Yor naers Itore 9ranlbe>
al unogaa Smoafejl, ems Sc fleitt
2Giere oil f,1nnc f~oritao, men bbo1
&c forefinoeS er Set iom oltio meee'
into0 beorc &ioenbe % &iIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20
Sulen - @jemmets Set.

5elp uoen re!igielt CLINT e.
SSi1len et Miratel for Nruene, %
nperfor bet utortlarlige piier d
oeres Nat1r 9onite iom ben er. gu:
len ct for oem Sen ferlte Mobe,1ba:
ring ON, at Ser CT en- Nerber
uoenom Dem, {om Sc life fjen6er
Gen giper Dem @neIi er ON &erlie:
beber, iom DC. mart lfoI Iere. Al
tiIfiempe fig / 2ipet, = hber pao
fin Bis.
Jor Wajoriteten al Sc Nofsne
aaar set ofte mes Sa1len JON meo
ltore Miobogs1elffaber / lmoa Stem.
Isorneielien or,,fner i OperanItra11=
geEien. So bertillan6S er Ser
pber1igere noget iGrligt %,1!mo9cligt
web ben. moberne @ef1ane= % @1.m=
Observation-Disclosures, bpor aram=
snerifrig % Gentimentalitet fjnm=
her ON. &unoer.
tNen Sa1len er auigepel CIT for
npjelig 9io. Snrlig CT Sule=
aiten @aoens oe Minoernes
Iiten, ipecielt naar SEN feires me6
&eoarelie at alle Trabitioner, meb
iamilien. fanlet ON -SS;uletrnet.
ueo ben eomIe noroiite 6eifpiie,
fort iaet, meb belle bet o~perlenereoe
Eil6ebgr.
Beo @ioen af oeu gomle beoen=
tie 0pfottelie at Sulen ion en- Set
for 2piet % 8armen mibt / @tn=
terens Sjerte, bor be,,ne &oboloen
peh 5rooitionen / por Eio tillige
ajort Sulen til cit Siemmets Set.
Sa / 0enne 6orbinbelie minoes
man upilfaarligt Glaoltones Dt=
ring: ~l1lpfteli9t set @miunb,
Der peo at la6e baont ON Trabiz
tionen ofbrpoer 6orbinoellen meo
lin ege1 Gorti6."
Og Sulenot bringer alti6
Sanfen ben paa Sre6sfpritm,
blaa6t bpje laabeljom lnpe - %
&anfen bliper til @oab-8m-Eaf,
bbilfet oltImmen bejner og milo
ner.
Snlen or oerfor Sen Gio al Ma=
ret, ri ollie Ter bpn til mes famine
8lpoe, % Sc, Der for1toor settle,
,ne6 famine @oab ON, at Sen mao
fomme gonife iom oe1 pIejer -
aanife iaaleoes / mango, mango
Mnr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20
Sorhen rnnot

&nuitige 2euoer ai Yapirmasie
bar man begpnot at tiIbirfe / &pf=
Lamb. Sc ifal bore be6re og mere
bolbbare en6 Sc bibtil tienbte fun=
,itige I9n6er. G?
9bb islanof Yolitifer. Mtings-
mano, &e6otter 8iprn sobnsjou
esee Den %. Nab. letter .Ianaere
Clos .@pg6om, .!65 Mar .gommel.
Mfoebe Dor Mi1rtfter for .Sslonb
fra lite MpriI 1909 til IA. Morts
1911.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20

lige &enltgt: at bore Ell uigienfal=
belly M%fgjprelie, ser prafti1f talt er
n%e6oenoig, foroi alting> ltal babe eli
@nbe, og fun Yplien Ton tillaoe fig
to.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-20


Set repn6lifamife Earti. 9poo
1fol ser blibe al oct repub1ifonIfe
Horti, er ct Gpprgsmaal, lom be-
lfjeftiger De politilf %interesiere6e
/ oisie Gage. 5or1me tror, at
Fortiet praftiif talt CT bgot, ANDRE,
at set ptl blipe iuo ful61t9n0igt
omoannet, at oct pil blfpe ct NIT
Earti omeno Nabnet bibeboloes.
9ette nge republifanife Yarti bill
otter 6isies Mening blipe. uopreget
progresiipt.
2enne Mntagelie bqieres poo Del
Joftl1m er> at ca. 4 MilIioner @qI-
gere, lom itemte paa' @ooiepelt
gioroe set iom en- Hrotelt moo Den
Moaoe, bporpoo Bortiet bar blenet
leoH / 6e iencre Mor % life / oen
&eniigt at forlobe Set for ]teoie.
E1s1e WRlgere, anfgreS bet, CT
fremoeles @epublifanere / lit &ier=
te, men inbiaa Mg6pen6igbeoen al
at blibe fpit De ganle Gerere,
Wange r%epublitan1te @ongres=
met16 tror> at set progressive Ear-
II gioroe 2a11oet en- flor Gieneite
beo itoite @olg. Sc ::.liger> oct re-
publifanife Earti mao fomme bort
fra fine gomle Bererc og gamble
Mnrfe}ager og un6ergoa en- raoi=
tol Soronoring, 1fal bet fl>nne boa=
be at feire peo roget fremtioigt
Breii6entpaIg.
Ser bill iano1pnligbis / @inter /
Wolbington blipe inoleoet Gorban6=
li11ger mellem Sc Yro9resibe og
~itono=pot" @epublifanerne / ben
&eniigt at bbgge op: ct MT Norti,
lom. fan baabe at gao ieirrtgt no al
Rantpen moo 9emofroterne / 1916.