davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

ssMy dear, a burglar fred revolver at q
Boston man, and the bullet struck but
ton, thus saving his life" swell, what
Of it?" "Only this: A man could shoot
at me with a shotgun and never hit but
ton. "-Louisviiie Courier Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

1t is of interest to Hancock county
readers, and especially to those in Sedg-
wick and Brooksville, to know the first
ocean steamship passing through the
Panama canal, the war department liner
Ancon, was commanded by Maine man,
Capt. Gardner Sukeforth, who lived dur
ing his early life in Sedgwick. There are
many there who remember him Is young
man. He has been in command OF
steamers OF the war department line be-
tween New York and Panama since the
organization Of the Panama Canal COM
mission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. IA, 1914.
For Governor,
WILLIAM T. HAINES, of Waterville.
For State Auditor,
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, of Lewiston.
For Representative to Congress,
Third DISTRICT
JOHN A. PETERS, OF Ellsworth.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators:
MELVIN D. CHATTO, of Brooksville.
SHERMAN S. sCAMMoN, of Franklin.
For County Attorney,
FRED L. MASON, OF Ellsworth.
For Clerk of Courts,
TIMOTHY F. MAHONEY, of Ellsworth.
For Judge of Probate,
BERTRAND E CLARK, OF Eden.
For Register OF Deeds,
WILLIAM o. EMERY, OF Sullivan.
For Sheriff,
FORREST o. SILSBY, of Ellsworth.
For County Commissioner,
MELVILLE L. ALLEN, of Mt. Desert.
For County Treasurer,
BOYD A. BLAISDELL, of Franklin.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Glass 1-E. j. Morrison, Bar Harbor.
2-W. A. Kicker, Castine.
3-Milton Beckwith, Ellsworth.
paul w. Scott, Deer Isle.
5-A. B. Holt, Gouldsboro.
6-Ward W. Wescott, Bluehill.
Loren W. Rumill, fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Bar Harbor horses have not yet recov-
cred from the shock of the automobile.
While the summer people have brought
more fine horses this year than last, there
are not enough to make horse show up
to the standard of previous years, and it
has been decided by the horse show man
agement to wait still another year for a
show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

They are canning a few blueberries a
North Sedgwick. Five tons in one da,
was the new mark set by the factory O
the North Sedgwick Canning Co. las
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. IA, 1914.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
Goethals Greatly Pleased;
Future Plans Outlined

Panama.-News OF the signing by
President Wilson OF an executive or.
der establishing a permanent govern,
mant for the canal zone. with Colonel
Cocktails as governor. reached here
and brought with It general feeling
OF relief. Colonel Cocktails expressed
pleasure when advised of the appoint
ment, but declined to make comment
In tho absence Of official notification.
II Is believed In official circles here
that the plan submitted by Colonel
Cocktails through the secretary OF war
has been followed. This would give
the governor control OF all features OF
the administration. the more lmpor.
tant officials being either navy or
army officers experienced In the work
OF the respective departments OF which
they viii have charge.
Colonel Cocktails Is understood To
have selected Captain Hugh Rodman.
or the navy. as superintendent In
charge OF the operation and nayiga-
ton OF the canal. and Naval Construc-
tor Daniel O. Nuttlng to be superin-
tendent OF all the construction shops
at Balboa and elsewhere, succeeding
enant-Colonel Tracey c. Dickson.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
American Farms Raise
Stock Worth Billions

| Washington, d. C.---Farm animal
IN tho United States January wer,
valued at 1881, 229. 900. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture announced. Thii
was an increase OF $3.50, al. 900. or II
per cent over the value Of animals OF
farms and ranges January 10 last year
Horses number 20.962.000, an In
croase of $4,000 over last year; were
valued at $109.32 a head, decrease
OF $i.45 and had total value Of 81,
2si $4,000.
Mules numbered 1.44s.00O. an in.
crease Of $4,000; were valued at
$123.S5 head, decrease OF 46 cents,
and had total value Of 1861 OF 900.
Mich COWS numbered 20,737, 900, an
Increase OF 100000; were valued at
1894 head, an increase Of $500, and
had a total value OF $11s.4s7 900.
Other cattle numbered 35,S55,000. n
decrease OF 175,000: were valued at
{31.13 head, an increase Of $4.77. and
had a total value of $1,116.330,000.
Sheep number 40,719.000, decrease
OF 1,76a,000; we're valued at $4.04. an
Increase OF 10 cents and had total
value OF 5000, 500, 900.
Swine numbered 5S.933.000, de-
crease OF 2.246.000; were valued at
$10.40. an increase OF "a cents. and
had a total value OF $612,951. 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

- vvx<~ .
ooesn sook mucn nke
| our stofenouse, does TT"
| ~ ..s nor
H\ th~~.. UPON
9f c~.,osr.-~s III <.k.e'i'
n "a th-s-s-~c.- - s-'..-.ce'on
H2H ~. mrrss1 - 1870.
-. 81. rshta, 49,
.b.v,,. "a h,,n.,r~ %
Roberf. 'xesr S-@,,..a 49, h.-
v,tk :, ~xc,. ;e,.ttcS', = n-s~
"f,nchf,t .h~' ~-,~x ar. h,4
thanh $500 ~ -,h.~ 49, -
neonI. -. +.1ss..r i, - !" 100
"Wbv don't ~ ~ th.v, ~.
oueried Mis- nisfe sv~e,,v "a M
mer T. ~ d,n1~rcrs
NJ w.. $3.50.
her ~nunctatson 80 srd,-ttrct o-tr~
n ~ esct tbst ~ ,,,,,,,ts -. g, ~.
mouth HaIer en,.hsd tyt,,- ~
Of rfbbon unon ~. - ~ .tooI
pstt.d 4 ,nto nror.r fs,r,, <h.r ..,ds
~ .yoota cbesrf,,, -
"And restf,,l > .ddsd Ton
.Ob de.rf,, I..r 1890 ~. 49,, 49,
nracar Ron. noe,t,o,, 49, sS,s,.tas ..r,.-
tirod outr
An +ha. o,,nn 81. 49,.
bored 'hus,,v t~ers,o~r,sn- ~ ~sora
room INTO observation-disclosures ~ $500
who bad dec1o~ad tt.t s,,ch th,r~,
were not on,v or..ora~ ~. $500
sorv IT, re- s,~ - ~s1s,- ~ 49, t.~r.
- -. - - oosoiiou ei'o punA-
there were No vnnsst,o n. SusrS 80 -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Providence, r. I,-Rhode Island has
never experienced so great financial
embarrassment as at present. Walter
A. Read. state treasurer. asserted in
his report to the Legislature Thursday
the state began the year with less than
>Soo available cash In the treasury
and unless some means OF Increasing
the revenue Is found. the year will end
with deficit OF $46.43o. The income
TOR 1914 Is estimated at less than ss.-
100000. whereas, In the treasurer's
opinion. dependable income OF So.
100000 Is required.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

New York.-Two thousand ferry.
boat passengers were badly shaken up
Thursday nIeht when. in the thick fog
which held this city In It's grip all day,
the two municipal ferryboats Brooklyn
and Manhattan collided The boats
lost parts OF their superstructures.
many OF the passengers were thrown
from their seats and slightly injured.
The presence OF mind OF the men pas
sengers and the crew averted panic.
Late another ferryboat. the Scandina-
via. collided with a Lackawanna rail-
road float None OF the 150 passen.
gers was hurt. however.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
cHAPTER AV.-contInued.

S'tRF ~ N.---k0NkiNucQ.
Say no more" Speed remarked
ITS all right with us!"
Fresno looked up.
What's wrong with my singing7'
| "Oh, I've just told the girls tina
you're going to run that foot race,
Helen interposed, hurriedly, at which
Fresno exploded.
Whats wrong with my running?'
inquired Speed.
Il can beat youi"
Larry Glass nudged his employer
openly, and seemed on the verge OF
hysteria. Let him CO." said he. LET
him go; he's funny"
Speed addressed Helen. with a mag.
unanimous smile:
Suppose we allow Frez to sing this
foot racer Well pull It on in the
treble oleff."
"Oh, ! mean I'll" maintained the
tenor. stubbornly. II don't want to
run Skinner, the cook, but Ill run you
to see who does meet him."
Speed shrugged his shoulders indul-
gently.
I'm afraid you're = little over
weight"
I'm train down"
Perhaps II you wait until beat
this cook, I'll take you on"
Glass broke out. In husky indigna-
ton: Sure! Get rep. Gull, get
rep!" Then to his employer: Come
on. Wally, you've got to warm up."
He mounted the steps heavily with his
protege.
When they had gone. Miss Blake
clapped her hands.
I'm 80 excited" she exclaimed.
You see, it's all my doings! oh.
how adore athletes!"
Most young girls do" Fresno smil-
Cd, sourly. my taste runs more to
music" After moments meditation,
no observed: Speed doesn't look like
\ Splinter to me. I'm wager he
can't do a hundred yards In fifteen
.wo."
"'FIfteen-two' is cribbage." said
Miss Blake.
Fifteen and two-ffths seconds ia
What mean"
rs that fast?"
Fresno smiled. indulgently this
Inc Jeans friend covinston can go
he distance in nine and four-fifths
'econdz- He's real Splinter. ! think
his fellow ID a joke
Indeed he IL not, II Mr. Covington
AN run a. last as that, Mr. Speed can
un faster He told me So"
"ohs" Fresno looked at her curious
y. The worlds record is nine and
hree-nfths; that's the limit OF human
'ndurance."
Il hope he doesn't injure himself"
'reathed the girl. and the tenor wan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Washington. d. c. Independent I'll
reiineries Of the territory east OF th<
mississippi river and north of the
Ohio told the Interstate commerce CON-
mission that they virtually would be
driven out Of business II the general s
per cent freight rsse increase demand
cd oy the railroads was granted.
They said the freight tariffs figured
on the basis Of that Increase and sus-
pended by The commission pending
hearings woeid directly benefit the
STANDARD Oil company at the expense
Of the independents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

GUS, reasonless way; but when with
friendly sympathy they brought the
subject up. she dismissed it. In spite
of secret tears, she had lent willing
hands to the decoration OF the gym
nasium, and now nursed swollen
thumb with surprising nature.
Shall we let them in?" she in
CURED. I'VE have done all we can"
yes; we have finished
In futter of anticipation Jean and
Helen put the final touches to their
task. while Mrs. Keap stepped to the
door and called Speed.
He came at once. followed by Larry
Glass, who, upon grasping the scheme
OF decoration, smote his brow and bal.
anced dizzily upon his heels. Speed
was lost in admiration.
It's wonderful" calculated the
young athlete. Those college faes
give 1t just the right touch. And see
the cosey-corner!"
Glass regained his voice sufficiently
to murmur. sarcastically, Say, amt
this swelllooking drum"
Berkeley Fresno, drawn by the ire
sistible magnetism Of Miss Blake's
presence. wandered in and ran bis
eyes over the room.
why all the colors?" asked he.
You can sing best where there is
piano l can train best under the
shadow of college emblems. / am a
temperamental athlete"
You'll be dead athlete IL Won
don't beat this cook" The Californian
was angry.
Indeed" exclaimed his rival air.
lily.
That's what remarked. Did thew
tell you what happened to Humpy Joe
your predecessor"
1T must have been an accident
Judging from his name" At which
Miss Blake Uttered She was growing
to enjoy these passages at arms: thew
thrilled her vaguely.
The only accident connected with
the affair was that Still Bill and VIII
lie didn't have their guns"
Glass started nervously. Did these
rummies want to shoot him?" he in
Quired.
Certainly said Fresno. He lost \
In spite Of his assurance. ]. wallinx-
ford Speed felt tremor of anxiety
but he laughed 1t on. saying:
One would think foot-race in this
country was a pearl necklace"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Cowboys Of the F1yins Heart ranch are
ueerJp6oken over the loss Of their much
pI1ned ph0nograph by the defeat of their
the cshtfbede ranch A house party Il
% q the Flying Heart. j. Waflinaford
Speeo, cheer leader 1t Yale. and Culver
ner. are expected. Helen Blake SPEED
syeetheert, becomes interested in the ioss
e e snf phonoxraPh; She sugsests to Jean
that she Induce CovinRton. her lover. to
YIN back the phonograph. Helen declares
t tnst y Coyington Won't run. Speed will
Ine coWpoys are hilarious over the pros
6rainer At Yale. arrive. Helen Blake asks
speed, who has posed to her as an ath-
lste, 70 race against the Centipede man.
Inc cowboys join In the appeal to Wally
Hnd fearing that Helen will md him out,
ne consents, He insist. however. that he
sneu pc entered a. an unknown, figuring
nat CovinFton Will arrive In time to take
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

pc~t ~. p~,,. xr~s.. ~ -.
80 rv-.-. 49, v "'''
17"s = n4it'' Michel oFos<e' fieo IRON
80 capital Xhursday and took refnGe
aboard the German cruiser Vfnota. A.
oomn.nfe6 hv III 10
w....- 49, ~ :
ps~n N inc CITY q 7
ociock n inc afternoon. An hour
later the president left the palace M.
der escort ana 80 convened n
,..,.h - - 1870
- ~ '.p 1ns - w n~E'
Dor, Almost iHmedieteiy 6etachments
Of bluejackets were landed from the
United sfnfee armored crut.er n6cn.
|t.,. 80 ~ $780,
80 - 'n
Firing continued throughout the A.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

horrors In my ears and eyes. says a
writer In the London Chronicle. For
men persist In writing poetry about
women. to their amazement. and no
women are writing poetry about men.
man 10 the poetic sex. He goes
ABOUT may tell you-with snippets
rom the papers in his pocketbook.
and takes them now and again a. a
sort OF stimulant Moreover. the man
writes nis poetry secretly. sends 1t to
me newspapers. and they publish Il
! could give you the address of bald
headed stockholders and bearded bus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

WHEAT Track prisns Club. sse
91one>nn, e3<; forty -fpld. sSc: rsd
knno1on< SIC; waller, SIC.
OpRn-~ WhuIo. * ers<hed. ess ~.
nasiey = ysed, ga sosfx<. so ton !;
p<9x0G ~. ~; ppllet. o1o&47.
~ I Eeee&rH oruesn timo-
~, 3l4tQ: mlxe1 Timothy. ei<. 90 :
alfalfa 4i@; cloror, oo6tios vullsv
Gvsia hay. oi1ett3.Bp.
klifes1 Brnk- ~. so PER ton
en414 ~. ~: mjdalinep. e2saso.
Yo&een11es - Cahhar,. 21f3}c ~
punn1s essiloeu~r. ~ q 81. IS e.
dssea; escumb<Fs. oi1k66i 80; cry
P1Ht lo4< lie pr ppund: p<ppsru.
1oe; rediskes. S5e deoea; Nod lst'
osps. ~ - pr crate; enslie. f9Sc6f
~ pss pound; pproots. los: srti-
<aok>s. ~ pr doxan.
ossen fsuiss Apples. 7beaf3 rs p<r
M: erushsrries. ol16lix. SO prr bes-
~; peors. yiai.50.
oni.as - oreeon. ss.zkms. SO psr
49, hs7ins prizes. - psr sack At
snlpeing peln<s-
rststsss 0r<ror. soeati r~r hur-
1sp1: bsytxs price. 6oQ80c a shlp-
ptae poinss; sweet potatoes. ". SO
~ csnfa-
E<ss-o~soa frssh ranch, saels4e
Fouitry Hsna, lee psr mound +,
spstngs. lee; turkeys. lice. 1o<faic;
essspsd. eheier. RS1t19e: docks. lea
lie; e~ess. i18it2e-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05
WOULD END POLITICAL GusH
English surraolsfs Protest AGAINST
the sruslons Put Cat About
the Sax BY Men,

1T is people who write poetry about
as who prevent us women getting the
vote. The sentence arrested me in
reading Violet Hunts story of the
'Celebrity's Daughter" At q weekend,
Win the smashing OF windows. the
cutting up Of golf green's. the spoil
ns OF letters and the threats Of other
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Jerusalem. Palestine.--A concession
Tor the construction OF streetcar line
running from Jerusalem to Bethlehem.
and also for the lighting of Jerusalem
by electricity has been granted BY the
Turkish government The concession
went to the French bank which recent
" supplied Turkey with the money to
purchase the Brazilian dreadnought
Rio Janiero.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Mobile. Alas. Imora, a Japanese
gardener here. sent 20 William Jen-
aines Bryan. secretary OF state. two
radishes weighing 30 and % pounds.
respectively. His action was prompt.
ed by the report that a California
farmer sent Secretary Bryan a radish
weighing IL pounds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

dered away. Disguised beysnd meas
lure- When he was out OF hearing be
remarked. aloud:
I'll bet he runs so slow wen have
to wind stop-watch on him. ANY.
how. l think III find out something
more about this race"
Once In his room. Mr.. ]. wallIne.
ford Speed made a search for writing
materials, while Larry Glass over
hauled a trunk filled with athletic
clothing OF various descriptions. There
were running-suits. rowing-suits. base
Dali and football suits. sweaters. jer.
seys. and bath robes-all Of which
were new and unstsined. AT the bot.
tom Glass discovered . box full OF
bronze and neargold emblems.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Warrington. ID. c.-RIght Of way
5er eontinuous Confederation Of the
Burnett immigration bill In the house
wss provided for Saturday by the
>ooption Of = special rule. The meas.
urs VIII oe pressed TO final vote a.
soon - poesiblc- II proposes q liter
ny tsst for immigrants and virtually
. Identical with the bill vetoed by
President Taft.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

WmhIaetop. d. @. President vii
- eotliuo6 Informally H. status Of
thoee problo1ns o. American diploma
whish have bsen brought 10 public at'
tentIon By he resent coufsrenee with
~ senate committse on foreign rsla.
tlcee. He reiterated with emphasIs
Inst 10 eFisis was 1t hand Ia any Of
~ qeeettone h. had discussed, unless
~ Mexican situation could be con
ssrusd - In tbs nature Of perpetual
ostsIs.
with respect 10 Mexiec the Press!
dent let u b. known thst the only set
tied part Of bis policy It present was
q continue The eourns Of "watchful
waiting. but that this was ! dny &C.
day convietion. subject TO develop
mentA He hna not made up his mind
e In tho embargo on arms but IL
eqasldsrine argument for and sesInst
poch = course.
The Pfesidsnt pronounced a. false
ths report that the japanese govern
msnt was supplying munitions OF war
10 the Huerta government.
A. y the relations Of the United
States with Japan II became known
shst The two governments were dis-
cussinx proposals 10 cement friendly
relations. but that the negoti ntions
over the California lard question had
bssn closed. The United States gov
srumsut. 4 Was learned. views that
phass Of the question ~ concluded be-
reuse the Federal government cannot
dictate 70 state what it, land laws
should contain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Montreal, Que. That the American
trade between tho Csnsdiac west and
the United States and the application
Of 2 new tariff bill will make for a,
economic division between Eastern
and Western Canada was predicted BY
T. NJ Macdonald. N. p, Of Canso. N.
). Mr.. Macdonald said that the situa-
ton in Canada was similar 10 that In
the United States during and after the
Civil war. and argued that = revision
Of the Canadian tariff In favor Of the
West must be made Immediately II Z
cri<is Ia to be avoided.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Los Angeles handwriting experts
Who examined this anonymous letter
Resolved by the chief OF police stating
that Francis Lewis CLARK. the Spok sne
miiiionsirs. who disappeared from
Santa Barbara January IL. under mys-
FERROUS circumstances. was held by
b'aekmsilsrs for S7b. 600. asserted chat
part OF the letter was written BY 4
woman and part by man. Dilieept
search BY the police failed TO find .
eisw % The authorship Of the letter
Demanding rsnsep. As Mrs. Clark was
In Paso Robes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Lincoln. Neb. -Chsnesllor Avery. Of
ths University cf Nebrasks. announces
that Kenneth Aarpy. aged 2l. serving
: lie sentsncs for murder In the Ne
eraske penit>ntiasy here. cannot rer.
istsr N the institution. b9eaase he Is
criminal Murphy wss paroled by
Governor Aoreh<ad 20 that he might
enter the university 10 take four
year cooss In agriculture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

There Is hardly any noble quality or
endorsement of the mind but has tenn
perance for its parent or its nurse
South
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

mess men who write verses. And
more who cut the poetry from their
newspapers and take 1t as a stimu-
liant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

San Francisco = Edward X. Dyer.
msnsssr Of the Philippine Island Tele-
phone Z Telegraph company. who was
on The liner China. which has arrived
h<rs. declared that II was = matter OF
eQnmon rumor that scores Of leading
F'i'p'no politicians engaged IL crcat-
tnk sentiment in favor Of Independence
are paid agents Of Japan. Mr.. Dyer
contends that Independence OF the Phil
ipplne isianfs would mean virtually the
turning over OF the Islands TO Japan.
snd that Japan Ia using native polit-
Icai leaders 10 that end.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

Played Cards Only on Holidays.
Playing cards. when first introduced
INTO England. were looked upon purely
Is holiday pastime.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-05

p y n - -.
=. ~ o1r1 1no,>cI
J ~ - ~
u z
81
Rs. x vi ! =!
4 |.. < !. IA :
!. Z. u q '|'| .z .s' E. b +. q
4 a ~ 11 ~ Gc1u VI1)f
& ~ l7 11 III r51 1d'1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

Tor oet billie blipc 1fbgltgiige
ADltln10S gtndOe,, betssbtl blue 11eo1ss
ltDrtct fr1 MooenS hSiefte Mfagt TIE
en- tpbellAe Mongs M9ugt.
Sor Sc pi0tigite Stpr,tagter taar
ser altsna it6rre s~snteresiers BAD.
Spill erD logeniilloe tioligere |
Gcr6enSbi1forien; oerfor bill 2rige11
blipe fgrt meb sen noerlte 5elpbpp-
oeliesfroft % Aanotisme, inotil
Burroen al ollie @iqlpefilocr er fro
let.
!,
Ato"a'.s Aao'' ~.
~ nuus l'',osl ~ de.ro.rS.ss
!, ~ $3.50 $3.50. j.
l"Slp'' =
~ ~ .,
O''ue '0ops"o's - = ''''.v'1, ~.
ls''. -. o, - 4o'''''s,l - : 80.
y1u 49,
1'u m ....
.<st:r,.a~n. ~,
~" e. 81. ~:sa>....u
..:ss. ~ - 81 s-aIa;a,t - So
So,, oao4,.a nro,,o, !, :
ho4+o,. +han r,,,e. 40, ~ ; -,
s. ~ ,,ono - - ~ s. a,on
i,,, MOI, -, i,,,,ni. ND, fon,,ne
~ omoro,. ,,c,,o+ .noet.
D.t r;r i;Hsr+ ,,;rfc f,e,,,n,c,,ne
,oo sat ~, fo-,e5to,en 10 ,to,,e O,,,oo,,i.
,ohonaorhc;na = aonhcts farite
Dome itrofs meboerpr S. snititutio.
nor her o,prior Nffentliobeoen
itoo, INN So me,t omfottenhe ~ til.
I;oe ,o,n So Ser hor nen he+nSpIin.
to griorino. 1t s. f,Ibt Ms fon for.
lobe ia poo beroes 5tgtte. monoe
;sorbinbpI,er ,om s. noooirlben6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
Kj1hrn41um.

Kj1hrn41u,t.
Sitnationen for &oteIlerne i So
Deoitooen er fortDiplenoe i ben1te
Gio. 5or blot at income ct gfsem.
pei: .Gosmopolite" plejer at baDe
10 @erelier optoget pa benne
Mnrstn MI ltoar De 155 tom-
me.
6abrifant Magnns Senien meo,
oeler, at &ibbenbapns Sfpttefore-
nings @etplforps bor boot ben @lg-
De at mootage en- @ape paa 1000
Sir. fra @eneral0irefter Ole 81
fen.
Haa @rnnb al ben olporlige 81
tltation er al Selifabeligbeb peo
&offet aflpit eno lite Sgnoagstaf-
.I;e,,a menren,n,er oiho,6es 81 -.
ron
anlforbprtlien bar bepirfet, at
Ger bliper Gbancer for 1grpene. 5
De iioite Dage er flere @aggonlab-
11ineer fomme,, til gpen; % BRITT
ge &erfranrurere % 8rauoielsfor-
.bonolere bor lifret lig agrp til bill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
Q9rf,lr.


Bra Mpfjsbing, Galter, itriDes
ben IL. Mlg., at 9artnet1 berbiern-
me er. nett lltnaIeltg. 9atboet tut.
Ter UNDER brHe Siber;; bqrit e. fer
Dieblifte Mongelen poo aail.
Mfteg Loo belle gber i e nisienlpea,l-
trungeligt WaSrte, 90 en- Eur oper
yBroen | Masrfe meo Soloater boo
begge gioer, er n,tloeit tolt ,tbpgge.
,Iiat. Ger Ct uoiteot Drore til ct
Ipore pno ga1to, @ds % Glettri-
1 eru orbr1iger % oper
it,soatt postlstu mon betale