davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
WHERE ARSON IS A FINE ART
COrLD BURN EITHER A STORE,
STOCK OR BOTH IN CHICAGO.
witnesses Make Startling Disclosures
Of the Fire Bug" Methods. OPP"
erations Are Systematized.

WITNESSES Make Startling Disclosures
Of the Fire Bug" Methods. OPP"
erations Are Systematized.
CuICAGO.-Systemized efforts
employed by members of the alleged
oarson trust were disclosed today
NV Witnesses examined by Assistant
States Attorney Johnston. They ex-
nIatned to him that in arson circles
ircendiary fires are placed in two
classes. blow outs" and flashes"
BY Means of Gasoline.
blow OUT is a fire which de-
strovs both the building and its con-
fonts Flash" only burns the con-
tents.
The witnesses asserted that the
afro bugs" could regulate fires by
means of the distribution of gasoline.
When a blow OUT was desired gas
cline in large cans was placed
throughout the building in order to
cause an explosion.
Meeting All Requests.
When a request to burn the con-
tents of a building was made gaso-
line would be sprinkled over the
stock
In some cases the insured did
not want their buildings burned, be-
cause they did not have them heav-
ily insured" Prosecutor Johnston
said in explaining the evidence given
him by the witnesses.
Only the Stock.
AT those times the insured would
tell the fire bugs to burn only the
stock, because that was insured for
more than its real value"
A public fire insurance adjuster,
who was among those questioned,
declared he could tell by the results
of fire the identity of the fire bugs
who were responsible for it. Some
fire bugs, it was explained, were
more efficient than others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
WILL VISIT RANDOLPH SCHOOLS
Supervisor Land Will Spend Next
Week i'm That County.

The Cuthbert Leader states that
beginning next Monday morning SUI
pervisor F. E. Land will make short
visit to all the schools of Randolph
county, accompanied by the county
superintendent. Heretofore all the
institute work has been done with the
teachers, but this year they are go
ing to try to bring the school super
visor in touch with the people. Mr.
Land is an experienced school man,
and will have many practical things
to say to the teachers, pupils and
patrons. The patrons are especially
invited to come to the schools on this
itinerary and hear Mr.. Land on the
absorbing question of educating the
child.
Which are you trying to do-boost
this town or bust this town?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
NO MORE CONGRESS- SEEDS.
Senate Eliminates From Bill Appro-
priatiOn for That Purpose.

WashingtOn.-COngressiOnal dis
tribution of seeds was ended by the
senate today by eliminating from the
agricultural appropriation bill the
provision for $256,000 for that pur-
pose. Among the more important
amendments adopted was a bill by
Senator Hoke Smith creating a bu-
reau marked as the department of
agriculture The bill as passed by
the senate carried $1S,00O,O00, an
increase of nearly $1,000,O00 over
the house bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED
TRYING TO SAVE POPPIES
Chinese Government Determined to
Wipe Out Opium Industry.

PEKING.-Hundreds of inhabt-
tants of the province of Fu-Kien have
been killed during the past week or
so while offering armed resistance to
the government troops engaged in
destroying poppy plants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
$3.50, 100000 FOR PENSIONERS.
Largest Pension Measure in History
Passed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON-The senate to-
day passed the $18O,OOO,OOO annual
pension bill in the record time of 20
minutes and with less than 10 min
utes debate. 1t is the largest amount
of any annual pension measure in
the history of the government.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
PITCHERS TOUGH ON BUSHER
Lou crlser, one-TIme Star Catcher,
Relates Amusing Incident Of Debut
OF Candy La Chance.

Lou Criger, the one-time star catch
er. jumps into print by saying that
the toughest thing which can happen
TO youngster breaking into the ma
1or leagues is to make his debut
against pitching star or a couple of
them.
He says that one of the most
amusing things of this kind he can
recall was the time Candy La Chance
broke into the National league.
La Chance got berth with Brook.
lyn, and the latter team had a series
on with New York at the time
La Chance first faced Amos Rusie,
then in the heyday of his career, and
went down three times on strike-outs
In the only three games he was legal
ly up.
Next he got Meekin. and the same
performance took place. La Chance,
In other words, had struck out six
times In as many times up in two
games.
After the second game he inquired
whether all the pitchers in the Ma
tional league were as good as Rusie
and Meekin, and was given the cheer
ful information that they were.
La Chance started to pack his be-
longings and quit the club, but some
one persuaded him to give the league
a further trial, and, as a result, he
played for a number OF years in the
parent big body.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
OBJECTIONS TO WORLD TRIP
Several Players Hesitate Before
Agreeing TO Put Up Money to
Pay Travelling Expenses.

Plans for a tour Of the world by the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox, after the present baseball
season have been perfected with the
exception of one important item.
The players of the teams, IL they want
to trot around the globe, each must
put up $1,000 beforehand to guarantee
expenses. OF course, II the promo
ters of the tour make money out OF
exhibition games on American and
foreign soil the players money will
be returned to them when settling
time comes, and there may be some.
thing to boot
But just now many Of the New York
and Chicago players do not see why
they should be asked to put up so
much as a silver dollar. In fact. some
Of them speak plainly. They will not
pack their kits and travel around the
earth unless the promoters pay every
thing.
Tradition shows that ball players,
as rule, never have displayed eager
ness to dig deeply into their own peck
cts for trips of pleasure or barnstorm-
Ing tours When A. G. Spalding took
the Chicagos and All-Americans
around the world in 1888 he financed
everything and probably lost some
money. But the players had no cause
for worry.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox; Jimmy Callahan, manager,
and Ted Sullivan. chief booster, to-
gether with Leader McGraw of the
Giants are aware of the unwillingnesa
OF some OF the players to put up the
necessary guarantee, but they are not
talking for publication Just now. In
fact, McGraw refuses to discuss the
trip until the Giants are sure OF the
pennant and a slice of the worlds
SERIES
Comiskey and Callahan, it 10 said,
have been sounding the players of
other American league teams, with the
result that II all of the White Sox re-
fuse to go under the conditions named
the vacant places may be filled by Ty
Cobb and Sam Crawford OF the Tigers,
iris Speaker Of the Boston Red Sox
and other stars who are not afraid to
take a chance.
Hal Chase has notified Callahan
that he will make the trip, and so has
Big Ed Walsh. OF the Giants, Christy
Mathewson, 1t IL said. is sure start
er. but Chief Meyers is among those
who prefer to remain at home rather
than pay their own expenses provi-
sionally.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
A STATE STATlSTICIAN
L. M. HARRISON TO REPRESENT
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
Agricultural Department Establishes
Headquarters for Special Field
Agent at Albuquerque.
western Newspaper union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Albuquerque, NJ M.-For the first
time New Mexico and Arizona are to
have the services of a special field
agent of the bureau of statistics, de-
partment of agriculture, stationed in
Albuquerque, and who will travel
through the two southwestern states
gathering data on farming progress
which will be sent out all over the
country. This means not only an
added stimulus to agriculture but
much wider publicity for the farming
resources of New Mexico and Arizona.
l.. M. Harrison has been assigned to
this district and is getting busy.
1--WE want all the publicity we can
get" said Mr.. Harrison in talking
over the plans of his department.
THE department spends about $780,
600 a year gathering and circulating
farming statistics and has just COM
pleted plans for a more economical
and effective use of the money. There
are some twenty field agents at work
In the country, and their expenses
and the expenses of the rest of the
system are very heavy" -
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
San pIeao ExposItIOn Board Named

Santa Fe.-The San Diego Board of
Exposition Managers, provided by the
law of 1918 and which will have
charge of the New Mexico exhibit and
the expanding of the $4,000 appropri-
ated for a display from this state was
appointed by Governor Mcdonald and
consists of the following persons; ].
]. Schiller, of Ration; r. e. Twitchell,
Of Las Vegas; Manuel u. Vigil, OF
Albuquerque; Sam P. Clark, OF
Deming; Guy A. Reed of Carlsbad. It
is probable that a meeting of the
board will be called within few days,
although the law provides that the APP
preparation does not become available
until January LIST, 1914, so that it is
very likely that no very active work
can start on this proposition until az
ter that time.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
MOTIFS

The most apparent weakness Of the
White Sox this year. isein the outheld.
Chances Highlanders have hung
up seasons record. making Ave fast
double plays in one game.
A st. Louis sport critic says: Lar
ry Chappell is worth every penny the
Old Roman paid for him."
When the Newarks end their cam
paign for the pennant DahIen will
take over Pitchers Atchison and Enc
mann.
The Browns are said to be after
Sturgeon Mains. now first casing with
Middlesboro in the Appalachian
league
Big Jefi Tesreau has been McGraw's
only disappointment in the twirling
line to date. All Of the Giants other
-twiriers have been performing most
accaptahu Tor the Little CORPORAL
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
peIeaates to Dry Farming conaress.


Santa Fe.-Governor Mcdonald has
appointed the following persons as
delegates to the International Dry
Farming congress to be held at Tulsa,
Okla, Okla, commencing October %:
]. r. Carver, Fort Sumner; Lee o.
Lester, Deming; Henry Stoes, Las
Cruces; Will Jacob, Las Cruces; A..
H. Hilton, Son Antonio; Jose Y.
Aragon, Magdelena; Frank Talmage,
Jr., Greenfield; T. A. Muirhead, and
Herman Gerhardt, Tucumcari; w. r.
Owen, Carlsbad; w. e. Lindsey, and
Herman Bryant, Portales; Ellitt
Hendricks, Carlsbad; G. w. Williams,
Artesia; Alex Shipley, Clovis; s. w.
Moss, Melrose; ]. B. Wheatley, Clay
ton; Thomas Murphy, Hillsboro; AL
fred Grunsfeld, and Elfego Baca, AL
buquerque; Wallace Hesselden, Albu-
querque; e. A. Miera, Cuba; w. H.
Chrisman, Aztec; William Butler,
Pennington; 4. d. Burns, TERRA
Amarillo; Juan N. Viigl, Taos; David
Miller, Santa Fe; Felipe Valdez, Cor
ona; Bias Duran, Duran; G. H. Van
Stone, Estancia; D. M. Southey, Plea
cho; Raymundo Harrison, Antonchico;
Raafel Romero, Mora; D. T. Hoskins,
Las Vegas; A. ]. Meloche, Ration; H.
N. Miskesell, Springer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
TRAIN A BASEBALL PITCHER
some Twirlers Need Years Of Coach
Ing, While Others, Like James,
Make Good at start.

"One Of the mysteries of baseball"
says Joe Tinker. SIS why some pitch
ers need years of education before
they can make good in the fast COM
pany, while others can step right in
and pitch regular high-grade ball from
the start. 1t has often happened that
two pitchers from the same circuit.
even from the same club, men who
seemed absolutely on par with each
other. have been drafted, and one Of
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
one Mexican Killed; rwo Wounded.

Artesia.-One Mexican was killed
and two others were seriously
wounded at Carlsbad. The circum-
stances surrounding the case are in
definite and conflicting. The dead
man is Carlos Medosis, his brother
Dolores Carfilles is seriously wounded
and Hernandez has a flesh wound
From all that can be learned the
trouble started after Carralles ran
away with his brothers. wife. He took
her back to Carlsbad and when the
two brothers met the trouble began
At the inquest the evidence was con-
flicting. Hernandez says Mendosis
killed his brother because he ran
away with his wife. Mendosis denies
any connection with the killing and
claims Hernandez killed his brother.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
BasebaII oddItv.

A peculiar thing happened in the
Detroit-Athletic game Saturday. In
the eighth inning Pipp was sent in
to bat for House. He failed to get a
hit The side batted around and Oscar
Stanage batted in place of Pipp. The
catcher made q safety.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22

them makes good Immediately. while
the other will need years of teaching.
For example: The Boston Nationals
took three OF the star pitchers of the
Northwestern league for the present
eampaign-Noyes, Strand and James
James went to work at once, assumed
4 regular turn on the slab, and has
stitched big league ball right along,
just like a veteran. Noyes and
Strand are still on the bench. pitching
an inning now and then, and receiving
primary education Curious. liant
NJ
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22

Pastmasters OF baseball who won
pennants, such men as Frank Seiee,
Ned Hanlon. Connie Mack. James Mu-
trie. Hughie Jennings. Frank Chance,
believe in as few changes as possible
in a once constructed fast ms
chine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Irritation Project for clmarror.

Cimarron-Work will be started. 1t
is reported, on gigantic irrigation
project six miles east of Cimarron, on
land which has been purchased from
the w. S. ranch by the parties who
have engineered and financed the Max
well project.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Fatally injured.

Albuquerque. = Juana .Castaneda,
aged forty, widow with several child
rem and native of Old Mexico, was
seriously and, it is feared. fatally hurt
in the Abajo switching yards Of the
Santa FS,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Umpire Hart 10 BACK.

Umpire Bob Hart. who went to the
American league from the Interna.
tionHl. Ii back with Barrow, having
taken the place Of Two-Bits Bier
halter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
HAS DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
Once Great Player Refused to Go to
Western League Club at Instance
Of the PhllIIea.

From the New York Sun 1t is learn.
ed that the once great player. Mike
Donlin, has dropped out Of sight. Mike
has refused to go to a Western league
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22

Jack Fourner signed
he had been given thorough
Callahan until
q ear and a half
Foun that together with
his hitting ability
Until
had been tried he weak in fielding "
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Off to Big Shoot.

Las Vegas.-The state rifle team
has gone to Camp Perry. Eighteen
mon and officers made the trip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
@m fieSelia opSaaelie.

Gn al SC oal1ife Miniltre, Scr
bor e, mcgct l,tpocIig @aonoifrift,
iel1otc ifplgc u%&alun0borg 6plfebl."
fornplig ct @rep til CT, 6olfetil,gs=
n1al1b, lpclr1 set life nor lm1ligt at
lul e ct cl1clte Gro ocrai. Tolfc=
tinAsnlm1cen benpcnotc Jig 0crfor til
fprlfjclligc al fine &nllegcr / &igs=
ooacll, og set lpffebes bom beo
6crcs @jnlp at fao tp0et Set poo to
Sro l1Gr, men netop 0isie los til at
bore nlcgct pigtige, tbi Sc Dor l,l1=
berltregct tire @anac. 6olfeti1gs-
mallbcn n1aatte 6erfor tillioit ber=
bellbe iig til Sans @fscl(cncc ielp
for at faa 6orflaring poo Sc m9r-
fclige Sinner, ioct bol1 boo @inilte=
rcn meact moifploe, at ban maattc
ulcjliae BAN, men ban bopoe for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

9a &mifcn icrncrcbc 9Grtcr. Ser
6lep Aipet q, ltor Miobag, % &11=
lfen unr mes til at biGlpe pe0 9oro=
opportringclt. iSlere al 8jplternc
bopoc poo ooifillige Mauoer foaet
bans lnol1glcnoe &un0lfa6cr paa bet=
,te Smlroobcr at mnrfe. Sect ban
III ierpereoe grelr1te sGrter, par ban
jl,it pcs eli n1cget bpp goruncl Go=
INC, hpsm bal1 ipllrgte::
9Grtcr, Irlle?"
sSntct Spor.
Saa lpo set bpjere: .9Grter,
Srlle?"
Gcl1 galnle Game iao, at nogerr
talte til bcroe, % lpftc0c @ercrpret
op MOB sen 5alcl1oe. @lrlfc1, Scr
iao Sci, ltore Sragt ira @prerpret
nellot ligc op imo6 Jig, tnn,fte::
Set maa bore cit lrp Maa6e at
ipiie 0em pan, men bun fan bel libe
Sem beoit ina6an." 90 ian D9lote
ban Nprcrgret iuIot al sgrter. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
5nrnrn rmnnt.
&c oauifc Sucialoemufratcr iur=

&C oamifc Sucialbcmufratcr fur=
fajtcr Nurbnb. Nnrm1Oslpprosmlaa<
let far purrt nppe til Irpitclle / bet
bonifc Spcio.Dsmofroti, Scr nplig
bolot &nllgrcs. Ynrtiicfrcturen / oct
norIfc Sucioloc1pfrati, Moglu1s
Nilslcn, far rpcrprrct &%ungrcslct~
og bol, bor fer fooct lc 9onifcr1c
mcb pp,ruulocn0c Tlcrtal uloilc Oct
mpotposlinc ltclun1ciilfenoa @pfleri,
iom nor|fc Spcia!iitcr far orcpct
m1co Nprbuosio0cu.
&cg bor-llbtultc >Saloleoerru pco
&pngrcsicn Or. Nrl,plo Wpller =
Sen ltprltc Spntpotbi for Nfbplbs=
bcpunclicn; nren jog fan life goa
meo poa ct Nor6ll0. st looount pil=.
Sc fin ifooc og ipuffe Eortiet. &r
r1aa brpoc Sen pcrlonliAe Tribc0,
ioet hi Sonobeocn tro %inorprnn1cr,
at sGoruclinbc0c1 er longt itprre
mi, Gus Sen far prrct tioliacre.
Mco opcrpul0cnoc 1lcrto( peo<
tog &m10rcsicu eli Meiol1ttion, bport
u0ta!cs, at vTor6l10 fife 6or lit
&(a0s pna ct politiif Hortis &ro=
grant,"
Gibt um &uttcr. SSffc Blot for Sc
res 1Spri llrgcnbeos Sfplo, men ogiau
fproi Npttcrne CT 1lpglc nlegct nlh=
article pg llurite @ocillcbnrcre, bl1r-
Sc SC fprfplgcs og bcfumpcs / lol1gt
6pjcre, @rao, chs 5ilfuloct CT. Q=
lcrcoc lul1gc fori1oen mal, lrrtc at
betroAtc ocm ipn no6rcocrc al Ee=
ltcl,, a;,lao MON 0isle mooigc Sn1aa=
opr TOR giftigc. Set bar bog l1ap1t=
Zig Mpttcns nfle lal,gc &olc, Der
ifelgc Iolfctroen iloebolot Giften>
og mol1 mcllte, at &ottcl1c nl0ria
ono Mottebolcrnr mes.
Sclu Sen fife lortc !@nsrottc, Ser
for lul1ait CT blcpcn fortrunat, BET
pil iinc opuot al Dor mlpGrenoe
graz &a!1brottc, ipncs at bope nGret
alminoelig baoct % afifpet al bore,
6urir0re. Oct par berfor / Mih-
oeloloercn en- opern1aaoe inobringen-
SC Torret1i1a at bore MottefGnger.
Sc brog r1,l,0t fra 8p til @p, fra
9anb til 2ano, og bpor Sc fon frem,
par Sc pelictc. gn TIFF Matnrfors
FER, gictor Sebn, mclrer, at iaapel
Ben tioligerc forte &otte ion Sen
nllppren6e araa &otte fra gliien er
fommen til europa / Solfepanorin-
gems Sio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
@pab ,S(agclie trrnscr til.

llnoer eli 0orbanolina on &jsb
al 6oriomlinasbpaninacn ~Trenl"
i Sloaclie frcmfom fslacnoc uoto<
lclie:
Meoafter Serrlcn bar oaioo stf-
toner og ubctinget Gilbuuaer al at
iulac. Scr / Slaaelic former hi
os / Sag poo 2oa iont ct 2ea. 81
trGllgcr til ct Steo, bpor hi fan
ionrles ira @p og 9ano og oriffc
2l, for Set CT set, III trGnger til
fer / Slogelic.
= Mon SC ifl,l6c pGre iaa tyr
ltigc / Slogelie?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

lien / &armonp. GIc Sfrabccf
blep gift nnoer lit Gpbol0 / Dane
Goltutp, % Bette 9Ggteifab peliigne.
bcs meo ~ Ngrl1, 6poraf otte M
lcper.
Sra MariDoll ifripcs Sen 90.
Morts: George Mcrccr, Ell Ncger
fra EipeItone, iifrcbe Jig en- 8epil=
ling til at rgtebics til Miis @ilba
Spreni o,r, eli bpio. Harrct fom til
@pen pg forlegte at blipe Ggtepiet,
mcu Mcp afpiitc al Mctbo0iitpra.
lten og ligcleocs al 6%rcosoommer
Gife. De bcitente Jig ina til at
relic mco So9et til Siorr Gitp.
Gruntpaltoritcter,1c %tclcfonercoe til
Bigcrs IprGlorc, iom Dor to Mil
fra 6lorence, Minn.
Iooercn anrno0coe iaa N,ltorite-
terl1c ON at ,orrcitcrc Nigcn % bol-
SC bclloc / 6prparing .inotil 9o1
fnnoc fomne, bpilfct blep short.
Ndls Sprcnion er % Star aonn1cf
og crflGrcr, at bum oil gifte Jig
mes Mcrcer, forbi 6nn cllfcr 6on1.
SeNgc far orbei0et pna ct 6erprrc,1-
Sc @otel.
Scnerc iorlpbcr set, at Mils
9iloo Sprenion fra Ilprcncc, bpem
set life lpffe0es at blipe gift mes
cit Negcr ira Hipcltol1c, 6lcp brogt
bicln al iin 6o6cr.
Sra. Mul1foto mlelbcs Sen 20.
Marts: Mco ct @arn opo, 6ans
9llltrlt og fire onorc @prn pg CIT
Spgcplejcrlfc ipgc al Sforlagcns=
feber bar Set NOR lpffcocs Grl1clt
Sobnion, io,n Dor s Mil bcrfro, at
tage lit cAet 2ip igoar Mftcs ne6 at
tagc Strpf1i1l n1oer ct Mnfolb al
Siuos forpirring, Scr fpm fra, at
ban bapoe orltffet Nlfobol, lom
SD9cplcjcrifen bopoc t @uict for
Iesinficering.
Sans @ultrlt ianot boru t Stal-
0el1 n11ocr Observation-Disclosures: men
CT 9pftpr b(cp tilfolot / beti0s til
at rc0Oc Galls 9in. Nabper fonot
CIT &epolper, lom Sobnlpn bop0e
gienlt / Stolocn. San bleb ioog
ltocriagt mes Scnipn til hol,s
SinoStilito1b og blcp bcororet icnot
pao Sil1oSipgeuiplet. San tilltoo
at bopc orllffet Nlfpbol.
6pr to Tiger libcn b(cn So6nlonS
fen Sprn ipAe. IorGl0rel,e troe-
De, at set bare bar Mrslingcrnc.
|9a 0oftpr 6lcp tilfolot bcriro bar
Ell s s(or gornil1el 9reng sos pg
to o1ore olporligt lpac al Sforlo=
gcnsiebcr. Se>1ere blep Mrs. S;obn-
ion oN CT, Spacplejerif c ipgc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Samcn mcb Werifmm spibcn.

s u@%crlingite 5ioe1oe"S Mlt6rif
for 1oncr filrOer nj fplNe1oc DC
iuorclic::
II. (Sihorg). @pilfc TorhulnS=
regler lfol %ioAttages, pN bpilfcl1
Sofuf ifal %onpcr1ocs for blrtiNlt %
beolt at tilrpgc Ell Merlflmspi6r?
Ser iuores:
Ceres 3illib til Dor feminine
Slroliat, iclp / CIT Sag lpn ocl
nucl1l1uplitc, far rprt rs Op6t, pA
hi Far life ifpet npgcn 9cjliabcc
for at brin1c Gem fptAcnoc Splps=
Ringer:
$Spis set CT ell Sbogpibc, bsr
cl,gellf 5pbof onpcnocs. iii q, ltor
Merlt,mSpi6c mao ol1pc,ocS CROP
i%foorcn bpllol,bif 5obof. @por bl,r=
tig CT Yigc fort blipc m0rp1ct, al
b9l1gcr al Stprrcll el,: Src Moa=
11c0cr = icfs MooncOcr = Dc11=
bc0 ct Nor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
"The greatest liar"

Gn 9anifer, iom for 1iocn fore
toger eli Mejir %1jcru,cnl Canada og
Mmerifa, mcboclcr, at bnl1 forlc0cn
bprte Noropolsiarercr, 81. Gpof, /
CT &ariete, lpor fam pptrrOcr tire
@ongc bonlig.
Meoorlerca ifripcr til Sort
2ull0":
Set CT. iprltc @ol,N bou optrn=
Scr pao &oricte, og cl1oifjpnt @!u=
Oc,e foloer bolr1 be1 itprltc @pgrer
ii0cn Baron Miine6bmlic>,s Sib,
~tfc urcotclt flor ii1cc @orol1
Miinebbm1ler1", or Scr Dog mango,
ser trnr poo bam."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
Fortalt i faa Ord.

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland. Wyo.,
siger han havde den varste Hoste
som kan tankes.- og standsede den 1
faa Dage med. DR.. Warmers White
Wine Of Tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

At kurere en- Forkjslelss paa en..DaE.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.T Tablets. Apo
thekere refur derer Pengene / Mangel af Kur. E..
W.. GROVES Underskrift paahver Eske .!!25 Cents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28
uGn Ncrrcaftcm".

Sra cit @encroltoriomlilA / Mos=
filGc Scilfll,b reicrcrcr v&osfiloe
1unblab" 81. a., fplgcr1c:
Set ncotogcS at la0c Seltprclie1l
orrallaerc Ell icllfubclia Somn1cn=
fonlt.
Giler Ectcricn: llocn 5prif!
Sra @cltprclicu: 9tej, noeu 90
:l1cr.
Set wntoacs at orrol1gcre eli
@errcoitcl,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-28

Seq pulaer mig Mpril;
/ Sen oct galnlc folbcr,
/ sen oct l1p foor 0Glte;
set pplocr fist Nobal0cr,
Nog Trco CT 81 Set bcolte,
ll1cl1 at n1oll l1ogct nil.
Sea pulgcr mig Mpril,
foroi SEN ltormer, fcjer,
ioroi Ser }milcr, in1clter,
for0i sen @pl1cr ejcr,
tproi sen &rGftcr better.
: Sen h(ir Somrcn til.
@jau1ion.