davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
Like Poison is the
Gas of Indigestion
kellogg's TasteIess Castor Oil Clears Gas
Out Quickly.

kellOggS IasteieSS Castor Oh Clears Gas
Out Quickly
Thousands of distressed persons will
go back to using castor oil now that it is
tasteless.
There is nothing like Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil to clear out the elmer
man." 1t is a relief for the pain and
bloating of gas.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is new
ana remarkable discovery. The nause-
Gus taste and smell are taken out, but
nothing else It's all of the oil, but
none of the taste, and so well purified
that it acts better, without gripping, and
does not upset the stomach. Children
take it readily.
Women and workers indoors find Kel,
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil quick relief
from the distress of poor digestion, and
it is perfect laxative. Kellogg's is not
mixed or favored, just true, tasteless
castor oil.
Ask for kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
at any drug store. Not sold in bulk, but
in 25c. or SOC. bottles, trade marked with
green castor leaf bearing the sigma
ture, Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer
Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y,
retiners of vegetable oils.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13

UNITY.
The many friends of Mrs. L. E. Webb were
shocked to hear of her leath. which occurred
at her home on Tuesday morning, Nov. 4th.
Besides husband and two children she leaves
two sisters and five brothers to mourn her !;ss.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. David Piper of Rockilrd
were the guests of friends in town the past
week. Mrs. Lewellyn Webb of Montana is
visiting friends in town.. George Mosher,
who had the misfortune to get thrown from
his loaded team and badly hurt, is improving
Everett Condor of Lynn, Mass, has been
in town the past week, being called here by
the death of his sister, Mrs. Webb. j. A
Adams. who had been the guest of friends in
Massachusetts for two weeks has returned
home. Percy Condor of Philadelphia was in
town the past week to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Webb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13

tsxts were used. Pa. LAT. the last verse. "He
hath not Gealt 80 with any nation" and Eph.
1921. "Unto Him be the glory in the church"
Were we asked, we could give no fixed defini-
ton for either = nation or q church. That
which pertains to humanity can be given
neither exact definition nor conclusive aIa lysis
There is constant change. The nation of one
hundred years ago il not the nation OF today.
The very flag and constitution are not the
same. Both stars and amendments have been
added. With new people have come new ideas
and the questions of yesterday are not the
questions of today. What of the church, has
it kept pace with all these changes? True. its
message and methods have been altered. yet
in its study of the needs of the man Of today
is it not behind the times? The object Of the
church must remain the same through the
ages-the salvation of mankind. The nation
is made up of every individual beneath the flag;
the sinner. the saint the pauper, the plutocrat.
the farmer, the miner, the manufacturer and
those engaged in transportation. This is the ma
tion, land its greatest need is this salvation that
must come through the church. While en-
gagged in the problems of conservation, mon
opoly, capital and labor, are we also devising
ways in which to save souls? While we strug-
gle to feed and clothe the millions are we for
getting their spiritual needs? AS people we
have long prded ourselves upon our educa-
tional system, from the kindergarten to the
University. Today, in answer to the demand
for trained workers, this system is unde rgoing
a change, and the modern Industrial school is
furnishing the practical knowledge that the
age demands. Is not this change demanded of
the church, that they become more practical?
This is the day of organizations, be it grange.
secret society or labor union, SO long it
it touches the life of the nation it grasps. holds
and influences. Herein has the church failed.
1t has not become vital force. 1t has stood
aloof. Now let it study man as he is today and
meet his need. Our land is filled with people
from foreign countries. Their customs must
be better understood before We can guide and
control them intelligently. Our nation is
amusement mad. Men labor six days and plan
diversion for the seventh. Is the church sue
cessfully striving against such conditions? If
the oh urch is to be vital factor it must be
one with industrial, political and literary
struggles. 1t must be the supreme force in
the nation, yet inseparable from all other
forces. Its manner must be less apologize; its
message more ringing. 1t must recognize
Jesus Christ the Son Of Goo, las the only Savior
from sin; and strive against all that debases
and vulqarizes humanity. The church and
what it stands for must be the basic principle
that quiets our national unrest. Then let it
cease to be as the cry of the babe in the night
turmoil. Instead of the Endeavor meeting
next Sunday night Mr.. Mckinney will con-
duct the service, using as his topic ECHOES
from the National Council"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13

be With Mrs. Harry R. Hichborn, East Main
street. Nov. 21st. this association holding fort
nightly gatherings. alternating with the Cur
rent Events Club.
Mr.. E. II. Doyle, Middle street. has left by
steamer Millinocket for q pleasure trip to
Norfolk, Virginia Mrs Doyle il with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard n. Berry, Gil
more street. during his absence, she having
been in poor health-unable to have the care
Of housekseping-for some weeks.
Colds are quite pr evalent in this locality.
Many are or have been housed by . trying
nasal and bronchial irritation, very annoying
and Frustrating. The changeableness Of the
weather-an unseasonably mild day or two. fol-
lowed by q cold snap or a long wet SPELLS
probably the cause of this trouble.
Mr., and Mrs, Allan Burse and their little
son, Master Newman, returned to their home
in Costigan last Friday. Mr.. Ernest Nc
Laughlin. the older brother of Mrs. Burse,
carried them up river in the Cadillac automo-
bile belonging to their father, Mr.. John Nc
Laughlin, Main street. Mrs. Burse had been
the guest of her parents for fortnight.
Last Saturday brought us a dull, foggy
morning, rainy afternoon and terribly high
easterly wind and beating rainstorm in the
ev ening, which continued through the night.
Sunday was half-promising fair weather in
the forenoon; but concluded to give US a
drerching essterly downpour in the afternoon;
and Monday was similar day, of milder
type.
From Cape Jelison piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday afternoon:
Nov. 3rd, steamer Millinocket arrived with a
general cargo from New York. Nov. Z, sch.
Harry W. Haynes arrived. light, to load lum-
Der, Nov. Sth, steamer Millinocket sailed for
Norfolk, Virginia, with cargo Of seed pota-
toes, and schooner William Jones arrived,
light, to load lumber.
Frank " Cavis, School street, was recently
informed of the illness of his second daughter,
Mrs. Ida D. Patterson of Providence. R. l.,
from diphtheria. The patient is in hospital.
and at last report, Nov. 9Th, was comparatively
conf Portable. Her sister, Mrs. Carrie D. Grant.
has gone to join Mr.. Pate rson and the daugh-
ter, little Miss Florence, at their Providence,
R. l.. home. Sympathy IS extended to Mr.
Davis and his widowed daughter, Mrs. Faustins
d. Berry. in their great anxiety.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
BORN

BARTLETT. In Montville, October 80. to Mr..
and Mrs James Bartlett, son.
FARNHAM In West Brooksvillc, October 81,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Farnham. son.
HASKELL. In Jerusalem, Palestine,l October
is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Haskell. a
daughter, Victoria Augusta.
JONES In Burnham, November 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jones, daughter. Sara Louise
LEACH. In Penobscot. November l, to Mr..
and Mrs Ellery F. Leach daughter.
RAYNEs In Burnham, November -, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Raynes, a daughter, Airline
Emma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mr.. ]. F. Marden and Ernest Marden have
returned from Clinton and report successful
season in the eel fishery. Mrs. Eben Cobb
and daughter, Miss Helen, were in Portland
last week. -. Mrs. ]. F. Marden has returned
from two weeks visit in Pittsfeld. .. Miss E.
F. Miller of Belfast is in town.. Mr.. C. A.
McAlister of Rockport was in town November
7th and 9th. :. Mr.. Charles Ripley, who has
been here experimenting the rebuilding of
his house, has returned to Boston for the win
ter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
NORTH lSLESBORO.

Mrs Grace Kindred and son The odore have
gone to Worcester, Mass, to spend the winter
with relatives. :. Mrs. HIM. Coombs is at home
from Orono putting her home in order to leave
for the winter. Maynard Keller is at home
for visit. -. Mrs. Charles Williams and daugh-
ter, Miss Chestina, left Nov. 10th for Roxbury,
Mass, where they will spend the winter.
The regular meeting of Lone Star Chapter, o.
E. S., Nov. End, was observed as Past Matrons
night and the following were presented with
Past Matron's jewels: Mrs. Theresa Grindle,
Mrs. Lourania Preble, Mrs. Julia Rose, Mrs,
Brina Pendleton, Mrs. Cora Pendleton, Miss
Lena Rose, Mrs. Laura Babbidge, Mrs. Sarah
Pendeton, Mrs Carrie Pendleton. Mrs. Luella
Pendleton and Miss Nellie Coombs One was
forwarded Mrs. Anna Bragg, and Mrs. Helen
Ryder is to receive one on her return. The
Past Patrons also received jewels. After the
presentation of jewels one candidate was
initiated, the Past Matrons doing the work. A
banquet was served at the close.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
To Let

Double parlors up stairs, with run.
ming water and bath, on Franklin
street, opposite the postoffice. For
particulars call ON or address
rlRS. CARRIE e. PIERCE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely of Bantam, o. suffered from
horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doc
tor advised amputation, but he refused and re-
luctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a
last resort. He then wrote: II ed your
salve and my foot was soon completely cured"
Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and
eczema. Get a box today. Only Csc. All
druggists or by mail.
n E. BuckIen & CO., Philadelphia or StLouis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Nickerson of Carleton
street, with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Emery
Written and Clinton Nickerson motored to
Brunswick, Saturday to see the Bowdoin-
Maine game.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDED..-USE HYOM[|
You Breathe It-No Stomach Dosing
Clears the Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh. or cold in
the head, one that is harmless yet quick and
effective.
1t is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei
which you breathe through small pocket in
haler. This curative and antiseptic air reaches
the most remote air cells in the nose, throat
and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs. stop
ping the offensive breath, raising of mucus,
droppings IN the throat. crusts in the nose and
all other catarrhal symptoms.
The complete outfit costs only 81 90 and A.
A. Howes & Co. will return your money if not
satisfied Do not continue to suffer catarrhal
ills-try Hyomei now-today.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
RH[UMA WILL SIP
URIC A(|D DEPOSIT

Rheumatic IUmPncdtIUHs NHe0keu dIiti tI1e
"Human Sewers" Restored.
The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the "human
sewers" which carry off the impurities in the
blood. When these are clogged Uric Acid Sed-
iment lodges in the muscles and joints and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the great
remedy for all forms of the terrible disease.
checks the deposit of Uric Acid.
81 suffered from Rheumatism for six years.
Tried different doctors, with no relief. have
taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am en-
tirely free from the disease."-P. w. Miller,
Catawissa, Pa.
A. A. Howes & Co. will return your money
if it fails; so cents bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
Bankrupt's Petition for p'seaa


In the matter OF
William }. fraser, IN 's-
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. ,a..
District Court Of the United stat.
District of Maine
U;,;an, Erasa- of Stocktor s-.5....-
count+, Of Wnido and stat ,f NJ
sa;d 6istrict respec+f ullv rerresar..
s tbn 3,st da,, If Nnvar,har Ia..
cl'I Ia a5;, G"s h,ntr,nt unJ.r Nh.
I TnHoratS reIsting to barkrunt,., a..
,i,,I,l sol ali his nrnnes t,' .,,..t
,,ra,ost,, md has f,,liv comtlis.l o=..
1872, , ~ CIV - ia 1cts and nj ....
&c 49, he tarl,r,1rtc,.
u VI. 60 Th.t b!, NJ.
H., ~ Ca,,rt ~ 49, a f,Iu ,Es.n'I
~ .ue oou'i w .ISs 80. H.. l.t.t.
800 r,i pc, Acts vent sncb dsht-
nal' tl'i ~, w., N $50 s,i.h S,scbgr.,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-13
WANTED

THOSE who are not saving Their
L the pony contest At the CoIoma
for anyone. to please give them O me-.
MISS HEI EN- h. III -.
% Bay View
lm44 BetIa-t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
6inate| MT.

S Senatet ipnes ser at fre1npofie
en- belter1t Mooita1t0 moo glomini.
itrotioncns So,1f= og Nengepaie11-
2obforilog. Ser toles ON at er:
ltatte famnte lneo zen forelgbie
2ob".
@ortlono, Drer bor en- Borg.
meter pc6 Nao,1 atbce, fom er lac
ltgrf en MooItanoer al 6e npt
Iome1no6er, at ban MI for poo
bu6t itn Holitimeltcr at lobe enbpe1
&pinbe arreitere, joni piier fig
vX=Straolefiole" eller vipalte,
Sfjert".
&ormen / sp6oeIten er ems
MI frpgtelig. Gbermometret oi1tf
ODER 100 / &oniaS 3irs6og.
Spp Eerioner .6rl1fne6e, SC
@egjerin9sboooen nSe,rp 8osieA
f9rtrebe en- &aitebin6 paa Mis
iisiippi ner &eofl1t, sssotpa, Girs
Bag Mften. Der par irgen Stanoi
naper blanot Sc forulpffebe.
= Greet Nortbern Sernbonens
Oriental 2ir11iteo" lpb al Spore'
nar @racp, 9eorb Gofota, Girsoae
Miten. 50 Dg6e og 20 @aare6e.
= Gbotp er rigtienof fom nteo:
6elt on6ette6s orreiteret i Gonaoc
i en- 8p, ser be66er iaa meget ion
|@t. @ermenegil6e Sc @arforo, noe,
Seem @omplbiregrenien. sS11tet of
giort ongoaen6e bans l1oleberinl
en6nu.
= Mfitenlningen / @enotet obel
frit 5uffer bite, at @iKons
Hrogrom itptteoes n1eo 80 moo "a.
9emofroterne er iifre poo at bette
6orbol6 life bill blibe nof foranore1
til at mere nogen Sbipl ON Tartf=
ropens en6elige 8e6togelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

&aptejn &uebs oanife GfspeSi'
tion. Sra ajpbenbobn telegrafere.
bes BEN 13. gug.:
@fterretninger er noaet bertil
ct pripat @abelgrmn fra @rpn.
lanos6onrperen v@o6tbaob", at Del
bor lpffe6es &aptein @ocbs @fspe,
oition at tretrge fren ober @rgn.
lanos Sn6lanosis fra Sop @isnorcl
til l1pernibif. 9feiien bar ,neget
fareful6, og set forbentes, at oe
nRrmere gnfeltbeoer bill bDbe pno
meget al sSnteresie.
(&up 8ismorcf ligger pao @rpn.
|lanoS Morbpitfpit og l1per11tpif pao
Nprbbeitfpite11. ST.. Sri6tiof Man.
len bar Sen f6rite, iom bo11breoe
tbersober @rgnlanbs ssn6lanbsis,
men bans ga11te laa meget Iengere
ipo og Dor meget fortere ems BEN,
&upt. @ocb bar fulgt. Set bor
Sommeren 1883, at Mnnfen meb
fem 2eoiogere, bporiblan6t auptein
Otto snerorup; git oper @renlonbs
SSnblon6sis fra 9it- til geitfpiter
altfaa for 25 aor iiben i gon1-
mer)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
aouingsipprgsmaolet op, benn
@ong i vSprg Mmtstt6enbe".

VuNg wSDIp A!tlISIfuel1Oe
@lobet ifriper, At Set pilbe bore
itort banolet, ON bans gonle $1,000
|ftanbere, Der MI fi66er neo @oret.
lit bam benoaoet oe ienot no al
2onbet.
Sertil er at benterfe, at oet mao
|onies for mere e1o tpnlio,nt, ON
man gjorbe 9Ilberti e,, 9iereite pef
lat benaaoe bam % tbinge bam til
at forlo6e 3ann1nrf.
Set meobeles ira ob1olut iiffe1
Slide, at gllberti iffe nerer uoget.
fombelft 9nife ON 8enon6ning
noonlig life, bDisi Ger til benne
fnpttes 2a,r0sforbis1li,1g.
9llberti er for .Eiben Ell 1nege1
ipe Man6. 9eitn,16ig toger bon Al
i Gngt, bans Gun og SereIie e1
fbeffet; fun meo 8eipar bepnge1
ban fig be6 @iefp Of en- 5tof.
@on itaI enbog bape l1otalt, I'd
bon fun narer set gnife at fao Got
at 80 i 6reo. 81 tan tilfdie, at
ban, ioopibt bi6es, inbe11for 6erg,
llet bliber plejet ioa go6t = ifelge
2agens 6orifrifter at ban nnp:
pc / BEN Senieet6e fit set be0re
be0 at fon1n1e uoe11for grioslple:
lilies Mure.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
Kurt fnrtalt.

= 9fi1,giteomoroeren, Sen on-
bol6te @artnerfarI, Sans &ebe1
@bri1tianfen, bor befien6t. Gnfelt-
beoerne er ioo nobbpbeliee, faa De
er li9egpl6ige.
= Strioen ON @mnernerembe=
6et i Seem Sort Stat er en6nu l.af=
giort, men Statens 9lttornep Sc
rerol bor erfleret @icegupernbr
Marti11 S. @lpnn, for rGcting Cob
ernor".
= arpitalpala6fet i 2o,1bon fan
run1me fIere Men1eifer emo nogen
anoen 8pgning poa bele Ssorben.
Get fan nemlig mootage in6til 100,-
600 8eiggen6e poo e11 Gong.
$732,73O er al Sfatfmnmeret
i @aibi1tgton mootaget fra &ino
iom @o6tgjgreIie til oe 6or. Stater
for oeres l1ogifter ,noer 8orerop-
ftanben.
- @ele Soroens @uIbprooa,ftio,1
beIgb fig ifior til go6t 1,S00 Mil.
@r.;; bbilfet er mere e1t6 1rogeniin6e
fgr % ober fire @ange iaa meget
fom Moret 1900, 90 @roouftionel1
fun belgb fla til 432 m1ill. ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

Spbn Qinb operrrffcr set mcb=
bragte Snbifa Sen formelle oi-
plomotiife 01eb0elelie til Suerto
operlepereoes Mon6og, ian1tioig meo
at fremmebe Mngters &epreientan=
ter / @aibington gior6cs befienot
|1ne6 bens SeSn0bol6.
&egjeru1gsfrcbie beparer fremoe=
les Sen bpbeite 9ausbeo, men man
bar Soob ON Ell frebelig 9eSning
oe Silnermelier, ion er gjort Sssobll
2in0, og / Sen ombpggelige Sber=
pejel'e, ion, pje11ipnlig gipes oet
8ubifob, BON brogte. ssaniolertib
optrnber 2ino mes Sen Dberiie Jor=
iietigbe6 % bor 1ooleoes aflaaet
at mpbe ct slntaI Meblen1mer al Set
1nerifonlfe l11r0erbus, iont gierne
|biloe babe EN- zSan1tale ueb bant.
generc beo6er set, at &uerto for
0rer, at Sc 6or. Stoters &egje=
ring ifal a,1erfjenoe Merico =
,mcoiot Sails bill 2egotionsiefreter
GSbal19nesip faa lit r&alsport"
grflaringen er oog life flar,
mel6es set oibere, men Sen opfatte5
iom ct l1ltimatltm.
Sl1,ttelig mel6es fra @oibing-
ton s. 19. S., at Charge o'gffaires
S'Sbougbneslep teleorofere6e til
l1bel1rigsn1i,1iiter @rpan fra Meri=
co @itp tio1ig nepnte Gag, at &re=
li6ent Sucrta gjennem 1toenrigs=
minilter @amboo bou6e ben9gtet,
at Fan bapoe gipet 6e 6or. Stater
noget l1ltinatl1m forlangen6e sln.
erfjen6elie meo Sberreffelien al
Hos til S'SbougbnesfeD 1o1n Ml=
ter,1otip.
S,ni6lertio er man i @albin9ton
forbere6t poo en- &riiis, men mon
in6tager en- roli9, ofpentenoe @olo=
ming.
Soobibt set 1taar til Mbmini1 1tra=
tionen, foa bliper Scr ingen &rig
el1er 6irefte Snbblanoing Merioos
ulptfeliee 6orbolb.
Set bil6e betp6e oltior itore Sf=
re, boo6e al Menneifelip og Fenge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
Geb @iperOalems Dpbaser.

gn Mono, bbis geapn ipnes at
bore goot fienbt blar1M oe f6r1te
Inorife Settlere 99eo Miper 0olen
er. g. Siel,n @oniert. 9fogle falber
bam Sialmar @onien, nogle buffer
slot @anien, me0ens 11ogle faa bl>
liter bele 9eabnet. Sg Ser er bel
f1tnpt nogen enfelt Muno, 1om til
Erobs for at ban alorig boe0e i
9eoro Gofota bar boot itgrre 8e-
tponi11g for bette Streg. 5or Get
bor Ell Naffe slrtifler al be11ne
Sjelm &anien u6e6relm1oet og
gmigranten", Ga Grosie, 8is., iom
benfal6te nor6iife Tolfs Gpmarf-
Iiombe0 poa SEQ 9fiper 9olen % BET
lgobe 2ano, ion fer loo % perte6e
pna Settlere. S 1869 tilbragte
Sanien bele gommerel1 og @fter-
aoret cit Sf1epogn poa biSie gg.
ne. San 1na0erigete syorbol6ene
poo begge si0er al 9feo 93iper og
lforto!te ioa epennqbnte 8lo6 fine
Sn6trDf. So ban mao babe fo,talt
paa Ell operbebtie116e Maabe, for
Ser er life bare en, 1nen @un0re6er
|af Sc fprlte rorife Settlere, Ser tog
&unienS Srb for Set og rej1te til
Reo &iper 9n1en. .
Sonien op6e 1881 BOG iin Sen
9r. @renbolo @oobue County,
@inn. Son por SO slar ealnmel,
6o bon fon1 til 9lmerifa / 1867,
oelpis uoienot al 9et norife Gel.
ifab: til Golfeoplpsnineers 5re1nn1e.
Set fortelles, at Fan 6e1te en- bel
Del al Sen Sios 6oroon1me moo
Nmerifo, men forn16re6e belt iin
|Spfatning. @on bar Sogf6rer og
&ebaftgr fra george.
Morioeen til, at ban foretog @ei.
len 1869 til 0feo Miper 9olen,
Tan icg i11tet finbe ON, ligeleoes iom
LEG life enbnu bar fl1nbet 1roger af
Sc 8labe, bbor ba1ts slrtifler bleD
trpft, men ieg er beo at ifrtpe efter
flere Splpsninger, 6a 6enne Man6s
l@iitorie ntoo boa e11 eller an6en
Mua6e blibe opbeparet> % etlteos
b1r6e Der relies en-. 5tptte til bans
Mn6e eller ct Mnleri al batn bli,
be opbe11gt i state,1s @apitolium.
9lt SsSn6flp6elfen al bans 9lrtifler
par biotrGffe1,oe fan ogioa for.
itaoes at 6e &eiolutio1er, fom @coh<
oinapion Breis slsiociation bebtog
efter @anfens 800, bpori Sc 1p6ta>
ler en- Saf for bans Mrbeioe, Ser
gob. @eb @iper Dalen til @foa1bina-
berne.
IS 9iitorien ON 9eor1me1lbene !
gfor6 Dufota oil Sonfe1s 9eobn
fomme ferlt, og ieg boaber, at ri
ifal paa Ell eller an6en Moa6e foo
en- f11l6iten6ig &iftorie ON bons
girfe.
(Mlfreo @abrielien i v6ram".)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

ipillet gio1in og 8raticb / apartet
og Grio % leoet gan9for, bar 81.
a. tenft Jig at tale beropre ON
u@lmnefeiter" % ipille nogle CANT
lie 6olfenelobier Gilfnptning til
6oreoruget, famt at tole oper gm.
net vStorbpen"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22


Siltrobs for Sbrfen &anias %
tiliteoenbe Stnter er l16iigterne for
en- / lin &lminoeligbe6 goo @eit
frem0eles meget lobe11oe. 6u11oels.
omietningen er liblig, men @unf<
floreringerne bar 11oget min6re .en6
/ forrige l1ge og u6giorbe $2,751,.
100000.
@f &bebe og &neoe1nel n6fgrtes
/ lgens 2eb fra Sc Goreneoe Sto.
ter % Ganoou 7,518,O0O @11ibeIs
fammerlignet me6 4.214,OOO 8uib.
els fmnme 9ibsrum ifior.
af Golditter i1t6traf 272 l1gen
er6en6e Sen 146e 1s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

Saa benter ri SIR &enret.
telien: vSg bpo6 gnifer De til oet
fi6te Mnaltib?"
pgagtler fpl6t nteo giaoruer."
.9et fon lite Lobe fig giere ser
finbes insen poa oenne 9i6 af Aa.
ret
sSoa penter bi til gfteraaretl '
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
Soroompeltuiua i @al6inatum.

SoroombGltntng Baibtngton.
6ro Olpmpio nehoeler Statens
6oritmeiter, 6. @. Gorris, Ser
rplig benbte tilbo9e fra en SS1tipef-
tionsrejie giennem Stotens 2anb /
@fon1o11ia County, at geoturom1belt-
nirger bar fun6et Ste6 i 6e ii6ite
Mooneber ser i ggnen og bet.
@roo foranbret 6e geologiife 6rent-
toninger, at Solf troe6e fig benfot
en- fremmeo @gn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
JFurhltu18Htatrrttr.

IS oette Styffe @totslanb bo,
Smifiitelier al 6orbejninger oq
Snoienf,1inger foroorioget at Ere.
erne itaar poo &rpbs % tp9rs / et
@irpar," tiger 8oritmeiteren, roe
uboner 2anbet er ser 6e melt be.
|ipnberli9e 6urboloe."
vEoo ct Steo er ct 8Gffeleie
Ipftet op, ioo at Der er bon,tet e1
|ca. 20 500 6ol0. &aa ct onoe1
Steo bor ct Stpffe 6jelo, me>
Gruer og alt, tilipnelobenoe iunfe1
ret neo i Soroe11, efterlo6e116e Ell
,1pgcn brot &lippe, bpor Ser fpr pat
Ell 9offeifraonin9. Gpbe Gepne1
forefonlner / @r1,noen, og / enfel.
|te Gilfelbe er 9reer og 5tene flp-
bet / to, bper 9el itooenoe ilere SOD
abifilte."