davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
II has been nearly fifty years since Jim
Williams and Ed Chaplin set out elms
around the public square.

4
Next Tuesday Is to be local holiday.
Let everybody turn out for good
time. We can make up half day of
time lost from the business and we
may die before we have another OPP
portunity to enjoy fine days sport.
Men have been known to drift into
monomania in their baseball enthus-
iasm but the game still remains clean
and invigorating sport and is we'll
worth boosting by community effort.
The average man who must go stead
lily about his daily grind finds diversion
in baseball which keeps him, from
thinking about the fact that life is
Let's forget that we are
in a treadmill and get out and yell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

Flush Mains Tonight.
Because Of breakage OF pump AZ
the city pumping station Friday night:
the city water mains were not husneo
for the third time last night, as an
nounced. They will be flushed tonight.
Tho break was repaired today.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath. II w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09

the range OF temperature . year ago
Friday. At z o'clock this morning the
mercury stood at 81, seven degrees
warmer than at the same hour Friday
morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

lated by ex-priest Seguin, in his booklet, "AN
EYE-OPENER."
Sooner than I could have expected, my
charges as to what sort of talk the women
have to listen to at the confessional have been
admitted by high priest.
'Unreservedly laid BARE" says Rev.
Melody, in reference to a woman's weak
nesses and temptations.
"Undressed," was the word I used.
Both expressions amount to the same thing.
u is the rampant young bachelor priest
who undresses the frail woman by his lewd
questions, or who unreservedly "lays bare"
her passions, her temptations her wanton
natural DESIRES
After the woman has done this, secretly
where none hears and none sees, the raging
priest is enabled to afford remedy.
Exactly so.
And that's what the confessional and those
nasty questions are for
Not until the priests were forbidden to
marry, was the private confessional set up in
the empty church.
Not until about 100 years ago were those
lewd questions Matched out, for the purpose
Of discovering which of the women were tor
mented by those peculiar weaknesses and
special temptations" which the bachelor
priest is enabled to "remedy,"
Rev. DR.. John Webster Melody has my
thanks for his complete confederation of all
that [ have charged.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01
Cut This Out For Future Ref
ePenCe.

Comparison OF Prices in 1866 and in 1895.
BY B. F. Partridge
. RIGGS of 1886, taken from the leaves of the
L old ledger of Burns & Marshall, firm that
did business at Smithville Ark, in 1866. They
sold farmer the following bill OF merchandise,
and bought from him bale of cotton, paying
balance to the farmer in cash as follows
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01
PAGE TEN


Who Proves That Watson
Was Right About the
Confessional.
IN the Sunday issue-Dec. IA, 1913,-of the
Chicago E9aand1aer, Rev. Dr. Melody,
devout papist explains why the pope's italian
church is opposed to the teaching of "sex
instruction" outside of the popes speak-easy
confessional
Melody belongs to the 'Catholic University
OF America"
Hear ye, Melody:
AS indicated at the beginning of this article,
criticism has been Immediately directed
against the plan to introduce instruction in sex
matters into the curriculum of our common
schools. We would not, however, be charged
with desiring to shut off from the young all
enlightenment and direction regarding their sex
Ual life. But the place for such information and
guidance is the home.
And it is the Church that is to confirm and
perfect the instruction that should know it's
Beginning in the home. We would say but word
sn concluding of the particular potency resident
an the confessional. In this tribunal not only the
sin itself, but the causes and occasions that have
induced and encouraged it arc unreserVedly laid
bare.
1t is here that the conditions modifying moral
responsibility are best discovered. And thus the
COnfcssor, at spiritual father and physician,
addressing himself to the peculiar weakness, La
bilities and special temptations of the penitent,
is enabled to afford a remedy which in it's SPECIFIC
character is lowered with largest promise OF
healing and health
Please read that, carefully.
Rev. Melody says that it is In the confess
sional that these sexual secrets, passions,
weaknesses, &c, sore urerese4wed1y laid barrel"
My God BY whom?
BY amorous maids and matrons.
To whom?
To a bachelor priest, whose belly bulges
with fat living Just as Melody's belly bull
ges: whose neck is thick with animalism, just
as Melody's neck is; and whose whole coun-
tenance is gross, feshy and sexual, as Melo-
dy's cOuntenance is
Nearly all of these Romanist priests are
that way-red faced, thick Tipped, bulgy bel
lied. gross neclzed, giving every physical indi-
cation of meat diet and wine bibbing.
These men are supposed to be origins.
How can they know anything about the
secrets of the female sex?
Where did they get the knowledge?
If they learnt it in the schools, let others
learn it there.
If they did not learn it in school, where
oh where, did they learn it?
"The confessor addressing himself to the
peculiar qceahness, liabilities and special
temptations Of the penitent, IS ENABLED
10 AFFORD 4 RENE'DY|
So says the Rev. DR.. John Webster Melody,
of the Catholic University Of America.
The red faced wine heated bachelor priest
addressing himself'-io the absolute secrecy
of the confessional bo~-''to the peculiar
weakness and temptation of the fair, frail
penitent, is enabled to afford remedy"
Just so! That's what | said.
But when I said it ,theY wanted to send
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

-(Date, any old day, prior to the elections
of 1867
COMMENT.
IF you don't want a continuance of low
prices, don't vote for Mckinley.
II you want higher prices, vote for Bryan,
and remonetize silver.
'Prices can never rise permanently until
that is DONE"
"a continuance Of the gold standard will
surely give the farmers lower prices"
Yep: that's what.
We have not as yet remonetized silver.
Going to, though, right soon.
We still have the gold standard in our
midst.
We also have few farmers left, whose
farms can see daylight through the mort
gage.
We also have few farmers of the farm
ers who are doing real we'll.
There's Bryan, for instance. William j.
has proven to be a highly successful farmer
Of the farmers
Has got rich at it, in fact. Owns palaces,
here, there, and yander. Can't live, and feed
his family, on $4,000 year. Eggs is too
high. Similarly, tenderloin steak and SIGH.
Has to leave his office on vacation every
day or so, and go the rounds of the Chat
IerquayS, IN company with gypsy hddlerS
Swiss bell-ringers, and Alpine yodelers.
Chatters at every Chatterquary for $3.50
per, and half the gate receipts above $500.
Thus, you see, the gold standard is not so
ruinous to some folks as you might suppose
If they want higher prices, they must vote
for Bryan and remonetize silver"
"They," who?
Rockefellers oil and gasoline sell very
nicely.
That model Christian rakes in more
income, every year, than the Emperor Of
Rome ever did.
Steel Trust products come high, and it's
kings have wealth that shades that of Solo
mon into nothingness
The Food Trust seems to be prosperous.
The Beef Packers have no cause to COM
plain.
The Cold Storage Trust gets all it can
reasonably expect, although goodly number
of people have to go starving.
Bryan himself is a good gold standard
convert. His prices are high enough. He is
not worrying about silver any more-
Who it is that wants higher prices, any
way?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

lbs tobacco, $1.OO per lb~~.. $500
10 lbs sugar Csc per b.. .a.. -. 81. .s... $50
/ gal. coal oil. 1 so
10 yds calico, 35c. per yd 80 -. -. .-...s. $50
1 gal. whiskey. .....e.... 500
jug. .....-.... =. 49,. -. . ....... 0.5O
1 ID. gun powder. :. go. E. -. ........... 100
lbs shot, soc. per lb. -. 80. ~...... go
yds. bed ticking, soc per yd. .4.....-. $40
1 paper pins .~....... ........,....... O.2O
10 yds. bingham, 75c per yd.- 7.5O
pair suspenders. ..~...~......... 1925
1 box paper collars ... &. .=. ~. . ..-.. O.40
1926
Cash.. u... ~. 80. .~e., a,s~s...w. $177.05
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

IOtal.. ......... .......... -. SIIO.UO
Credit, bale cotton 500 lbs 42c per Id. $4,000
We would call the attention of farmers to the
neat little wad of money this farmer was able to
carry home with him-$17i.O5. Had he made
the same deal in 1895 the following would have
been the result substantially:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

We have ON hand, two copies of Chiniquy's Book:
"THE PRIEST, THE WOMAN, AND THE CON-
FESSIONAL"
This book contains the chapter for which Mr.
Watson indicted, and they were ordered to
be used in the trial. Both absolutely new
Price $1.25, prepaid postage
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING 60.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01
Ezra j. Weaver Asks ssThe Mem
ace'' Fair Question: What
rs the Answer?

THE first issue Of The Whip, Lancaster,
Pa, contains this paragraph:
Why did not the editors of The Menace and the
American Citizen publish Tom Watson's defense
before the Federal Court at Augusta? Why did
they make scant allusion to his acquittal?
Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures Of
plantation life, before the war. Price, 81. 90.
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

2 lbs. tobacco soc per lb. ...... 81 90
10 lbs. sugar, sc per Id. ~~ .- ..-~.... 0.50
1 gal. coal oil ........... .r j. .. ~....... O.1O
10 yds calico, &c. per yd. ............. O.80
/ gal whiskey. - &c. 800
/ h. gun powder. .~ .4. -- . &c. -- ~...-.. 0.40
lbs shot. ... -. -. .@.....r.. ~..=. OBS
yds. bed ticking, 25c per yd.........-.. 200
1 paper pins. Observation-Disclosures. ........ 0.05
10 yds. bingham, 1 &C. per yd.~ ~. .-..e.. 100
1 pair suspenders. go ... go =. -- ..-..... OBS
/ box paper collars. . -. e.. 81. . 80. .s.,... 0.10
$9.45
Cash. .7..... ~... ~...'$1 555
Total .p.. .~-'' .'.z.-. S15OO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

amount of our money Of final payment. Prices
can rise permanently until this is done.
-(Date, any old day, prior to the elections
of 1867
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-01

Total .-- 's ~- ~. -.'s'r. Sz5.OO
Credit bale cotton, 500 lbs. sc. per lb $500
This leaves this farmer 1883 to take home
with him in 1895-against $177.05 in 1866
similar dea~in that year
A continuance of the gold standard will surely
give the farmers lower prices. Do they want any
lower prices for farm products? Then they ought
to vote for Mckinley. If they want higher prices,
they must vote for Bryan, and to remonetize sill
yer, which will have the effect Of doubling the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
!@porlebes tpnbt, itriot @aar bbr be
ban6lts. /.

Monge 6olf, ,rapnlig Rern, bar
tnnot, 1triot @aar. Dette fan pRre
en- Jglee al Spgoom eller bore for
ooriaget al en- TOR % itram &opeo-
bnb. Ser. filroes ingen anoen Be
bmoling, JONI bill gipe ct iaa bebu-
geIigt % narigt &eiultat, enb peo
en- bpggelig Rensning At @aaret %
sSSssien mel. Mrs. Maions' uSlo
gneliib sbonpoo Cream" % en-
Masfage al @opeobuoen meo Mrs.
5Mafons' rGlb gngliib @air Comic"
De11ue r5bampoo" renier o. tier.
1ler SfiRllet, brpber 5Dgoomsfpi'
5rerne % GplipningsmioIet ftDrffer
Roorets asooer % fremifpnoer eu
N1rtig gafit.
Disie M'ioIer TOM iooes ] Npotbter''
TEL Departetnests.g utifter, \
IS, fa,oes i1tet Ng6so er,1lso 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
lBtsrn,nu,.

- ut 6rl1gtoiltriftet peo @nlb-
burn lta6ig bother Jig ltgrre Font
foritaaes herai, at Ser / Soraaret
pla11teS 6r11gttrner og. 89rbuife til
en- 8prbi al oper $1,000. Ser
f%rembringes mi 9gbler,. Blommer,
&iriebRr ia, lelp 6erlfener fur
Diit Jig at tribes ber og bnpe ulGo=
ponlig goo smog og @rIpr.
6. 81. &etbRricf, alminoelig
fien0t JON ul1ncle' Dicf", ogoe forr.
Mam6ag / lit &iem / Millpaufee.
&m bnr / Mare,tes SOB pitfet fon
Nbisrcoaftgr / gm1 Claire. Mfilmall=
fee og Mooiion Hgelom bnn i maar-
&c aar par Mpisforreiponoeut peo
2egislaturen og 1om iaaoon blep Ell
al 5tatens beolt fienbte Nolitifere.
Inner @nperner 5cofielo bar DIR.
Gettericf Meolem al @oaro Of Gon-
troll.
Sra @oibi11gton er fon1me1t
lla%t0erretning ONT, at @e9ieringen it.
fe pil foranitalte nogen Opml1o=
ringsarbej0er / &ocf &itper fra So
nespille til Misiisiippiflooen, % ser
life piloe bliDe Seila6s NOT til at
giere 6oretagen0et lgn1,e1roe. Der
ligeS / BEN ofgtbne &apport, at Ser
life .er n6iigt til fnu itor Erufif, at
oe b%etpoelige llogifter me0 en- inn
Jeos &anal fra Sanespille gie1r1rem
@eloit, @ocfforb og 9irom til Ster=
ling, tilnermeliespis fu1loe eritattes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Jnrua.

Jorere6e Staters Se11ator M.
9. Gummins tilbragte forr. 9gr0ug
/ Des Moirles % ueoiatte Ell &omite
al tent Mfnn0 til at paretage lin for
tie @algfamp. &rim9rDolget Of
bol0tes ollere0e 0en lite Sunni. Se=
lmtore,1 reiite famine 9agS Mfteir
tilbage til @albington, og ban no
talte, at bette unoiDnligpis piloe
Blue }bans e1reite 8eiag / Soma fgr
Hrimgrpdlget.
Gn pproifl1lo @ingit tilbsren.
Sc George @aatoocf, Ell Jarmer boe11=
Sc rer &oisbiue, Mllamufee Count
tn, bleD forleoen Scat 1tpgt forbrnnott,
ioet ct eller onoet l1n1errelfe bnp6e
iat SSl6 paa &erole1e, Ser Dur ilauet
ODER BEN. Nogt forbrgnot lpffeoes
set at fao Dpret ITO, mebens 5tol-
ben br9nbte til @%runoer. Mfo1
baDoe life l1oget @nab ON at opOuge
BEN lumpne 6prbrD6er.
Gn Solepb 8oniny / Golfer
billie beoe fornplig efter en- Sperat
10 "a .E=A &HH1 ~ ~ - [, EEa%L " 49, & N~ENsLStU
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Grpfeslpr q. ltob pau ssernba1,t

Hrufesior q. itoo paa Serllbme-
p%errore1r fGroig til at ltise i,tb / So-
get, 90 ba,1 mpOte lin aollega 3ro-
feslor 9. Otter ct 8ar Mim1tters
5umtale ifiltes Sc, og mems 9. lteg
i1ro / Goget, pel1ote q. ON og gif
op as Irappen til Stutio11el1. Met
% bn1 pllloielig buifeoe at ban full
SC rejie bort, for ban ne6 al 1rappen
igien men 9oget bapoe allereoe
iat Jig i gepaaelie. Ga bo, fan eff
ter BET, opoagehe ban, at Ell alore>
Malro lGncoe Jig lis al ct &upeuin=.
DUO % % log ON Zig meb Armere,
ipn1 DIN ban gier11e piloe llo at 90
get. Oct bar Erofeslor s., JON pe6
en-. Iejltogelie par iteget i1o / bet
ian netop bar anfon1mef meo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

49, 6irlt 5tate 8nnf / 2emnor
for netop mo6taget en- bel 9oglaD-
ming ltngt Malfefbgg, JONI til Stro-
pg MOO rimelig Siifferbeo
bill foroeles blaar0t Smegne1lS 6ar-
mere.
~ Spineop0r9ttere fro ollie Dele
at 5tate11 bil ibe11 18be og t96e SUE
nj mpDe / MttcfeH for at bn11ne en-
bele tSnten o1nfattenoe Srgoe1iia=
tiom og oerpeo beforore f9lles Sn=
%tereSier. Iarnuerlre bar Be ienere
Mar / Sen @rao guaet pper til Mfajs
og Sbirl at Organization paa bette
Smraooe ud1iees for ngopen6ig.
%. $. Senien, lom / De iiolte
tire Mor bar D9ret Gitp M1roitor !
Mitcbell, CT al Sen npe Jorel1eOe
'Staters Maribal, Gom Is. Gaub-
nlnll, 'Mepen 1rollnpnt til 9epl1tD og
bill oen lite Sui opertage Stillingen
iom Gbief Glerf / Megjeritgsfonto=
ret / siu1tr Sails. mr. Senim er
Ell al Statens pngre Denlofrater,
ioet ban for fun 9 Mor 1ioen flptte=
Sc iro ira Maq11ofete, Soma.
- Sen / gisieton boel,oe Mr5.
MarD Carpenter, ion1 iii er 81 Aar
gnmmel, blep oen lite December
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
4tllnH1inta.

gMHAs#EW &tE MISREPRESENTATION
Dommer. Msoeier bnr peb o.
1%itriftsretten / Jerglls Sails afgipet
ben, aieroelR, at Jery1s Brerpilg
go. oeriteos fan ielge lit gI i itprre
apautiteter til Jorbrllg nberloal
8Den, troos at 0en1le er ntpr" %
jocsuocn / ii1le 6ororo,ri,1ger forbps
Ser &l1s0riffe5nlg inoe1, fine Gne.
mprfer. 8pe1ts 6orbllD fan life
giGl6e uoe,pom ,oen1le, iclp ON go.
rem fabriteres Der og iGlges berfra,
men nltloa UNDER set 6orbebolo, 1t
Ser ialgeS fln til u0e,rbps Tofb5r.,t
.gere.
a.phiir5. @erne g.. 1antlillgcr,
Der / lin 9io bar 2nreri1roe i Nippe<:
ltone, men Iom III er nGoml@irl"
peo r101 Ma1lcb @ilo @elt 9bom"
% r1etop lneo be11ne bar %afiluttet ct
tire Tigers engagement i Seem Dorf
Ma0iion Sql1are @aroen, far ian1-
men meb 12 an6re .GopJ@irls" til
bllot &rigseepurtementet lin IieneIte
/ 1ilfeloe al arig me6 Meerico.
Mrs. 6onolinger bill orgapiiere ct
f%pinoeli9t 5fmpifptterforps, og bum
loper pun 6orbaa11o, at De ital trpf=
fe 8linfen pei iou ofte lom DC rega1-
lGre @olouter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

1909 plu0slig blind. sioen bar
bun fife aarnet lie 5orlfjel poa Not
og Sag inotiI for foo Gage lioen,.
"a sDnet lige .iua plnoielig form till
boae isjen. @eoens bum iao meo fin
lille Spmeipn pou Satrget - ben
bum alorig bor .iet bIeb bum
p11to6elig ieen0c. ut BEN gomle 4Apims
oes @lG0e og 6rpD er operftrgmmen-
DC, bebgpes bel life at tilfgies.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Farme New York

Stat, med sundt Klima, god Jord, godt
Wand, ner Jernbane og Dyer, med GO
de Bygninger, selges meget billigt og
paa lette Vilkaar. Adresser gives paa
anske Landmend fra Vesten, som
har kgbt Farme her og gjerne er
Landsmsnd behjslpelige. Ny Bulle-
tin IS, med 1850 Farme for Salg, og
andre omcielle Oplysninger sendes frit.
j. MoLDENHAWER, Skand. Assist.
Dept. Agric. Albany, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
9un Bak11s.

Holiticbef @ilfon i MaiIIer
far l,oiteot Jorbl1o MOI fapeI 8rua
llon saIg al Gigoretter inoen gp.
.grsrnien. gignretpa1len bor oerl
Grab g1ebet ON 9 blq11M gpe1s
.,lt1ee Meno at HoIiticDefens borb1ll
ra 1e lSoIo upttees lo11 berettii,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

No1ft1t01topr Bar oenfletb.
&onmnnoer S. @oroenfleth, Der
1%1eoenfor forteller ONT fine Grin orin=
ger ira 81, fpoteS 1910 / &epfiauif,
bpor 6aoeren, ben ienere Stats-
milrI1ter par 5tiftamtmm10. Mlle-
reoe 1om 10-aarig 8oIontgr 0eltog
ban / &aoetforpetten vJlorQ"s 8lo-
faoetogt i &oroigen u1loer Dor fgrlte
llespigifes &rig, og er oen mrglte 8e-
teroal, Der tiloeles 6eoer5gopen fra
ocnne &rig. 1860 blep ban Officer.
Som @remierlpjt1rant git goroen.
f!letb ierrere i fra1r1f Gienelte / Mnre=
tie 1866 % oeltog / ben fronif-
merifanlte arig ON 8oro poa 90
mirnlifibet / Sttaebopseitooreu, Der
blofereoe Mericos @eltfpit. Sen
langparige 8ri9, uroer bpilfen
@itaorens 2anogmgsforps og sfibe
blep lterft benptteoe i &nmpen moo
en- 1ienoe, Der bar %giennemiDret al
ct 11l1oilnffeligt &ao til ben fremme-
De SSnpaiion, og JONI bperten gao ell
Ter fit @aroon, Dor i bbi @rao lere-
rig % l1opitlenoe for sen u11ge ban-
ite Spoificer.
Otter iin @iennfomft gioroe ..
poanp 1ieneite / ben 0anlte Morine
og ferte cit Eio 9amplfibet uSSpl=
lano" / @oltfart mellem &orspr og
aiel. Otter / 1873 otter at pere
traaot i attip 1jenelte, fatte baa1
belle tint Gnergt inc poo at ifabe en-
militgrt oronet 6ilferiinlpcftion /
&c caa}fe 6arroroe til. 9eltpttelie
for pore 6iitere imob frenmeoes
Spergreb. Set Ipfteoes bam ogIaa
/ iorbol0spis fort 1io at pi1oe iaa=
pel Observation-Disclosures - bporun=
Der 5iiferierne BEN Gang benbgrte
joni Marineminiiteriet for 0e,l=
ne Sag.
& npuen Sis pirfe0e g. }pm Ghei
for Martnemini1teriets 5efretariat,
n1er blep 0erpna / 1880 al Song
@eprg fal0t til @refenlano for at
ooertage s%tillingen iom Moiutant
bos &ongeu og joni Gbef for Set
gr9lfe 1orpe0opeien UNDER Sc 6a-
prrenoe trltenoe @rigsforbol6 / Sri-
e11ten. 1883 pe1rote ban tilbage,
par Mel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS puay @rpo=
le%rforpetten nJpen" UNDER 6ennes
fgri1e 5ogt, og blep / 1885 oniat
TOM Sur % @agerinipefter. 1887
opertog bnn enoelig gmbeoet lom
2oositfpeftpr / Sellinggr, og peo
bette Gmbeoes 9feolng9eIie i 1912
uotraoote BON al 5tatens 9iene1te.
geo i'm Nfgung fra Marire11 ! 1890
lDnnp1ltes BON til 4om1nnoer.
l1noer iin @irfiom6eo / @eliinggr
er set lpffe0es &omrnonoer 8aroen-
fletb at ifabe ct fre0eligt Sonarhj=
oe meIlem Set oanife og Set ipenife
2obieri peo Snnoets norblige Ss11o-
gang, ligelom ban ogiaa bor OPP
11aaet at faa @eliingers-9oofernes
girfIombeb Der pon @rl1no al
5fibsfurtens baIe1tbe Erang til
9obsbiplp ! set MI ombDggeligt af=
m9rfeoe og belpite slmo por i be-
fRnfeIig Mftagen r6pibet til og-
laa at omiatte 2oosnirg / bore tor
re @opeofurbanoe, bpilfet lelpfglge-
Zig bar fre1nbra9t en- stiening !
'2oDiernes Snotngter.
.aortttanon 8oroenfIetb, ser e
.en e,rergiif % opgtig Herionliebeo,
bar ippriet ! mango aor Daret IL
fDhoiet MeoIem d Seliingsrs: 6oe.
nefomite, 90 bon uoilrotltes oeo IN
|l1oltrqriDen berof tti aolaln1rdnogr 81
Dant1ebrop .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Fortalt faa Ord.

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
siiger at han havde den vxrste Hoste
en- Mand har havt nogensinde, og he'll
brededes i nogle faa Dage we'd DR..
Warner's White Wine Of Tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
For DeresyHiem

Fri Cpl snfnger OF ltste
tilsendes paa Anmodning eve Farme
til Salgs i Minnesota, Nord og sgd
Dakota, Wisconsin, Montana, Canada,
o. $. ", ligeledes Byejendom, Forret-
gs-Bygninger, Hoteller, m. m. SkIiv
idag, paa engelsk. John {. Kennedy, Austin, MINI:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
TIL Sales.

En 100 Acres Farm / hubbard County,
en- Nil fra Wolf Lake, den NEST fiskeri& So j
Miunesota Skov og We'd i Mengdo, ingen
sten paa dette Land, sRlges billigt. Skriv
efter videre 0plysning til
A. Farris, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

DYRKET Od NYT FARMLAND
til Salgs i Otter Tail County we'd Minneso
tas Inds0er. Priser fra $2 til $50. Skandi
naviske Settlementer. Skriv efter Op1ys
ringer. eller besog ANDREW T. LUND
Vining, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

= sfrib stsr rIsfaa,amsr
beth 1IaD. ssss3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
&innfr fra KrigsnB
OH.

nj aommanbsr Sneolf 8aroenfletb.
slrtifelierien .Geteraner,,,1,pe ior.
teller" aMotionaltioe1,oe"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

W. b. Swearingen was principal OF
the Gunnison schools, Miss Beulah Pen.
dleton, assistant, Misses Alicia Hill,
Nellie johnson, Mary Williams, Cora
Smith, and Laura Emerson teachers in
the grades.
The boundary line between Gunnisor
and Saguache counties was adjusted By
careful survey.
The Dubois Chronicle and the Spencer
Pick and Drill were lively little papers
of the Gold Belt
Edward Croke, mayor of Irwin, was
prominent in democratic politics.
J. II. Dale and w. 7. Noel sold the
Daniel Deronda mine on Wild Cat creek
to the Gold Tunnel M. & M. Co.
There occurred in Gunnison the we'd
ding of Mr.. VIM. Strunk and Mrs.
Mary Weaver.
Mrs. E. G. White died at her home on
Ohio creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Seats reserved Oct 18th at . O'Clock
a. m. for up Vermont Way"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
rIyus0u UTasTs
pm VISIT 70 nnun

The Paonian.
fogr automobiles carrying citizens OF
Ganuison halted over night Saturday IN
Paonia. The circle trip from thar city
to Della Is the Biack mesa route, re-
turning by the Blue. has lately become
aaito popular with motorists of the
apser district Seven cars started on
the trip Saturday bet TIVE remained Tor
the nia-ht in Delta. while one suffered a
mishap near Crawford The members
Of the party who visited here found
many old time friends and 10 them they
spoke in terms of highest praise oi the
scenic beauty 10 be found throughout
the trp The distance from GunnIson
to Delta by the Blue iz eighty seven
miles and by the Black an even 100
miles. In the party here were Mr. and
Mrs. =. f. Lightley. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Nylie. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews and
boy. Mr. and Mrs. H y. beN arman
and boy, NJ and Mrs l.. L. Storer, and
c. L. Stone and family.