davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
SEVERAL OF THEM At THE LAND
OFFICE AWAITING
CLAIMANTS,
DATE BACK MANY YEARS
Patent That Apparently Covers the
ToWnsite of Harlowton One of
Those That Has Never Been Called
for-Register Kelly Urges Parties
to Call for Their Patents.

1t would seem that an owner of a
quarter section Of land in this won
derful Judith Basin would be interest
ed IN his land sufficiently to see that
his title was perfected from the time
It was decided by the government to
the original entryman until the land
finally passed into his hands. Or it
may be that the original entryman
still faithfully tills the soil where he
spent many hard days of pioneer life,
and has such implicit faith in the
United States government that he has
accepted his final certificate when he
made proof and innocently supposed
that there was nothing further to do
as long as he paid his taxes to per-
feet his title to the land in the county
in which the land was located.
Over Two Hundred Of Them,
However it may be, it is fact that
there are something over two hundred
government land patents that have
never been claimed and are still be-
ing held in the local land office await
ing claimant For instance, there
is patent there to one Patrick Nor
r1ssey, of Meagher county, Montana,
signed by President Grover Cleveland
on the 18th day Of May, 1893, over
twenty years ago.
Date Back Twenty Years.
Still further back is a desert land
patent issued to one Charles w. Bay
lies of Fergus county, Montana, signed
by President Benjamin Harrison on
the 11thz day of February, 1893. There
are quite a few patents signed by
President William Mckinley during
his first term of office, and, coming
down to more recent times, there are
many patents signed by Presidents
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft
and now large number of patents
are being received almost daily bear
ing the signature of Woodrow Wilson.
Would Complete Records.
Register Harry ]. Kelly states that
these patents will be held as long as
the land office is in existence unless
claimed by the owners of the land,
and while they are safely kept in the
fireproOf vault, it would complete the
records of his office, as well as the
county clerk and recorder, If delivery
of these patents could be made. In
the event the registers final certificate
Is lost, an affidavit of ownership will
be accepted as authority for the de-
livery of these patents, and in view
of the fact that many of the patents
are for lands that have been sold for
townsite purposes, it seems strange
that the records of the county have
never been completed as to the deed
ing of the land from the government.
Harlowton Townsite.
We might cite the case of the NWH
SEA of Sec. %, TIP. 8 NJ, R. Is E.,
upon which patent issued to one
Archie McEachnie. This land is ap-
parently covered by the town of Har.
lowton, or is just adjoining thereto.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
Players Batting Average

The LeWiStOWn team, which opened
the league season by defeating Bill
ings, closed it yesterday by winning a
double-header from Buffalo and cinch-
ing second place in the pennant race.
Vance was in the box for the visi-
tors in the morning game and although
he was touched up for nine hits, he
pitched a nice, steady game, the eight
runs piled up by the locals being the
result to some extent of errors back
of him. Lewistown scored three in
the first inning, one of these being a
homer by Kelly. Lewistown scored
another in the fifth, when Mcnamara,
who reached first on Trainor's tumble
of a grounder, worked around to third
on hits by Harmon and Sorenson and
came in on Giffin's long fly to center.
more. Harmon hit safely to center
and Sorenson's fly to the same garden
was muffed by Fipch. Giffin then
drove out two-bagger that brought
in Harmon and Sorenson, and on an
overthrow Giffin himself scored. Lew
istown made its last run in the eighth.
Kelly hitting grounder to left and
coming in on Chief Eastman's long fly
to center.
Billings was shut out until the
eighth, when Trainor got two-bagger
to left and came in on Summa's fly to
left, which Kelly dropped. In the
ninth Askew reached second on a nice
hit, was brought in by Vance, who
also got two-bagger, and scored on
Sackett's fly to Kelly.
Afternoon Game.
The afternoon game was a comedy,
Continued on page six.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
THE JURY IN MCLAUGHLIN CASE
REMAINS OUT FORTY
HOURS.
IS FINALLY DISCHARGED
Stood Five for AcquittaI and Seven
for MansIaughter From the Start
McLaughIin's Story Of the Tragedy
As Told on the Witness Stand
He Is Released on Bonds.

After having been out over forty
hours. the jury in the case Of Lowrie
S. Mclaughlin, charged with the mur
der of Patrick Duffy on July 20, last
was discharged by Judge Roy E. Ayers
at 10 o'clock Friday morning, it being
apparent that there was no possibility
OF an agreement being reached. Seven
of the jurors held out for verdict OF
manslaughter, while five were just as
firm for an acquittal. That was the
way the jury stood when the first
ballot was taken and during the forty
hours of consideration, there was nc
change.
The Jurors.
The twelve men who tried the case
were George Barbee, Emil G. Gremaux,
John Jelinek, Martin A. Johnson, Wal
ter Lyon, George Longman, Thomas
Nicholson, Claud Peterson, w. T. Proc.
tor, H. M. Packard, Mike Trachy
August Westvelt.
The trial began Monday of last week
and the jury was secured before the
adjournment at o'clock. Following
the introduction Of a diagram Of the
Mclaughlin premises, where the
tragedy occurred, Emil Suter, who was
employed by Duffy as hired man and
who accompanied the latter to the Nc
Laughlin place, testified. 1t was with
considerable difficulty that his testi-
mony was understood, but he told of
Duffy accosting Mclaughlin in the lat
ter's yard as Mclaughlin was milking
and demanding to know if McLaugh-
lin was going to let his horses feed
in the Duffy field all summer. Nc
Laughlin sad he would get the horse
and fix the fence at once. Immediate
ly following this, Duffy hit McLaugh-
lin in the face and began kicking him.
AS Mclaughlin ran into the house,
some thirty feet distant, Duffy got in
to his buggy, when the defendant ap-
peared in his doorway with the auto
matte shotgun, and after making some
remark and movement on Duffy s
part, the shot was fired. Suters testi-
mony as to exactly what was said and
done at this moment was not entire
ly clear, as he evidently failed to
catch all that was said, or at least, to
understand it.
Miss McHugh, who was visiting at
McLaughlin's at the time Duffy came,
testified to Mclaughlin rushing into
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
ASSISTANT TO EARLlNG MAKES
THE TRIP TO GRASS
RANGE.
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS
Says Line to Lewistown Will Be Com
pIeted January 1-Stops Work on
Local Depot Temporarily Because
of Difficulty With Great Northern
Over TWO Much Needed Lots.

G. A. Goodnow, vice-president of the
Milwaukee and assistant to President
Earling. arrived here Thursday from
Great Falls and went on Immediately
to Grass Range to inspect the new
road, being accompanied on that trip
by David Hilger. Returning Thursday
evening, he went right on to Chicago.
Mr.. GOodnow said he could add moth
Ing to the statement made by him on
his last visit. He expected the Lew.
istown-Great Falls road to be com
pleted about Jan. and had found the
work progressing most satisfactorily.
Mr.. Goodnow was pleased with the
completion of the Grass Range road.
The ballasting has now proceeded as
far as the Tom Shaw ranch and will
be completed in ten days or so.
Work on Depot Stopped.
While here Mr.. GoOdnow gave or
ders stopping work temporarily on the
depot because of controversy with
the Great Northern over two lots. Mr..
Goodnow has taken this matter up
with the Great Northern officials at st.
Paul and it is hoped that the matter
will be speedily adjusted. He did not
care to discuss it while here, leaving
it to F. ]. Herlihy, the superintendent
of buildings and bridges. The latter's
version of the trouble is that the Mil
Waukee supposed arrangements naa
been made with the Great Northern
to take over two lots purchased by the
latter when 1t planned to proceed east
ward via Spring creek instead OF Boyc
creek. The change in this plan by the
adoption of the Boyd creek route was
supposed to have rendered the two
lots In question of no Importance to
the Great Northern, while they were
very important to the Milwaukee.
There is every reason to believe that
the matter will be adjusted within a
very short time.
Mr.. Herlihy states that the Lewis
town station will be a massive and
beautiful as well as modern and COM
modious building. 1t will stand on u
foundation 36 280 feet and will be
two stories high. On the lower floor
Will be the general waiting room,
apart from which will be smoking
room for men and rest room tor
women. There will be a large dining
department, and separate from the
general depot will be the baggage and
express departments. The second
floor will be devoted to the purposes
OF the executive officers. The struc-
ture will be of brick and concrete and
will be erected at cost of not less
than 100000.
White Gets Contract.
Great Falls Leader: r. J. White, a
railroad contractor. last night obtained
contract to grade and construct the
Milwaukee line from the west side of
the Missouri river in this city to n
point four miles west. The work will
be started in about 10 days and con.
sists of cutting and filling, there be-
ing no bridge work to be done on the
district. Mr.. White has been employed
In this line of work at Lewistown for
some time and left for that place this
afternoon to arrange for the transpOr-
tation of his steam shovel and team
outfit.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
The Elliott Prizes.

Boys and girls who intend to COM
pete for the Elliott prizes for the best
potatoes and the best corset cover
should bear in mind that their ex-
hibits must be at the high school by
next Friday morning. Prof. Cooley
will be here Friday, Sept. 5, to Judge
the potatoes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
Steif Issues CHALLENGE.

George Steif, champion middle
weight wrestler of the northwest, to-
day issued challenge to Henry IT.
singer, European middleweight cham
pion, for match at 1853 pounds, to
weigh in two hours before the contest,
for $500 side, $100 to be foreited for
each pound over weight.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
PAVING STARTED ON
MAIN STREET TODAY

The work of paving the business dis
trict started today, when Contractor
J. C. MCGUIRE put force Of men at
work grading on Main street. Mr.. Nc
Guire will increase the force as soon
as more men can be placed to advan-
tage and will press the work as vigor-
ously as possible.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
Grain Quotations.

Following are today's quotations at
the local elevators:
No. l Turkey Red, 62 cents; No. 2,
80 cents; No. / Northern, 64 cents;
No. Northern, 62 cents; oats, 30
cents; fax, $1.2O.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
The hilqer Celebration.

Owing to the Labor day celebration
i'll Lewistown, comparatively few went
out to Hilger yesterday for the cele-
bration there, but those who did make
the trip report a most enjoyable time.
The celebration continues through to-
day.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
Sons Of Herman Picnic.

The first annual picnic given by the
Sons of Herman at Myers grove Sun
day proved very successful affair in
every way. The attendance was even
larger than was expected. Entertain
ment was provided for all and dancing
was kept up until well along in the
evening.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
Sons Of Veterans.

All male descendants of honorably
discharged Union soldiers are request
ed to meet at the X. p. hall Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
In From Denton

In From Denton.
S. Brown, the Denton banker, is In
the city today on business. He re-
ports that Denton is going ahead in a
lively manner.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-02
IN
SECOND PLACE
~
END OF THE MIDLAND EMPIRE
LEAGUE BASEBALL
SEASON..
final GAMES YESTERDAY

LeWistown Wins Double-Header From
Buffalo, and Sheridan, With Fugate
Pitching, Wins From Buffalo-The
Standing of Teams and Batting
Averages Of Local Players.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
tie. @dn bar AogiDet ct 8or 90
ger og en- eitfelt DDerieftelie.

ger QQ en- eltIelQ lQ4jDef1RIIel1e.
Notwithstanding ar. Ge6erleu.
9anobp er fgo4 / 5anobp 1857.
Sans Sober pr @aar6eier. @un
16 slor gall1tueI com ban poa Sinc-
bolm Seilfole. 1886 opertog ba1t
Ell ltgrre @aarS pan 8 S6r. Sort
form, ser i larpere Sis bapoe boz
ret / iSolniliens Gle, % poa benne
Gjenoom batIbal1 orepet ct efsem-
,,lariif 2anSbruq.
al,n 81, glarS ganu1eI palotes
ban iub / Spgl,eraaoet oa tor oets
;Sor,nono tia sts95S9: i bette
s(ar neo!aqSe HAT lit Sperp, oo
bans uopreAeoe raoifole 9lnlfueIjer
brqate ia nj Ip,,,..rio n,eo e,,fel-
braqte bam IS $40. trib meo enfel-
= 1896 boItses ar. @eberfe1,
mes ltor Waaio IL. i1tb i fSolfetin.
qet, bpor bdt iFsa, bor bapt @eoe.
San lleret Il nt raoifale @or<
tis rooifoleIfe .Fslgi
@,,Itus1ni1ilt aei5er- -geiel5en pr
sooneprp1t ss9 1noerno br. R0bb,.
SON er fsot ,;556 @esfer. fpor
hons Sober otl, onrer. 1876 blep
ban 5tuoent IA Serlufsbolm, toa
i 1882 Gn1bebsefson1e,1 % bar IL
Sen befleot Ell Mpffe G111be6er og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
Sarif-9ebatten / 9enotet pil be-
gD1l6e 1et11te ltge.

Sartf<0ebatten / 5enotet ptl be-
gD116e / 6en11e llge.
Senator Sin,uons, 6inartsfon1i-
teens Gormano, loun oil bringe Bill
len fra &onitee11, gobfienbt af set
oennofrotiife Caucus, mer1er, at fem
|ltger pil pere tilltreftelig til at
|bringe Debatten til cit Mfilutl1ing
og ifaffe nogle stemmer til 8illens
@e0togel1e. Sremitaaenbe 9tepubli-
fanere bar fine. 9bipl, on1 set looer
|lig giere foa burtigt.
Dfen ser er 6og 49 @tentn1er al
6e 81 9elnofrater / Se11atet, % 6et-
tie sl,1tal, for,,oen gicepreiioe11tens
lStel1u1e / EilfRl6e af vEEie", giber
Demofraterne en- iiffer Maioritet
at en- 5tetnn1e.
2obbp-ltnberibgelien, Ser opri1t,
6elig bi6rgrte fra Sorif=@oben og
[1u bar faaet ct langt iterre Ont
|fm1g en6 man bab6e bertet, bill
oen1e ltge ogfaa lagge 8eilag paa
cit bel Sci al @ongresiens Spmart
Iion1beb. 5enatets @onite bar be-
|gpnot n1eo en- &effe 6orber, Der
|bil bare ni1l0it to Tiger. SSnteres-
fen fa1nler Jig fornenmtelig ON 9ea-
tionaG gsioeiatiol1 Of Manufnctn-
rers, bpis @nrbebsmen6 of Mur-
tin M. Meurball, Der tibligere bar
peret i 1oreningens Gieneite, be-
ifploes for Toripg pau at paobirfe
2obgib11inge11 % fo11trollere 8alg
al &ongregnre6lenrmer.
S Seem gorf @orlo" og v@bi.
|eogo @un6ap Eribune" bar benne
|Mulball ofi1gret be1t6rentgangsmna
6e io1n vgeotionaI Msfociation Of
Manufactl1rers" bar brlgt for at
frer1me beres politiffe og financiel-
le &loner.
g. 81. Of ST. ontfatter efter Wnl-
bolIs W6eooeIelie 225 Sore,1inger
meo 1000 Me6len11ner reprniente-
ren6e en- DriitsfapitaI al ca. II
Guiin6e MiIlioner Dollars.
Sen faloer iis en- 1apodtiif Sor.
retnings- og San6els organization.
Men 6e,r Gaoitanb betp0er i11tet
log ifaI life taees bgitibelig. 9ens
6ornaaI iDnes at bore fMgen6e::
|gH paobirfe 2pDgipningett til 5or-
lbeI for sc. 81. of so
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
g. g. &orniplo.
S. so. @regeriet1.
g. 9eorbentoft.
8rpbrefolfene.

5eDerin 5imonien bar ober,
taget l1b9ibelfen al vD1l11tb @fan,
6inab", ioet ban bor fidbt S. 6.
@eienbergs sln6el i 8Ia6et.
u9eor6iif 9ioe1,oe" erfarer til
iin Sorboulelie, at en- 6orrif 8ager
bar facet 2eDerancen al 8rgo pe6
u&riitialtiofior6"s OpboI6 i Men
Oorf. 8la0et fin6er, at atlete nor
tie 8agere, bboraf Der er flere
8roofIDn, life engang er orunooei
ON at in6fer1be @nbu6, og at nor.
ife 5orretningsme1o, 11aar @tlfan-
rene forborigt 'er lige, b6r babe
Sortrinsret til aepering at bbaf
@fibet tr9nger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
r;sinlanos 9sbsfam,p".

r;yinlambs 9bbsfamp". Ser
fpenife General georoenipon for 11D-
Zig u6gibet cit 8og, fom BON fol-
ser r6inIan6s Dpbsfanrp", og bport
ban giber en- Sreu1itiling of De
|bigtigite Mome,lter / 6en iom 6et
ipnes, booblpie Strio for Deiteuro-
petif &ult1tr og 9fetsoroning, fopn
6et finite 6olf fnnrper. 9om Ti-
telen biier, bnr Gorfatteren ingen
Spibl ON Strioens l1ogang. Sen
9io al 2pffe og 8Ion1itring fom be
firife Soft tro6s Nartifioet gien-
1remlepeoe Sc iioite Martier of BET
|11itte116e Mdrbun6re6e, er nigien-
faloelig forbi. Dets Deosfamp er
begpnot og iutter lite, f6r 6inlano
|ligeiom 8oIen bare er ct biitoriff
Min6e"..
Sen eneite Meoning for Sim
LAMB FINES at bore en- i1tbre Om-
beltni11g ! @uslmt6, men troos al
le misforneeb % gnren6e Gle
|me1lter Der, er ben beIorganiierebes
GneboI6s iaa fait og ben mob
|iotte, SIDE iaa libet oronet, at en-
Zig Smb9ltring NOT laber be,1te pdn
|iig og trobs set rusiiife l1noernri-
nerings gsarbei6e / 6inlalr6 bilbe en-
bol6ion1 Srtbnltning fon0iDnligDis
Ie6e til en- @olosinagt neoenfrn
en6nu utaoIeIigere ems BEN r,.aiiife.
gn 5oruofdIelie beraf fit mon mt
Ser Storitreifen 1906"
Me6 Gilfre6sbe6 fonitaterer intio--I
lertib Sorfattere1l at UNDER be fi6-
lite glars Erpf n6enfrn bar Harti-
fautpene i116en 6i1rlonbs 6blf oa.
2ano0agen i bei @rao lagt iie eller
|er ifuot til si0e11. 9m bare gsa-
tionen bapoe bopt ian111le 5orffano,
fir 5oren brgo l1o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Is ! Z 4
Observation-Disclosures @beri-
ges &aan6berferorg rgantiatton bar.
onn1o6et Sellesreprelel1tationen for
oanif @aanobgrf og Stt6uitr ON at
mo6toge cit 9grespremte meo Di-
plom og Sglbme0atlle for ben Bn-
6erful6e Mao6e, bborpnn 6anif Mr-
beioe er reprGienteret paa 2an6s-
fronall10itillingen. De11ne l1bmer-
felfe ifaI af 9onrlneren tiIoeles e1,
frernragenoe oanif Saa1,6perfsfren1-
bri1gelie poa l16ittllingen.
DeSl16en bill Ser ifgIge v&ebe1r-
babn" al ben foenffe Oreaniiatio1r
bItbe 1l66elt 5 @elbme6ailler for
oanif sCrbei6e paa uoitilIingen og
10 8ro11cene6ailler til SornnRno
og Wee0arbeioere bos 116itillere at
6anif Mrbei6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

6ejrimsen al iibite 4be Snli be-
tee,1es iom Sen vforn,tftiglte" mon
,togeniin6e bar bapt, nten iaapiot
bi6til bibes er BOG iefs &erioner
brabt og be,tpe6 1000 TONNE till
ifaoe beo Sen. Seem Dorf % Gbi-
cugo n1enes at tage &angen bbao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
Rlat1nt Eannantwn1.
0ana.@rbnife,

Dana-&rbnife.
&aitor 81. g. Nielfe11 &eno.
|iba @is, bar opIagt lin @ierri,lg
Ser og taget inpo6 4al0 fra ct.
|Mnsgar Menigbe6 beb 8rui5, Colo.
@inar 0egrregaarb, Sgn al
2erer 9serregaar6, Gaa1trup peo
9fosfiloe, ifal lite, ifelge uDanne-
pirfe" pere 2arer paa @rano
giem College, ,rre1r 0erimo6 poo
9aneboo @eiifole.
&elIigoanos Melligbeb, 8au-
puca, @is., bar ien6t &ul6sbreb
til &ait. 30. g. slnoreaien, Gof=
lano, gal. San ban tager i1noo
bette &alo, pi6es fife eno1iu.
Sfslge @1ebbelelie ira Macine,
8is., bar ssSlrmanl1els Menigbeb
Ser falbet @ait. sc. .. 8locf, @l-
le1t6nle, Min1t., og bat1 bor taget
i1no6 Bette @uIb.
Sofus 6. &eeot5, @ra1t6 @a-
pi6s, Meb, ser bar itleoeret Sur.
niture & sst1terior 6eligns" i ct
&ar Mnr @ron6 @opi6s og 3 Mor
paa uMrt Sssaititute" Gbicogo, tog
BEN 20. Sunni slfgonesefsamen fra
1tGp1tte Snltitrt lammen meb 19
|an6re.
&aitor $. &lalnbecf bolbt 5.
|2S. Sum- 9lfifeospreoife1 8rioge>
port, Conn. Miot Satli refer
ban til Marinette, @is., bpor ban
bar taget moo @olo fra 6en 6erbG=
relr6e 6o1rife Menigbe6 og fra Wle>
|nigbe6en Menominee, Micb.
2en 5prcucbe airfes aarsn,gbe.
ltuoer @ubstiel1eiterne % Mgoerne
ON 5gnoaget1 i11bfonl Ser $642.O0
Il gfer til D1isiio1le1t. Sre Som
bi6oter or6i1tercbes. Cont Sam=
|fun0ets Sefretgr og &usierer gjen=
balgtes berbol6sbis 9Soitor 81. g.
|@ielien og Otto @a11ien (8lair).
Set pe6toges at la6e r&irfeblo6et"
opbere at n0fonme efter Rptaar
1914, og / set Steb 1aoe rDalrife.
rel1" bere San1fl1,16etS ierlige Or
gan. Senere peotoges Ser e,1 @e,1=
filling eller 0pfor6ring til Diref,
tionen for uGariib 2utb. Nubl.
&ouie" ON at forti9tte 8lo0ets us,
gipelie til rssS,tli 1914, iaa neite
Marsmg6e fit 2eiIigbeo til at tage
|Stilling til cit 8egjering, Ser bar
fremiat af flere al Msoets 9elto<
|gere, ON gGnrsn1poet nilbe gipe Sob
..
til, at 6e opertog 8la6et, noar
|5anflrn6et in6itillebe l16gtbellen,
bpa6 Ser negteoes 11l1. 9eeite 9lnrs=
'11eoe ifu1 boloes @reenpille, Micb.
@aber til 1tn9bomsfolem / spl.
bang, Gal. S. S. Gbueien, Geoor
Soils, So., $5; sSobonne &oulien,
Sos slngeles, @al., $5; s. jSobnion,
Ge6ar 6al1s, sSa., $40; 81. 6. sS5ob1-
fen, @nlollie, @aib, $15; &brgen
Sss9rgeuien, 5oluang, @al., $40;
let. Yeters @pi1roefore11it1g, Dtpi9bt,
ST., $40; &oitor S. 6. Maberg,
9miebt, ST., 50; Marie sgroft oe
Sorel6re, 8itbee, @is., S.; Sri.
t1itatts Met1igbe6s &pt116eforentng,
Chicago, ST., $40.
SSor 6isIe @aber bringer hi bor
|be6Ite Taf.
g. g. @ornipl6.
S. 81. @regerfen.
g. Morbe1ttoft.
8rbbrefplfene.
Sn1o..;.@ s;.,, o.,so.. Lo.. .,$>o,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Gn @onbe Tom i11b / en- 8ltH og.
'biI6e figbe en- @Iobns
y@bilfen St6rrelie?"
,0eatnrlia, e. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Nnitralien % Snbbanbringen. s
oe fbrite II Maal1eoer al 1912 i,,b-
ban0rebe Der til Ml1ltrolien ialt
146,994 @erIoner moo 1929 i
famne Ei0srun 1911. &eraf font
belrbol0sbis 134.49S og 110,728
fra gnglano, 316 og 351 fro Dnr-
mari.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

9enrt J0cbefort 61o. g11 al
Jranfrigs melt fjet16te poIitiife
.gtdrrelier, Senri Mocbefort, ogoe
i Sir 9es 8ains, Sranfrig, Ben /.
sssl1Ii of en- &onlpl plifation of @pg-
BONNIE, 50 Mar gannleI 9enri
Rocbefort, Reoaftbr grocburefor-
.:ffattter Duel CIT % ssaritiffer al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

muligt fra a11nit til Nolitif, bar
en al 2anbets melt befie116te Maro
Il poer ct baIpt Marbunbre6e.
g|p SER for galoemar &onlien.
Oct fa1a6iife @orlament far ifglge
Me6oelel1e til 2o11bon bebtuget
Boitniniiterens 2obforlag at1gaa-
|el10e Sprettellen al Ell &oullet1=Sor-
bin6elie melle1n CANADA og ssSrlnt1.
Det pafer aoffilltg Dpmerflombeo
L politiife areoie, at @oofier16elfen
af 0enne &ontraft bar fr1rbet 5te6.
paa Sro6s at, bbao 0e engelffe
|0feolenu11er al Marconi-l16palgef
bar 1nent om Sc forlfiellige traa0.
|leie SDitemer.
@n &empcitatiun peb Stdpanger.
Naa 9ro6s al 6en fungeren6e Mr-
beioSminiiters Sssnoiigelie bar bet
norife Stortings Sernbanefon1nlis-
|iion enltentn1igt bebtaget at in6itil-
le, at ben mellem Marconiielifabet
log oen forrige 9fegiering afilutteoe
|forelebige Mftale ON en Marconi-
|itation pe6 Stobonger fal gobfje11-
|bes. Statio1len ifal foite 2 MiI-
&r., og faar iaa flor &opacitet, at
Sen fan forrelpon6ere mes Marco-
niltotionen i 8oston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-17

There is an oid-fashioned genuine
ness In the case OF the Scotchman
who would not pay duty on Sunday
that appeals to one in these days OF
shifting standards and drifting beliefs.
His own folks never traded on that
day and he could not begin It. y can
ma do It," he said. IN nae pay DOT
money on the guild Sabbath" In a
quaint Pennsylvania town through
which there Is much motor travel we
saw this sign in large. dignifed let
tiers: We are grateful for your pa
tronage, but we cannot sell on Sun
day" and In the faces OF the two ell
derby women who kept the shop there
was the sweetly soft and delightful
emblem Of heart filled with peace"
Modern travel has transformed the
old Sunday. Country roads that knew
no sounds louder than the songs OF
the birds and nothing swifter than the
old family horse jogging home from
church now hear screeches In clouds
OF dust and the Sunday, quiet is gone.
But there are few who stick to the
old days, and often II seems they get
something out OF life that Is lost In
the speed madness OF the age.