davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
NOT EVEN ONE. RAY Of HOPE
Depressed Little Man Knew Too Well
the Resou rcefulnsss He Had
to Cope With. S5.3 3

He was an enthusiastic canvasser.
and even the sounds OF battle raging
within did not prevent his knocking
at the door.
A depressed and worn little man
with a battered expression opened It.
The caller expatiated on the beauty
excellence and usefulness of the book
he was selling. All was of no avail ~
last brilliant thought struck him.
I'VE sell this book padded covers
with round corners and would cover
all your books cheaply to match.
The battered one showed 9 CLEAN Of
interest as he fingered a bump on his.
forehead. but the CLEAN faded.
ut would be no use," he said. dole.
fully; there would still be the nat
irons" sd VI #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
LIVE S1|OCK'
65Ss hf.40HES -

The squealing pig sucks the profit.
Discard the filthy sweat pads that al
ways make sore necks.
Do not put the colts in pasture
fenced with barbedwire. y
The heavy draft team should never
be driven faster than q walk.
It is inexcusable to have lousy colts,
but such things are often seen.
Clean water, fresh air and good feed
Is the best horse medicine yet found.
Get the sucking pigs to eat whole
oats on clean platform as soon as
possible.
Watch the sheep carefully during
the Landing season. for dead lamb
is a live loss.
Close attention to the grazing will
insure the most nutritive value from
the pastures.
Sheep like a short bite. Do not let
the; pasture grow too high before put
ting them on it.
Fat lambs always bring good price.
Keep them growing every minute from
their first breath.
A barbed wire cut always leaves a
scar. A scar always takes the value
OF young horse.
Collars should never be snapped
from one horse to another any more
that men should trade boots or shoes
Oats is a very valuable feed for the
working horse.
Are the pigs making profits out of
the feeds consumed? n.
The mich goat is having quite a
boom just now, but there is little dan
ger that the COW Will be crowded on
the earth.
Rape has been found to be one Of
the best forage crops in connection
with light grain ration to make rapid
and economical growth in pigs.
Hog cholera may not be filth dis
ease, but human cholera Is, and the hog
owner whose pens are unclean is run
ming a great risk Of losing his stock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Rhubarb conserye.

One pint rhubarb, cut into inch
lengths, one,half pint red raspberries.
sone.half pint OF red currants. one-half
pint OF raisins (seeded) one-half
pound English walnut meats chopped
medium hne. Juice Of two lemons, rind
sof one or two oranges. Use peel also.
Cook the orange peel first and cut
into strips. Weigh and use equal
amount Of sugar. Bail three hours or
less, not hard. Every one try this. for
1t Is the best ever.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

dissensions out q too
revolution did not affect
great uprising thought It
country
in the cities
political insecure
politicians will
about Neither dol see clouds
betwee China.
and I'M
brains OF old
nent IA know -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
For the Asparagus Beds.

gu: The land for an asparagus bed must
be we'll drained. warm. rich soil and
thoroughly worked. For a home
patch, deep spading may do. but care
must be taken to get the manure we'll
mixed with the soil If best results are
desired. For larger beds the manure
should be turned under with a plow.
Deep blowing Is advantageous in most.
cases. The first blowing should be-
done late in the fall. the second early
in the spring. Good. strong, one-yearsi
old roots are the best. A long bed,
single row Tor the home garden, is
better and more easily managed than
: short bed Of a number Of rows. The,
plants should have plenty of space.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
spider corncake.

One and one-quarter cups cornmeal,
two cups sour milk, one teaspoon soda.
one teaspoon salt, two eggs, two table,
spoons butter. mix soda, salt and corn
meal, gradually add eggs well beaten
and milk. Heat frying pan, grease
sides and bottom Of pan with butter.
turn In the mixture. place in middle
crate In hot oven and cook twenty
minutes. You can halve this. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Ginger Candy.

Dissolve one pound white sugar in
half pint water and boil until thick
strip, then add one teaspoon ground
ginger to q little Of the strip and when
smooth stir 1t into the whole. Boil
until 1t threads, add the grated rind OF
lemon and boil again. stirring all the
time until the hard ball stage 10
reached. Drop with . spoon in small
cakes on q buttered tin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

up In the middle, a sly, deceitful ex-i
.pressoin.s one eye. watching to see
what you think Of him, the other
crafty scrutinizing you; In fact. the
kind OF face one dislikes at sight.
yet Ethel seemed quite pleased
with him, even in love. There may
be qualities Of mind and heart that
do not appear on the surface, but IL
50 he ought to indict his face for u
bel. Chicago Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Rule for Candles.

An old rule calls for as r'any can
dies on the table as there are guests
about It. and 1t is rule that might
be followed with interesting results.
There is SO much variety shown now
adays in the way in which candles are
placed on q table that the candles
could be put one in front Of each guest
in a circle or oval or oblong about the
floral centerpiece
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
lmpatisnce.

PatienceSmall panes Of glass are
set into the side of new fountain
pen SO the quantity OF Ink it holds can
be seen readily.
Patrics-Some people are too impAr
tent! Why can't they wait until the
ink comes out on their fingers to
find out?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
NJ Winkle'a house ID IA.

Mr.. WInkIe'0 HOUSE g 90.
Two buildings In Birmingham asso-.
ciated with Dickens have been de-
moushed, and . third. Mr.. Winkls'ss
house. ID being pulled down.
When Mr.. Pickwick asked the walt
er at the Old Royal where Mr.. Winkls
lived he replied: CLOSE by. sir: not
above 500 yards. sir. Mr.. Wrinkle 10 .
wharnnger, sir, at the canal. sir. And
Mr.. Pickwick found IN 20 quiet. sub
stantial looking street stood an old
red brick house with three steps be-
fore 1t, bearing. In fat Roman capitals.
the words, "Mr Wrinkle. Pail Mall
Gazette. " II, \. 81 y, n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
new COLL cToR OF NEW YoRks PORT
s.. a.,,t sss

ms IS =.
John Purroy Mitchell. independent
Democrat and president Of the board
OF aldermen Of New York. has been
appointed collector OF the port at that
{ city, to succeed William Loeb. x.
The selection brought what the White
House termed "a happy solution 20
u contest In which state leaders Of
every wing OF the New York Democ-
{racy had taken a lively part.
54y Mr.. Mitchell was acting mayor
after the shooting Of Mayor Gaynor
by ]. ]. Gallagher Aug, 8. 1910. until
Mr.. Gaynor was able to resume his
sofncial duties. III
4s Candidates for the post. which
pays $4,000 a year and carries with
Ill the appointments OF an army Of en-
5ployes in the country's biggest custom
house, were numerous from the start,
mn For time political circles e1-
pected q break between the admins.
traitor and Senator O'Gorman. Re
Gently, however, friends Of Mr.. Nit
schel. whose candidacy had been
dropped at his own wish some time a
and when the president went toSthe I
shout II. the New = ork senator hims
Enan for the posi- ion. 81
Mitchell was born thirty -four years
L.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Breathing Through the Ears.

Breathing hrou0n tns Ears.
1.-THE way to, avoid tuberculosis and
lung disease is By, breathing through
the ears. :" says DR.. Jehn e. Davis. Of
Virginia university. Man breathed
through his ears before - learned to
use his nose. In early days WI IN man;
was = flsh he had gills and inhaled
and exhaled through them. Part Of
these breathing organs still remain.
and II cultivated can be put TO good
use" APP r. ]. 5i:. 5 ;sS5
He says that II \ child u taught to,
breathe through his ears altar proper
practice he win DO able 70 open or
shut his ears Just - Z fsh works his b
gills. 5s${5 q. 4 !.
We wonder what our scientists and
medical men Win have to- say to this.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
70 Re,mov, MIldew stains.

Mildew stains on linen can often be
removed quite successfully In the fol-
lowing way: Mix 1 small quantity Of
soft soap with the same proportion OF
powdered starch and salt and the juice
of a lemon. Apply this mixture to
both sides OF the stain with : small
brush, and. II possible. let the article
lie on: the grass all day and night un-
til the stains have quite disappeared.
Then wash in the usual manner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Rape for Pasture.

Rape makes a good pasture crop
for hogs. II you have no special pas
ture for your hogs this year SOW a
little rape; sow different patches at
intervals OF two weeks or such a mat
ter. In this way you will have plenty
of green feed until frost. Hogs are
fond Of rape.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Nov,a Pie.

To one tablespoon baking soda dis
solved In one cup boiling water add
one cup molasses. Put on to boil and
stir until light. Let stand while you
prepare breadcrumbs. Then take up
original mixture, add three cups dour,
one cup brown sugar, one-half cup
butter and rub well together. Line
three pie plates with good pie crust.
pour in mixture and sprinkle bread.
crumbs On top. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Room for the Cat.

The doors OF certain new house
had shrunk horribly, a. II the way.
of the modern door made Of unssa-
Sbned wood and left to shrink IN
use. The builder would not send the
Joiner to replace them. So the
householder tried the ironclad meth
ID and wrote: n }s.5 54i
Dear Sir: The mice can run un-
der most Of our doors. but our cat
cannot fellow them. Win you please
send atman at once to make room un-s
der the doors for the cat. and much
oblige r ~ IL n 4 H
Next day the Joiner came.-Nan-
chester Guardian. ,355
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
TO ERADICATE QUAck GRASS
Excellent Plan for Getting Rid Of
Weed 10 TO Bury Il SO Deep VIII
n Never sprout Again.

Our plan Of getting rid Of quack
grass is to bury It 30 deep that #
will never come up to- the light Of
day again. But II we have 9 shallow
soil 1t will not do to turn up the raw
subsoil all at once. A deep soil 10
very desirable. and will make the
quack grass supply US with It.
In the fall we plow the ground
fully ten inches deep. being sure to
use plow that lays the furrow down
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
IMlap,ILel.le;s3 Cream.

This Is not an inexpensive cream
because there will be needed the yolks
Of nSe eggs. two cups each of cream
and maple sirup Heat the strip and
pour over the yolks Of the eggs that
have been beaten until light colored.
Stir constantly while mixing the strip
and eggs. then cook until thick like
: custard. Cool In . bowl. stirring
now and then. Add = teaspoon OF
vanilla iiavoring and two cups Of
cream. Freeze, using three parts ice
to one OF salt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Ground Phosphate Rock.

Ground phosphate rock Is q phos-
plate Of lime. In its natural form,
,untreated with acid. 1t has for years
beeQ experimentally used as a fertil-
izer. especially in the south. but gen
orally with unsatisfactory results.
After proper acidulation 1t parts with
its phosphoric acid easily and Is Of
recognized value It does not carry
nitrogen (ammonia) like animal bone,
but in respect to phosphoric acid the
calculated rock is useful article.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
FrostIna.

Whites Of four eggs beaten to .
stir froth, one-half cup OF sugar;
flavor with lemon; spread 1t on the
pudding and put It into the oven to
grown, saving little of the frosting
to moisten the top, then put on grated
cocoanut to give It the appearance Of
snowflakes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Matching Eggs Small End d

Matching Eggs Small End Down.
A poultry authority says that If the
egg Is placed on the side or large
end heavy yolk will settle to the bot
tom and come In contact with the
shell, which admits the aid. II 1t Ia
placed on the small end. 1t will al
ways have layer Of white between
1t and the shell. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
chInona;de salad.

Any of the vegetables INK season,
such as lettuce. romaine. tomato.
beets, celery. etc, may be used as the
basis Of this salad. The name comes
from the dressing, which 10 made ~
follows: Take one hard boiled egg
and mash 1t as finely AZ possible with
q fork, add two pinches Of paprika, .
pinch Of salt. half q teaspoonful Of
French mustard. teaspoonful of
hashed chives. two tahlespoonfuls OF
oil. and three tablespoontuls Of vine
gar. Add this to the salad. mix In
well, and serve
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Well Fitted for the he Post.

$50 you think you would make
satisfactory valet for an old human
wreck like myself. do you?" said the
old soldier to the applicant for the
position Of body-servant. "You know
I have glass eye. q wax arm. and
a wooden leg that need to be looked
after, not to mention my false teeth"
.Oh, that's all right. colonel" said
the applicant, cheerfully. 81 worked
five years in the assembling depart
ment Of the motorcar works. and
there isn't machine on the market
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
.FILIPINos' RESIDENT COMMISSIONER

When In November last the selec-
t,on Of a successor to Benito Legardc.
the resident commissioner from tie
philippines at Washington, became
necessary, the Filipinos promptly
chose Manuel Earnshaw Of Manila.
This election was held, according
70 law. by the Philippine commission,
acting Jointly with the Philippine as
3sembly. the general Legislative body
Of the Philippines. Il. "a. s
It was q matter Of first importance
to the F'ilipinos. this election. The
Jones bill, which looked to the tFde-
spendence Of the islands at the end Of
eight / years, though dying with con-
gresS on March last. is standing.
resurrected, at the door Of the COM
ing extra session. eager to take its
chances with congress beyond doubt
far more favorable to 1t than the CON
Eress that has Just passed. The Inn
mediate future is pregnant with some
thing for the Philippines.
The position Of resident commits
sioner, to which Mr.. Earnshaw was g
delicacy. He IL accredited medium
people and the American people. Hi
OF minister from . foreign country
In common government.
Thus 1t may. be seen that, as Mr..
political bodies of the Filipinos to repr
must needs require deal of political
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Thing That Must 30 Preserved.
Never esteem anything as Of adj
vantage to thee that shall make thee
break thy word or lose thy aelf-ro-i
spect.-Marcus Aurelius. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Fortunate That Aove IL Blind.

,s A friend OF mine was discussing q
girls engagement the other day. Eth.
lei brought her fance to introduce
him" she said. what surprise
he was. You know how graceful and
pretty She Is and of what a romantic
turn her mind Z? We expected her
choice to be a masculine counterpart
LOT herself. Well. imagine an ignoble
face, the small features all punched
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
CALHOUN PREDICTS PEACE FOR. CHINA

william =. Calhoun, the retiring
American minister to China, arrived
In washington the other day. Mr..
Calhoun. accompanied by his wife.
left Picking on Feb. ~, and so Is some
what out Of touch with current events
In China. s53 3.s.
Il China is 1t her crucial point just
now" said Mr.. Calhoun. Il have not
been informed as to what has trans
pired recently, but up to date the
powers Of the central government
seem limited. i mean to say that the
powers OF the new government are
not clearly defined yet and until they
are the functions Of the government
necessarily will be limited. VI Fl
There is . division Of opinion
among those In politics In China AZ
to just what the powers Of the gov
eminent should be. Some are IN
favor Of the form Of government that
obtains in this country. while others
like that Of France. where practically
the president has no power and the
x y ]
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04


Some people
before
himself his
morose In
with whose talk full
behave themselves For Il they DO not their
punishment
solitary cell let them give their
them studied them have
successful
ipE them"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Had Made : Chance.

Z Clergyman have hazy recolleo
ton OF marrying you before" Act
ress.'You did, but not to this gen.
tleman.""--Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
) Milk Returns,

Twelve to sixteen good dairy cows
should produce 80 to So gallons of
milk daily testing from SO to per.
cent. s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
MAJ. M'CLAUGHRY,s HUMANE METHODS

Mai. r.. w. Me- flughry. who has
been. warden Of the federal prison at
;Leavenworth for fourteen years. re-
signed his position 8 few days ago.
He is seventy-four years old.
Discussing his treatment Of pris-
oners, the major said: The question
OF proper imprisonment resolves itself
simply to- this: Is It better to beat q
man through his prison term and turn
him out a criminal. or make him 90
good. honest work. and keep his mind
on OF mischief and endeavor to re-
form him? The philosophy OF that
theory acting on the convict himself
is helpful. It's up to him II he doesn't
get along all right. II. q:
have sought always to eliminate
aristocracy inside the bars. ! have
long contended that one man should
not have more than another, simply
because his friends are better fixed.
financially, than the poor prisoner. II
one man was to have turkey Christ
- ao1, ayorv ~, a n should Ehavn fIrr-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

A self.satisned man IL merely . case
of arrested development
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

that can't take apart and put to-
Sether again with my eyes shut"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Smokers like LEWIS: Single Binder eigaR
for it's rich mellow quality. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Mn. Winslow's sooeAlng Syrup for Childrsa
tssthins, softens The guna. reduces iAnanns.
os,allAys pain .eures Wind solie, 10 be4alaA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Make Great Egg Strains.
Proper selection and breeding are
what make the great egg strains, and
not the breed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Reasons Therefor.
mrs. Prim.s dear little house looks
good enough to eat" sss i
"That is because. she keeps it in
apple pie order. Ell
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
No Room tor. Speeding.

4 Mr.. Atkins was driving over his
property with his daughter and .
young man whom he was beginning to
look upon as a possible and very de-
sirable son.in-law. s45
The chauffeur. not unnaturally. was
inclined to show on the motor car, but
Mr.. Atkins himself had higher
thoughts. Az John, the chauffeur,
Quickened his speed. he leaned over
near him, and said. in . whisper:
Not so fast. John. not 30 fast
You make my estate look too small !"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Some men show good Judgment BY
showing q lack OF selt-conhdence.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

log 9ua6, npanfomne 2nnosm9no.
log Der finoes piit mango, iom min,
0es ben biertelige Mo6tagelie Sc
lit al bam % @uitrn ! 6eres giait=
|frie Siem paa @eit Dioiiion ct,
bpor Sc fan6t ct belt lille 9anmorf
Il BET itore, 1,pe, fremme6e 2ano.
San bar / ben fi6ite Sib meget
iltteresieret / at ifripe Soreni,1gel1
rDania"s @iltorie, men 11aaeoe life
at faa ben ful6fgrt, bog bopoe ban
faaet ianfet ct goot Matertale til
8ogen, iom mi cit on6en maa fri
be Mam1itriptet til / bans steo.
Set par bans iuoerlige 9nife
en6m1 enga11g at ie Danmarf og
Sen ggn, ban bap6e fjer. Set nar
ogiaa bans 8eitemmelie at babe
reiit Sen Ste Sunni fra Seem Dorf
mes rSellig 0lap". Ser par 10
Eioer, bpor ban felte ret bel, iaa
6an mente NOT, at en- faaoan Sur
fltnoe laoe fig bringe / Sr6en. @an
fGroeoes ogioa noe omfring nn1ten
til oct a%llerii6ite, og 6amiliens
gen1er troe6e at 9ioen for bans
8ortgang life bdr iaa inart for
bdnn6e11.
Otter bans 9nife blep bans 2e=
GENE brpnot og efter Gorlpoenoe
bil bans 9life htpe toget til 9n11-
mart % begrabet ser.
Spor bar Der oeiltgt 6erl1oe pao
&irfegaaroen / &oarens friife ers>t=
ne Hragt og @lomlterf(oret, set bar
ltgelom Ell flor. 6eilig &re6ifen
ON, at OGDEN Dor ser ilet life, 81,
bar set, iom bab6c ferret. Set
tone6e / 2uften:
@errens @enl1er ingeniin6e
mp6es ifal for iibIte Gang.
&enrp 9cfeu6olt eiterlaoer fin
S1tltru Bertha og 9oteren Soa, Ser
er SefretRr / set 6onife &oniulat
/ Chicago. 81 bepioner DEM ber=
be6 Dor bierteliglte 9eltogelie / oe=
res itore Sorg.
Mfoeoe oQr os en fiar og trofalt
Sen gietnem mango Star.
Sre6 me6 bans Min0e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
&al6emarsbasen eller 9anmebrogs=
Saacn. - @n ny banif Teit=
bag for % alle.

&aa BEN Sag fan ollie 3nnife
6oloe 6eitoag / gnigbeo, bpa0 ser
iaa ems ellers maatte itille. Sort
700 Mar gamle Stag er bort 2anos
Gnbeosmnrfe. Set fan hi alle bpl=
De og fpffes omfring, bpao entcn
pi Dor bjemnle el1er 1t0e.
sc, Scr gje1ter Tn6relal1bet, fam
gipre Set iommeu mes oenn Ser
biemme. Set er oer1e Tanfe, Ger
fprltc @ang lfol pirfeliggjdres spu=
Dag 5. Is. Stunt - i oen tiolige
oanlfc Sonnmers allerlfjdnnelte Sis.
| alle an6re 2anoe, bpor 2onos=
mGn6 leper, fan Sc bploe 6elt Ser,
famine Sag. ioa SEN operolt Wol,ot
Gonife 6erpeo bliper en- Sag, ion,
ltprfer set banIfe 6Glleslfab.
Sore oor1Ife 6lug=&oitfort on6e=
fales 6eitfomiteer og Soreninger
til M%,1pen0clle for 0e11ne 6eit6ag.
Sc bGrer Song 6re6erif Sen Soes
sileoe, Sen &onge, iom Sc fleitc al
% beropre ficnoer be0it; oesuoel,
Gunne6rog og ferlte @ers al u&ift
ltolt pao &o0ans @alge". &prtene
bill ierlig bore goot ififfet til at
Ienoe ru1ot til neutrality-suspicious.
mer oq 2an0smr'16 mes Sl10pors=
ling til 6elt. 100 Sort for so
Gents, 500 for $3.50. S 1tsrrc
Hartier en06n hilligere.
6. &asmnsien &nbl. &c.,
minneapolis, Mi11n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23


&rofctens spn. Sra @atouio
paa Sen ltorc @ Sopa telegraferes;
at ret ltoct 8arl1 CT 6alet 11eo ira
@immelen for at frclle Mlubolncoo,
1erne fra 6remme6berre0gnmet"
Barnet er ielpfslgelig en- Syn al
oen ltorc Hrofet Mllbame0, og Ser
berifer fort Opltpr bla,,bt Sc Sl1o.
fpote, bboraf Sc allerflelte CT Mll:
b%ameomnere. Sen rigc g Sapa 10:
rer til Sc ltore Sun0a6er fps for
8ugin6te11, lige 1un6cr sGfpotor, pe
er bollan0if @cliooelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Pine City Majs vinder igjen.

Pine County vandt fornylig after en- sejr
Majs-Udstilling i Columbus, s. Car. Den vel
kjendte Maisdyrker / Pine County G. B.
Wells t~ilkjendtes 1ste Praemie for yellow.
Dent Corn we'd denne Udstilling for den
sofa. Wisconsin, Michigan, Nord OK sgd
Skriv paa eugelsk efter Prisliste
paa Land til II. w. Harte, Pine City. Mlnn.