davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
KOREA IS BEING
MODtRNIzED
SINCE INFLUX OF JAPANESE
MANY LONGTIME HABITS ARE
SLOWLY BEING DESERTED IN
THE LITTLE COUNTRY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seoul, Korea, April 25.-Moderniza-
ton has begun to make itself felt in
Korea. American visitors will find the
white-robed Korean with his sparse
black beard, his majestical walk and
his stove pipe hat, still moving pic
tureSquely through the wide streets OF
Seoul, ceaselessly putting his long
bamboo pipe, but the general life of the
city has lost much of its langor and
ease. A new energy has sprung up
since the arrival of the Japanese.
The immediate problems of the
Japanese administration concern edu-
cation, and tle arranging of en-
ployment for the people. The cores
pendent of the Associated Press was
recently informed by the Japanese au-
thorities that the government was
greatly in debt to the American mis-
sionaries for the work they have rem
dered in establishing schools. The
Young Mems Christian Association was
said to be doing fine work in its in
dustrial school, and the Japanese gov
eminent is pushing forward the gov
ornamental industrial schools which
were founded by Prince Ito during the
protectorate over Korea.
The government will erect a new see
of buildings for it's offices on the
grounds of the old north palace. Al
though the principal imperial Korean
buildings there will be preserved, a
NUMBER OF Ine SIIlaiIeT historic SLEuC-
lures will be RACED to give additional
space to eliminate expensive upkeep.
There is no open evidence of organ
lied revolt against the new order of
things, and it is believed that japan
has nothing to fear in the way of re-
bellion. But there remain some strong
feelings among the functionaries of
the old regime who have been thrown
out of office, and among the young
student class which is pervaded with
an interest in politics like that found
among the students in Japan proper.
Neither of the opposing forces how
ever have yet given their opposition
any concrete form.
Among the missionary workers,
those of the Presbyterian church of
the United States are at present con-
spicious by increasing their activity.
A recent report accounted for 128
Presbyterian missionaries in the Ko-
rean field and also showed that the
evangelical work is carried on by So
natives ordained ministers and by 219
unordained preachers in 134 organized
and 1855 unorganized churches. 1t is
said that in the field of 100000 popu-
la tion where the PreSbyterians have
been carrying on their work, 1901 900
have Joined the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
Ford parts in stock. Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.
BAGDAD.

Bagdad, April 25.-Quite a little ex-
citement was caused in our town
Tuesday evening when little T. B.
Lemp was lost. After a diligent
search all over the town he was found
asleep in the parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and
daughter, Miss Faye, came over from
Century in their car, and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Miller.
They returned late in the afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Miller, who spent
several days with them.
Mr. c. H. Overman spent Sunday
in Pensacola with honefolks.
Miss Mary Louise Stewart left Fri
day for Washington to unveiI the
monument of her grandfather, Mr..
GorTie.
Misses Clyde Whitmire and Maggie
Cobb. two of the teachers of the Mil
ton public school, were visiting Miss
Ella Creary Thompson Thursday even
ing.
Mr. F. w. stevens spent two days
of this week at Munson.
Mr.. r. L. Quinn was a visitor to
Pensacola Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

just as soon as they have done their dut9
In the cells of the tissues.
Nature put some marvellous healing ele-
ments into the products from which is ex-
tracted s. S. S. These are readily assim-
Hated, they get right into the blood and
actually battle all these tissues with q
most wonderful healing influence.
1t is a well-known fact that the body
strives to throw out through the skin in
the form Of Precipitation an excess of salts
and acids that accumulate in the blood.
When you take a hot bath you know how
the sweat stings if it drops into the eyes.
This same effect goes on at various diff
ferent spots on the skin and If not given
assistance results in sores, rash, salt
rheum, terrible itching and a general
plague Of the skin. Now, the action of
s. S. S. Is just as If you were continu-
ally perspiring only there is no visible evil
dence of the fact. The remedy enters the
seconds is hard at work. 1t follows the
law Of circulation by which, having
served its purpose, 1t seeks an outlet and
at once is caught in the myriad of small
blood vessels that reach the skin pores
all over the body.
wonderful work is now going on: In
stead OF these poisons collecting in the
zema, they dry up and new blood ele-
ments, made possible by S. S. s. form
new skin and eruptions are completely
banished. 1t is remarkable how quickly
this results. Get a bottle Of S. S. s. of
any druggist.
Don't accept a substitute. Beware Of
those Just as good impositions. And
if your blood is in such condition that
you would like the personal opinion Of an
authority, write TO the Medical Dept, The
Swift SPECIFIC Co., 500 Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
MANY WOMEN
To Be LAWYERS
POLITICIANS OF ALL PARTIES
HAVE GIVEN THEIR SUPPORT
TO A MOVEMENT TO ADMIT
FEMALE APPLICANTS TO THE
EAR.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 25.-Politicians Of all
parties, including Sir John Simon, the
attorney general, and Viscount Hal
dane, the Lord chancellor, have given
their support to admit women to prac-
tice ms lawyers. The only opposition
now comes from the incorporated law
society, the chartered body of solicit
tors. The question will be put TO a
test In parliament during the present
session II the government can find
time.
Sir John Simon announced his sup
port of the movement in speech which
he delivered in favor of votes for wo-
men, and Lord Haldane backed him
up when a deputation waited upon
him urging that the cnange should be
made Immediately. The deputation
laid stress on the fact that in America
and in most progressive countries
women were allowed to practise, and
even in England women were admitted
to practically every other profession.
All the universities with the excep-
zion OF Oxford and Cambridge, admit
women to the law degree. The only
objections seem to be that women
would enter into competition. with
men, and that they were unsuitable by
nature for the work of solicitors.
Lord HaIdane advised the women
to watch their chance and when there
was a luil in the house of commons
to put their proposal forward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, April 25.-NIr. Y. c.
Pryor returned from Milton last sun
day evening where he had gone to
deliver Nobby and Eddie Spottswood
to the sheriff. to await the hearing
from the inquest to be held over Cant.
Wards death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brier went to Pensa-
cola today on the Cessna. They are
returning to their home in New York.
to stay until next fall when thew will
come back here and finish the beauti-
full cottage they have been building
this winter. They will be greatly
missed by everyone here Last sat
urday nieht they gave a farewell nar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Cessna today and win hold services
here tomorrow.
Bids are out for the building OF the
new Catholic church here.
Road Commissioner Whitmire was
here Monday talking up the survey OF
trolley line from Town Point to
Camp Walton. We hope this will not
be talk only but be a real thing as
a trolley line here is just what we
need to make our little town COM
plete.
We can boast of the best fishing
and bathing along the coast and fine
boat service.
U. S. survey boat Santa Rosa is
here now surveying for a deeper chan
mel which win be put through at an
early date.
The air is filled with the fragrance
of orange and lemon blossoms and
trees promise to bear fruit in album
dance this year. Our section is spec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

ty at their new home W hich was large
ly attended and mucla enjoyed by
everyone present. Dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour.
Quite a number OF prominent peo-
PIE from Birmingham, arrived on the
Cessna yesterday to enjoy a few days
fishing. They are reg istered at the
GulfView hotel.
Allie Riera who is registered at In
dianola Inn, caught some fine red fish
and trout today.
Mrs. VIII Martin and Miss Maud
Quaintance went to Pensacola on the
Capt. Fritz last Sunday and returned
on her today bringing with them quite
a lot more furniture for Brooks
House.
Mr.. Glenn Brooks and family and
Miss Ida Pryor Of Mary Esther were
pleasant guests of MES. w. c. Pryor
last night.
Father Houricon arrived on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

tally fine for any kind Of fruits and
berries. Satsuma orange trees have
been planted extensively here this
season.
The ramains of Capt. Asa Ward
were laid to rest in Mary Esther Gem
etery last Friday evening" A large
number of sorrowing friends and rel
atives were present The casket and
grave were almost covered with beau
tiful flowers. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy OF the
entire community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
Am Going Maxwell Club Purchasing

Just I am than interested in telling
you about the itself, in giving you word picture
in type of this fine, big, roomy, 5passenger automo
bile.
Not merely car, but decidedly handsome fam
lily automobile, that's full of style that
represents economy and durability, that holds down
the up1eep cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of 81. 90 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

The Maxwell "35" is handsome,
fully equipped, electric lighted and
electric started, substantial, silent,
safe, family automobile. Ii has all the
style-all the quaIity-alI the comfort,
and all the durability of any high
priced car on the market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

It is something that has never been done with
Maxwell 49, and I suppose when the Maxwell
makers find it out they will haul the Goals.
But never mind that
I am not going into purchasing details here. We
will talk that when you in to inspect the
car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
MOTOR.

The motor is 4-cylinder, and Is cast
en- bloc; this is the only kind of motor
that they will accept in Europe, the
home of the automobiIe;s4 3-4-inch
stroke; 4-inch bore; 35 h. 3. cylinders
and upper half of crank case integral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
IGNITION POSITIVE
AND OF HIGHEST QUALITY.

The Maxwell "35" has the Splitdor
dual system magnetic. with 4 dry cells
for easy starting; kick switch anC
round coil on dash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
Be Sure and Read These Specifications Carefully

The Maxwell "35" is buiIt-not as
sembIed. If anyone bought from man
ufacturers various automobile parts,
e MsSwsI1 as5 Sy and ass aSssmbi e them
into a finished car, that car would
cost at least $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
TRANSMISSION
THREE SPEED SELECTIVE
SLIDING GEARS.

The Maxwell "35' has three speeds
forward and one reverse: seieCtive
sliding gear transmission mounted on
rear axle: nickel steel, heat treated
gears. mounted on noiseless bearings
throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and EFFICIENT,

The Maxwell "35" has a special car
buretor, which has only one adjust
ment It is controlled from the dash.
1t is a great gasoline saver and sure
in action in any temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
CRANK SHAFT AND
CAM SHAFT OF
CHROME NICKEL STEEL.

The crank shaft is chrome nickel
steel and very strong. All bearings are
nickel babbitt cast in case and caps.
Cam shaft; has three bronze ma
chine bearings: cams integral; bronze
bushings, mushroom tappets. lifted by
large cams, giving quiet valve opera
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

The Maxwell "35" has a 4-cylinder.
35 h. p. motor, electric starting and
lighting SYSTEM cone clutch; trans
mission on rear axle; left. hand steer
ing; center control; roomy 5-passen-
ger bedyj 60 inch Tread; f11-inch
wheel base; 33x4 G. .. tires. Actual
weight, 2,75o pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
STEERING AND CONTROL.

Left-hand driven center control.
Control operated by right hand. Steer
ing column enclosed. Magnetic and
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17
ei9oatSs0ateu.

SigoGerne bar MI boIot tilt Ell
lang Sio; bcrfor boper jeg mig after
I'll at bebproe Sem meb at faa inb en-
lioen S~pforbriug til mine SDaoefoIt,
Der fanite bill bliue Sen iibite for en-
ITngcre Sib. Set Iiber I'LL raft til
Subelaarets 17be Iai, til bpiIfen SID
pi ifulbe babe iamIet, bpab Der bar
paatrnft for at bpgse ct Moeroomss
biem / Si9bal. Ser er inofommet
life iaa Tibet, men life nofl 0erfor
nober ieg berbeb at nnmobe Den fi9re
SigoaIslG8t, % / S9rbelesbeb Dem,
Der Ell for6en bar hbet fin Sfi9rp, til
at tomnie Itettenbe til peb at ienbe. bpaS
De fnn afie til Dor ansierer, 8ep. q.
$. 2irb, Grifine, Iiun.. eler, ont 5
Before bif, til SigoaIs Sparebanf.
YrHitfoS, Si9bal. Norse.
Seq bill Ell bebprbe bperten glaoet
eIer BETS 2Giere meb Ell lang oppGts
fenbc Trroifcn oper set cole og 'tisnz
ne, @iperen berpeb bill giere fla belagtis
/; TIL enbper, iom bGr ct friiteligt %
blsbt Sjerte, bill NOT fomine meb, % De,
Tom Ear ct Stenbierte, biz ei reres, fers
enb set opleies i Sprben.
Web en- benlig Silien oe @etelie
te9ner ie9 mig Grbebiait
q. 9. TeSerien.
NotbIab, Tinn. Cite STARTS, 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17
Gn goo WtaOc IT til
Scfororing for %Grten
&Orsnoe Born trGuser ct milbt gi-
ferinssmiDoel til at beiprOre re-
gular 5uuttipn al MGuen.

Otter Inert, ION Barnet porer ia qlors
tVGuoer BET mere 90 mere periouliot Siliun
al IN 0lOoer, Oe ia Rapsus 5unttiou er al
ben lisrlle Setpbutne ior Nelbreoeu, buroe
ben roer1ie %9tpao9luenbeo elueS beunC.
Giat er Of ben ferfe @iqtiebsO. % NO
bereu buroe Sloe G9t poo be iorifl euioe 9Ir
rtuesmiolsrs GtrtniuQ. st RQriuQsmiooel
MI pjrte 6oyitopptl'e hos ben enc oe life hos
ben oubtH. Saolsoes nil en- iuub Seoe iom
gGe pir.e galoeipgs hos Euiiuoer, % Ell
peISierenoe 6uet iom @onouoS nil hos
mango pirte Soritoppelis. Tet moa ooiaa
to9es | gstrootuiug, al Barnet or uorenee.
% mango tore Sorouorinoer IinOer Steo /
ben uuee Rouo oe Spir6e. Spfenet bar
euouu life outosst I'm fate pirtenoe Sorm.
Or meest pGrSiiulbt Wiooel uuoey osnne
Staois, og ct, ioui suhper porenbt Out tuer
Yiee buroe sipes Oite eler tuu III og IA, alt
eiteriom Cmli9uoiebeberne MATTE iorore,
er Tr. Galopeas Surup Gepiin. Sette er
iamtioie e. Stprtss % Aisriuesmlbosl. iaa
milbt, al bet 9ipes III Speobarn, oo boa
traitig NOT I'll al pirte i be m,it robuite Ron
ititutionsr. 8tb ferte lssu paa IiIbeieIie-
beb iii Sorltoppelle 9ipes Ell lioeu Coils al
Gprup Qfpiiu ON aitenen peb Seusstib, %
Iittsr 8irtuiue nil fslee I'M Dtor9eneu. Ten
pirter lite alsns paa Wopen og Snopoloens
men er ct S~tprtemibbel, Der elenopbpoqer
% itprter bet belle Spltsm, bpiltsu antaetlie
ogina oelss al DIR. Sobn Ten, al glomfisIb,
81. 8. 6an bar en- nor 6amilif og i glore,
ba Bart % uspttltns mna ~iastiases, Sius
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17

0ioenoe, o. ran eier en- 19reaen @bne
til at onl9aaes sc Spge, pinbe beres
Siuio. p%plnuntre, trsite og peilebe Dem
hem til Den rette SperlPge ScluS Sri>
Inis, iaa Sc fan fnn image o9 erfare,
bpab Ianb &riitenbom e9entli9 er. 40
bette CT 10 set itpritc % piatia'te al alt.
Set er Ell flor @iernin9, iom life ian
perbI9ttes / Solars o9 Gents Taltor
s,eperItab bar ubfert paa line Nei'er
oienuem bette 2anb / bisie mango Tnr.
San beIpger ipae 90 opmui'trer Dem;
ham bcIsser Snneilerne og orbeloer 'oS
riot for at trslte % opreile De drrne
cyanoer, Tom cr Sortpilelien G oper
line arope Climber; ban taller og ban
ifriper / glabene mpb 9ritfenIfab og
set birpclIfe ltorIen, Iom epel9g9er
Solfet; ipccieIt Sc fi1re nn9e; ban
bar Iamlet Steritebelen al De Wftoler'
Iom er inofommet til at opfere Satr@
uien Soipital % til at sipe Sripldos
FOR fattiae Satienter peb Sbomds 500
1pitoI. Set finbe bore paa lin Ylnps
at n9pne, at SriplaDIencs ao'te'toe bar
borieret ira 7 til 10 Sultnb SollarS
ON Iaret.
TnItor $. Far eiort ct Trbeibe, bpis
@rrb ferIt / gbiebebens 2ns pi! BIZ
forituoet % purberet. Ya'toren reller
ON feie SID til bort gamle SGorelano
for at bpile en- SID. Snliplerttp bp91
oes Ser oppe paa 5eioerne BED pei'
pafre MisIisIippibal BET l9n9e plan1
roote Gsairpiem Solpitul, en- tiosrnTs1
Iio gponine. inbrettet efter De nnelte
GA beSIte Wethober, iom nitloers |l>
benIfab fan irenlniie, for at 9lsre Oct
til ct gbencser for Sb9e pg Stoenpe, o9
IoItor SsperItab ber ba, naar ban TOM
mer tilbaoe, falbes til So'pltalspref,
thi ccrtil or han fpaliiceret | eminent
SorItanb. Saa fin @eiIe aeter Ealtos
rem at beIsse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% 0oipitnlcr / Spiflanb oe noermere
at uobaune iis for lit iremttrtge S'pss
falo.
Saa flyer ies biertelis saf for Sh9@
ocn / Sr. 8. g. 6olmars glGltrrle
Sicm; % enIfer Eaitcr s. en- lpttel'9
MeiIe til Norge % at ban mart r1da
fon,,re tilbaae for meb nh araft at
fortIptte Irbepipet / lit Stostalo oet'e
bort bcrliee NooptiplanS.
q. $. 9iepre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17

bjem efter for Sremtiben at bare ncs
talt De bebite Gnifer for 8rubeparret.
yfnnge og prroifuIoc @aper bIep ogs
'dd operraft Dem til Winne ON 9aacn.
SoNe er barnefsot / S%ranfiort pe
bar dItib Icpet Der. Wanee SIrets
rin9e 90 @enrer bar bun baaoe Der 90
pda andre Stencr / Qnnbet. NorrIs
orene. Gorge os @uri Yeberion, er fra
Sirioalen, Horse. Srubgommen. Better
Srean er ira Sronbbiem % bar pGret
Der / Gmerita / nosIe aar. San orr
beibcr foriioen iom Bitter, bpiIfet er
en- bethbeIig Snbuitri beb 2afe Mifis
gan.
en- benlig SiIien til "Secoro6s So
item o9 bens 2Giere.
S6eo. q. 9elanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17
SnaecS SpnuSe.

MiS., og bar antaget aal0 ira Wte.
niabeoer ueo Winneipalfor, q. Saf.
&an tpnfer al optage Nrbeioet / lit
me GoIo ON ca. Ter Mtnoneoer.
- NnItor Solfungcr ifrep ira ct.
%ohu. Canada. Sen 24oe MortS, at
ran "a bar ser og itlloe aIgaa "a.
Gen citer nle0 "&opol gbrparo" til
Sriitol. Scrira fruloe han eutell
taQe li9e til @annburg eIler o9iaa
itanie / Mllll og Iaa tuAe ocrira ooer
til Norge, iom er hans HciienaaI.
Ge Ear Munueoer, han o1ter at op-
hoIoe iia / Norlc, bIiper hans AoreS-
Ie: &ultie, pr. Bergen.
- Sra Eeterion, Wtinn., beretteS,
al Editor @eitphal meo Sdnilie full
&c iorlaoe SilImore SO. Srcoag Sen
Sole Npril % begiue li9 poa i'm Iar.
ae 6lpttcreiie iii lit me &irteielt. Al
alberta, Canada. Menigbeberne /
Neterion % Arenoall tauoe ifilbt
laumcn Ell notiad itor ertra Tenee.
gaze til Ereiteiamilien for at biGIpe
til at beitrioe Smtoitnineerne meo
Sen nofiaa larae oa toitbarc Neiie.
~ &c ifouoinapiife llltberlfe Erc-
tier % Nteniabeber / Haciue, @iS.,
bop0c iii icrite iplles SpbpaselieS.
meoc / Bethesda norif epangeliif.
Iutherite @~tenigbeb Den 5te WartS.
Foitor Sagen ira M'ilpaufee o9 iaa
mango iom tnnoe fonlnle al DC III
tberife Ereitcr / RaciIle por meb. u
iomleoes hos Eaitor Carlton paa 81
iermiooog, % man eleoeS GA ON al
little Ell Organization Itrar e'ter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17

Mdris tripsbes ii0r peI peb Or. GaloweQ's
Sprup Qepiiu. DIR Den onIsr ben iom bet
retts AferiussmibbsI for unes oe eamle o9
icr nnss Bern bar ban lite fuuost noset
beore.
eru9eu Al Gr. GoIbmelrS Gprup VepNu
oil lore big al uuoeaG beitise Aiieriuesmio.
ler, Solte % Tller, bo he er ior poloiomme
lor be ilelie, meoeus oeres Sirfuiu0 nm er
miolertiols. Sprup Geplin briuoer parioe
6elult0ter, % ben tam hos enbper n9rbotnoe
gpotbeter let erbolbes iii so Gents oo en-
Collar pr. SLATE. RsiuItdter eoroutersS
oltio, euer Yeu9eue tilbaeebstoles.
6omiler, Der suffer at iorieee Ell fri (rss
%peflalte, fan erboloe ben portofrit pee al till
itripe Or. u. q. @alowsu, 435 @aibiuoton
st., Woutieelo, 81. St Srsptort mee BIZ
Rapu % gbrssie piI poretts bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17

SibnIeSen lite Narts bdphe Neo'
itriperen % mango meb ham Ell bp99es
liz Sammertomit hos Wr. % gfrS.
Gorge Teterion. iom boInt Srnulip for
lin eneite 9otter Soiic % Teter Sres
an. @ieIien. ser fanSt Steo ! @ru'
Scus Scratches 6iem, iorreiteosS peo
@aitor 3. &. Sobninn al Den norlie
Spnooc:: ginr Sielicu 'crnerenes
@rpnupSmicoae mco ct riselist NntaI
8etier. o. bcuimoo 10 @lrlter belp''
ties.
SaapeI unec iom samlc moreSe 10
inNtiI paa T~oreeuiieen IA III prog
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17

Faoife. Genne Screening t9nfes
at %tnobefatte De ifanoinapiif luther.
lte Frelter al Hacine % t:liteoenoe
Wper, iom maatte snife at ppre me0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17
@pbt Heiiciplac til Nurac! g


reiie til Norge meo Seer Strenl.
me?
Sim $5S.15
ira MinneapoliS til Iorge bia Cont
oon. Ifreiler ira WinneopoIiS SnS-
oag 22be Ipril % meo Den Itore,
me, elcaonte Camper "Ilaunia" ben
25oc Ipril. Eor iiffert at fonme
irem til ariitiania / Sioe for llbitil.
linaen Sen 15oe Mai % 17oc Wui-
N%citliabeoerne. bcr man inareIt mi'
liz inoienoe $500 ionn iifrer aci.
plaSs % iratr0ffes opelItaacnoe ge.
lob. Gunaro Cine, metropolitan
Building. minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-17
SRA oem oamifc airfes 9eir.
4. Sm ben sanIfe garneifplc.

s Sag biz ies eaa ober til at tale
ON Cen praftiife Sioe al Sn9en. 90
leg ptl ia begbute NED at title oct
~Spsrgsmanl: Sbab fan og bsr hi eisre
for at bepare bort Sprog, Isfte Dor
6Gorenenro % ffirnte oen til Gnerita?
Scr bill ieg alerfsrit iige meo Sigtes
rem:
"Spng beo @ueeen, IN banIfe Wor,
nlle bort SiemIanbs Sange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

George Lynn and Donald Eaves are
suffering with severely burned face 3,
necks and hands as result of their ex
periments in initiating miners in devel
opment work The boys were sinking
a mall shaft in the rear of the yard of
Mr.. Lynn and had put some powder
in one of the holes. They had wire
attached TO the electric wire that ran
into the house, but supposed that it was
detached so that it would not ignite the
powder until were ready for it. Such
was not the case as there was apparent
" premature explosion of the powder
with sad results. 1t is stated that
young Lynn was also cut in the face
| b the bursting of bottle that was
| used in their youthful experiments.
| The boys werr doing their imitation
| mining work in good faith but u--fortu-
ately they made mistske abopt the
contact of the wires. They also had
narrow escape from losing their eye
| ,ieht. Or. Morehouse treated the
LYNN boy and Dr atcheson. the Esves
| oov. Both of them are getting aiong
.om tortabiy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Pitt burg Consolidated Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Company. will be held at
the flee Of the Company. in Idaho
Springs, Colorado, on Thursday. April
30 1914. between the hours of one and
three O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of
electing a Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the said merting.
f, W. STO SECIPHER, Secretary.
w NJ LAIRD, President.
First pub. March 28, 1914.
Last pub. April IS. 1874.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

The regular annual meeting of tn,
Sftings Printing and Publishing com
pany will be held in the office of the
company in Idaho springs, Colo, or
Tuesday, April q, 1914. at eight o'clock
P. NJ, for the election of Board OF
Directors and to vote on the proposition
to refuc. the Board of Directors from
five to three membrrs, and tor the
transaction of such other business a:
may properly come before the sai'
meeting
JOHN T. MALLALIEU. Secretary,
Dated, March %, 1914.