davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
HAS MUCH WORK
PLANNED FOR is
Rock Island Business Mems As
ISOLATION Will Issue New
Rating Book.
CREDIT DEPARTMENT, Too
Visits to Factories of the City During
Last Year of Great Value
to Members.

With the Rock Island Business
Mems association the past year has
been a busy one, and much progress
bury at the helm as secretary.
The present association was or
ganized in 1899 at a meeting held
Jan. 80. at Turner hall. Mr.. Kings
bury being chosen president, with 90
business men as charter members.
The name taken was the Retail Mer-
chants association. this being chang
ed to the Rock Island Business Mems
association six years ago. Today the
membership has increased to 175 and
is still growing. The association.
which is one of the strongest and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

1914 there WAS a steady loss IN mem
bership. but the figures for the hNe
months. beginning in July. 1914, con
sidering the situation In all Us
misses. make a splendid showing, ana
one which augurs we'll for the future
OF this great fraternal organization
They are as Epilows: July, S91.556:
August. s97.571: September. 9O2.S52;
October 9O7. 7O4: November. 932'544.
This gradual. but steady. increase in
members is regarded by the experts
m tof the greatest significance. ana
many hold the opinion that the soci-
ety IS just entering upon another pc
Rod OF growth and development sim
liar TO tlat which IL enjoyed In the
wears 1890 to 1912. There were
several single years in this period
when there were from $4,000 to 10
600 new tlembers added TO the rolls
The monthly pay roll of the head
clerks office averages $4,000 per
month. and nearly all OF this money
IS drawn by people who are residents
OF this city. Therefore. Modern Wood
men of America IS rightly classed
among Rock Islands most valuable In
stitutions.
The society has been great factor
in placing Rock Islands postoffice IN
the first class. Its postage purchases
during the year 1912. for instance
constituted 47ls per cent of the total
receiptsNof the postoffice: in 1918 81
per cent. and 1914 viii make almost
as favorable a showing.
Handles Millions of Dollars.
All of the contributions made to
this society by it's great membership
are received at the Rock Island ONCE
and cleared through the banks OF the
tri-cities. This means that the bank
ing institutions of Rock Island, Dav-
enport and Moline handle approx
mately s14.OOO,OOO annually th-t
would not pass through these finan-
ciaI institutions were the head offices
of the society located elsewhere.
II goes without saying that Modern
Woodmen of America is OF great
vaIue and benefit to Rock Island IN
many other ways. and The Argus
therefore takes pleasure in present
inc this brief review of the history
of the society. its condition at the be-
ginning of the year 1914. its record
for the first eleven month OF THIS
wear. and its hopes and ambitions LOT
the future. and calls upon the CIR
zens of Rock Island to give 1t their
and support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ACROSS BRIDGE
Records Show Much Travel Be
tween Rock Island and
Davenport.

do the people OF the tri-cities ap
preciate the great privilege they en-
ioy in being able to cross the Missls
sippi river on the government bridge
at Twenty-fourth street at the expense
of YOUR Uncle Sam? asked F. T.
Robbins. veteran bridge superintend
emit. of The Argus when he supplied
the annual report of The years trafhc
on the bridge. Whether they do OF
not. there was no falling OFF in the
number who availed themselves OF the
opportunity.
The report. which is interesting IN
many respects. is compiled from De
cember, 1913. to Dec. l of this year
During these II months 7S2 ,O47 pc
destrians crossed the bridge. 1868 S2S
going north and 364.91S going south.
The number of teams crossing was
even greater, 75O,S54 having passed
over in one year. The next greatest
number is in freight cars, 436,215
having been pulled across in II
months.
The report covers not only the traf-
fic across the bridge, but that which
passed under It. Despite the decline
in river traffic rhe total number OF
steamboats, passing through the draw
Is formidable. the total both ways De
ing 1.225. There are only two rats
of lumber down and no logs passed
south.
The heaviest traffic is recorded
from May through August. the num-
Der being three times that in the three
preceding and following months.
Here are the totals under the vari-
Gus headings of traffic across land I'M
der the bridge from Dec. 1, 1913, TO
noc 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

the auxiliary to the Modern Woodmcn
of America, and not only admits wo-
men to its membership. but members
in good standing in the Modern Wood
men of America.
The Royal Neighbors of America
has the proud distinction of being
known as the largest fraternal beneh-
ciary society in the world that is man.
aged and governed by women, and the
third largest fraternal beneficiary So
ciety in existence today.
II is one of the institutions in which
the city of Rock Island takes special
pride. and thiJ is due not only to the
fact that this society has its head Of
fee established in this city, but also
to the substantial benefits the city
derives from the same.
The society owns the building in
which 1t is established on the corner
of Sixteenth street and Third avenue
and in addition to this property the lot
adjoining to the north between the
present building and the postoffice, the
same having been donated to the or
ganization by the Rock Island club
when the matter of selecting perma-
That part of the business of the So
ciety which is handled by the SUI
preme recorder is taken care of in
the supreme OFF,. and therefore the
supreme recorder is the only SUI
preme officer who is permanently 10
Gated in the city of Rock Island.
Meets Once Month.
The executive council of the soci-
ETY.. which is composed of the SUI
preme oracle, supreme recorder and
five members of the board of su-
preme managers, holds a monthly
meeting at the supreme recorders Of
flee for the purpose OF allowing
death claims and bills contracted by
the society, and transacts all bust
ness pertaining to the financial af-
fairs of the organization.
In connection with the supreme of
flee the society maintains a printing
department which is also under the
supervision tof the supreme recorder.
The printing department is now To-
Gated in the basement floor OF the
Modern Woodmen building, and an
average of ten printers are employed
to handle the work of printing sup
plies for 1.-THE local organizations, as
well as the forms and office supplies
for the supreme office.
The Royal Neighbors of America
is operated on the. lowest per capita
tax of any fraternal organization, the
same being one dollar for each mem
Der per year, payable semtannually
and also the lowest of any fraternal
society as to assessment rates. The
rates have not changed since the ben
eficial department was organized. the
same rates and plan being in force !
now that was inaugurated at that
time.
To Observe Anniversary.
In March of the looming year the
society will celebrate the goth ami !
versary of the beneficial department. !
The society was chartered under the
laws of the state of Illinois March, !
1895, and during this time has paid
out s12,0Os, 961 in death claims from
the benefit fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

most influential of the city, is com
posed of merchants, professional men
and manufacturers.
The following list of officers, who
were elected at the annual meeting in
January, has led i'll the work this
year.
President-W. S. McCombs.
Vice-President-J T. Marion.
ecretary-George H Kingsbury.
Treasurer-Edward B. Kreis.
Counselor-Albert Huber.
Directors-H. w. Tremann, H. A.
CIevenstine, F. H. Rockwell, w. H.
Thoms and Louis Kohn.
Visit Local Factories.
Probably the biggest accomplish
ment this year, was the weekly in.
spection tours of the factories of Rock
Island, conducted last spring. a large
number, many of whom had lived here
for years, had little or no idea of what
was really manufactured in Rock Is
land or the extent or possibilities of
local manufacturers. All this was
shown them by the trips and through
the newspaper columns. On an aver
age % members made the tour each
Tuesday, the first trip to the Rock Is
land Pillow company being made in
February and the last trip to the Rock
Island arsenal May II. Each trip was
personally conducted by Mr.. Kings
bury and every factory in the city,
with the arsenal and Peoples Power
plant in Moline, was thoroughly in
spected The manufacturers were
more than pleased with the campaign
and heartily cooperated with the
business men.
During the summer several ban
quets were held. In October, Thomas
p. Sullivan of, Chicago, former
president of the National Retail Mer-
chants association was brought here
and delivered an interesting talk of
great benefit to the association.
New Rating Book Soon.
Plans are now under way for a new
rating book to be issued in March,
1915. Blanks have been distributed
among the members for this purpose.
The last rating book issued two years
ago contained over 10000, and the
new book will contain more than
Is, 900 names. Although rating books
are issued only once every two years,
Mr.. Kingsbury maintains file at the
office which is up to the day.
Mr.. Kingsbury is in close touch
with the Retail Merchants associa-
ton in Moline, and in fact with every
ASSOCIATION in the middle west. Up I'M
I'll this month Davenport never had
complete organization, the Davenport
Credit association being organized |
with NJ. l. Parker as its first presi- !
lent. Heretofore Davenport depended |
upon the Grocers' association for rat |
ngs. Mr. Kingsbury assisted them to /!
organize.
The local association is planning to /
establish new department the first |
If the year to be called the Credit /
Mems association and officers will be
chosen at an organization meeting to
,e held next month. The rating sys-
EN- in this association will be more
reports being made by the
members oftener
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
POLICE NAB OVER
1000 THIS YEAR

Continued from Page Twenty-seven.)
shows that June holds the record with
1898 so. Following is the list:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Q. J. Schroeder tOctJ ......$ COCO
Grand total ...........S2.7 92.2 20
Next to Russia, the United States
has more horses than any other
country in the world. Combined, the
two countries possess 5s per cent OF
the world supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

s2,19OIO $685.. so s2.725.6O
J. Schroeder (OctD .S 66.GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Smith. Kansas City, Mo. a. y. Bort,
Beloit. Wis. and SIS. Tanner, Min
Ter, III.
Take Up Rate Question.
In 1911 the society's head camp
met at Buffalo, y. Y. At this head
camp meeting. az we'll as at a number
OF previous national meetings. some
consideration was given to the matter
of rates. but in view of the fact that
the question was so serious and far
reaching, affecting the entire mem
bership of the society, and in view OF
the fact that many other important
matters were pressing for considera-
ton, IL was decided not 10 undertake
TO adjust the rates at Buffalo, but to
hold ESPECIAL head camp meeting for
the purpose Of considering this ques-
ton alone. This special or adjourned
meeting Of the head camp was held
IN Chicago in January, 1912, and for
some months prior TO the meeting and
for a number of months following it
in fact, up TO the middle o. the year
1914. the membership was so greatly
agitated and disturbed that instead OF
making progress the society lost in
membership. The field forces were
disorganized; camps and members
were either Indifferent or openly de-
fiant, and again the prognosticators
were voicing the belief that this great
fraternal giant had arrived at the be-
ginning of the end.
Passes the Crisis.
This disturbed condition existed al
the time the head camp met In June.
1914. in Toledo. Ohio. but this meet
ing had hardly adjourned when condi-
tons In the society took on a favora-
bic aspect. and throughout the latter
part OF the year there has been a
steady and decided change in the dis
position OF the membership and an
the situation as vel. The members
have turned from the gloom and de-
spair and depression that for year
or two enyeloped the society and |
seem now 10 be facing the future with I
hope and courage. and their opti- /
mism. be II said. is based upon actual
statistics. As stated above. in the !
hrst six or seven months OF the year /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Mrs. Charles Coulter of Vancouver
wore a pedometer for one month anu
found she had walked more than 4V"i
miles in doing her household duties
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

Sra 9iem til 9oipital. Seq bob-
De bpret Ing / iptten Mar," ffriber'
6ru Gbos 9umas, 80 Reit ST.,
Malone, g. g., rog, tire Mor bar
leg n0e al Stnnb til at orbeiDe.
5@i0itlebne Sa1ruar unoergif ieg en-
Operation i @oipitalef / Dgoens
burg. Seq troebe alorig leg furoc
blibe friif. Seq begpnote 50 at BRIT
9ge Dr. EeterS &rrifo, %. Sen gioroe
mig heore mes en- Gong, % MI tom
ieg gisrc 1iot Nr6eioe. Seq bar lite
frebet fsr til Gem, 90 leg fprlt gn=
ifeoe at lie @eil,Itater1e al at BRUCE
Deres Neoicin.1
9r. Geters aurifo er i1gen Mpo=
tbefer-Meoiein men ct fin,pelt urte=
miooel, Tom fortunes Mmenbeoen
oirefte fra 2aboratoriet. gfrip til
Or. 3eter Jobrnep & Cons 60,
1916 60. 9oDne Mbe., Chicago.
sssII.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

Sc tanote NeobIus oe en- tpif Mi=
neoamper tom til % tog 8eietnin=
gen meo inb til gen 5iIo, lonolatte
Dem / 8pen Slit % lobebe Dem Der
efter at bringe 6iFefutteren fIot.
Men 8el9tningen TOM nu i ct
itort og meget longt ,Gorber bos
SperringsfommonDant, Greu &c
benflotp:
@on afbprte fprlt 5fippererL og
til bam fagbe ban:
rSbem betnIer 9en1 for at IRpge
Mfiner ub for gnglenoerne?"
Sfipperen bpp0e6e, at ban ingen
Dsffirer bab6e Ingt no. og at ban irr=
te iom BELT bapoe meo Gngfpuoer-
ne at bcitiIle.
So Observation-Disclosures II
fe funoe fonme 11ogen @egne nre6
5fipperen, falote ban Sc to 8rpore
Up og lagoe til bem:
IS tan I'M lige iaa go6t tilitoo,
at S bar lagt Miner no, TIL sfippe=
rem bar allere6e tilltaoet bet.'"
Sc to mnn6 fli116e fun boloe fig
til, bbo6 Ser bar fan6t, og nngteoe
- - ~
beitem at babe baft Miner ombor6.
Observation-Disclosures boIf6t
benz mt alfe tire 1um Sanger paa
Zen / 6 Gage, og Sc bar ltabig UNI
Ser militart Spipn: Terit en- l1ac
efter fit De GOT til at forlooe Gen
% reiie bjem til Gsbierg. Det bite
fig 90, at 1piferne baboe Io6et Tiife=
futteren ligae, bbor BEN bar itron=
BET. Ser babbe SEN omfi6er bngqet'
fig 1ps og bar brebet inb moo Gen
Silo, Dnor hen bar blebet Bruq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

N9eieric'l bleeO flit1oet, Sd bar, raab-
te PM &eialp, % blep bragt til nt
Sie1l. 2aeen, fom Itrats blep TIL
talbt. fonitatereoe, at angIen bapoe
rant ben enc 2llnge % at Der bar
motronot en- alborlig 2%ungebleb-
ming. san beorbreoe bom inolagt
ppalal Doenfe Spgebng. Ser CT al
porlig 6are for 8eterlens 2ip,
6prbpoeren CT bienrmebgrenbe
5raugber &nrbp paa Sun.
sabbGrfseier Neterien er {enere
afgaaet peo Dgben paa 06enie gp-
gebnS. Son efterIaoer Zig &uitru
og flere Born. Drabsmon6en, bpis
Mabn CT 8eter Sprgenien, er aft
% bar IS @srn. &an bar paret
aniat paa 5abbarfet / % Moo-
1eoer, men bar MI bIeben laQt OBJ.
Da bon begit l1gierningen bar bou
beruiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

gulaert indtil Krampen og Smerten
hGrte op og jeg befandt mig som ct
nyt Menneske, og Diet er nu seks
Maaneder siden jeg benyttede
nogen aMedicin. Jeg haaber at min
lille Skrivelse vii understgtte Dem
til at hj@lpe andre Kvinder. Jeg
befinder mig nu fuldstandig vel og
we'd bedste Sundhed." Mrs.
AUGUST W. KoNDNER, 1852 Hol-
Inns Street, Baltimore. Md.
Compound. lavet af indenlandske
R9dder og Urter, indeholder intet
bed9yende eller skadeligt Stof, og
har idag en- Rekord at vere def
NEST heldige Middel for Kvindesyg-
domino som vi kjender, og tusinder
af Privilege Ahbefalinger. opbeyaret
i P1nkham's Laboratoriet i Lynn,
Mass. synes at bevise dette.
l tredive Aar har Diet vaeret Diet
ledende Middel for kvindelige Syg-
DONNIE, og har gjenoprettet tusin-
der af Kyinders Sundhed, som var
hjemsSgt af Forflytninger. Bet@n-
delse, Sa%ardannelse, Bylder, Uregel-
Unassigned, o. s. v.
Hvis De dnsker ct specielt
Rad skriv til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Deres Brew vii. blive
aabnet, lest og besvaret at en-
Kvinde og holdt i streng For
trolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
@rrn1.

Den nbe 8anegaarb ! Dbenie bleb
inobiet % taget / 8rug for Driften
ben 9. December.
s. 81. &opp, ti6ligere s~ogneprelt
for San6bp og Grangltrup Menig=
beber pod Siellano, CT ofgooet peo
Dpoen, 81 9lar.
@aarbeier Gbr. 8ierregaaro i
Glfenere paa Saliter er Dps, IS gar
9ommel. Son bar fienbt pioer on,
joni &pegopbratter, og gltengre=
lStammer Dor lnnosfienot.
Silent ibiel. &aa Gaperneie @ta=
tion beb 8reitg er Yortgr &c. g.
Heterien nnoer Staggering bleben
flemt libel. mellem to Buffer. Mf=
oeoe bleD 33 Mar gammeI. San eff
terlaoer fig gnfe og s 8ern.
GienbomsiaIg. Mplsgoaroe,1 cite
luno" meo tilbgrenoe Gnlte= % Mr=
.beioerbuie % belpis 8eiatning er d
aanoioat 2inoegaar6 ioIgt til @aar=
Ioens m%angeaarige 5orpagter Ebom-
len for 10000 @ro,ner. IiI @aar=
ben berer ca. $50 G6r. Qanb.
9rnfnet. Slipper Saeob 2arien,
Sagt rSanbbamr1er" of 8oroing.
borg, er mellem 2Dg % &nolIen BE
bet laaet ODER 8oro al @torbon1-
men. 5fipperens 19-anrige SIN fiji
5aoeren trl1ffett op, men 90 bar bon
ogo. Dm Gorulpffeoe bar 81 Mar.
9iamautbrbllnp feireoes SCI, "a.
NoDember Of en- al Seirges met
ie11ote Mar6, fbp. @or. sc. Ssrger1=
len % 9uitrt. .
geiels Sergenien bar iioen 1866
lgiort ct tort Mrbeioe SSnore Dis
lions Gieneite, % bet fpIoes Tor e.,
itor Del bans SSnitiatib, at pen
1880 fif bDggH ct Migfionsbus.
sterfftr5mn.e1s 6arer. sra
Sar1t1el meobeles at En- 24-norig
G~leftrifter, @asn1,ls Masnl,isien for
r1DIiig u11oer 1t Mrbeibe paa aeonin-
gen rtelIem E~ra1sformntoren %
|2Dnebpgonro neb Gporl,p gtotio,1
|foM u berSre $obeoleoningest,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
: Danmark. -

,.Natt." GiI Be 8prber, iom Sri.
gen paalngser %, bar banife Meoe-'
re facet en- ret gienremgaaenbc Son.
~furrence fra rorif SIDE. Set me,
ite at, bnao Der fon,mer bertiI al
aotn % Gooeritoffer, fomn,er unoer
norit 6lag. Sper 8. &llloan1per
bar en- Iib lang norif. 0g MI buf-
Ter Scr Ell amerifonf 2inie op,
nbea i &jebet en- ugentlig Gorbin=
oelie.
Meo nogen ltn6ren ipbrger man,
ON oenne n9rgaaeroe &onfllrrenec
bar neopcnbig, eller ON banif Sore
tagiombe6 lite NOT fl&noe magic Dor
SUPPORT ielb. Set Ter i alt 6alo n6,
lom ON man l,befra betragter oe1tne
aontnrrence fom ielpfblgeIig. % Tom
ont Ri lite bar an6et at gierc en6
at lngge @enoerne / 5fjg6et og
1e til.
Men bette t1r6e bog bore en- Mis=
foritoaelie. @en 5iben at Sfau6i-
11obien= MmerifaIinien bar Set fore
neoe 8 ampifibsielifab", .&ofnia"
e. 6. $anien" nj. II. en- goo Sci
Sonnage, JONI er inorettet til oper=
lpif Sort, og iom en- Sci of Maret
er beifieftiget mellem forifjelIigc
el,ropeiife % %oberigiife &laoier,
lltpibliomt biloe btSie 5elifober BEL
lere ieile | Suite mellem amerifonife
8abne og &iebenbabn enc mellem
fremmeoe &laoier; % iamler ri 6en-
ne Coinage bill set biie fig, at ri iao
uomerfet go6t fan flare % ielp
uoen at tiltrenge fremmeo Sjelp.
Ser CT 10 Teller i11gen EpinI ON, at
Selifaberne, ont set gior6es ne6nen.
oigt, gierne anffaffeoe Sen fornpbnc
@p=5onnage. Sfibe er 10 ret billige
i 9iebliffet
Ser er noget f~oritemnterbe i at
lie, at en- Suite, iom fra bonf 5ioe
ct bleben itille og feigt oparbeioet
- faalebes fom .@fonoinobien-
Mmerifalinien - MI, bnor Gortiene=
item ifuloe inobeites, trerges fra
olle Si6er. 5elbf6lgelig CT &obe1
frit for alle; hi, iaa Iiot ion1 on6re,
Tan tage 8otent poo Muterne. Men
ben paagieloen6e &onfnrrenee ber
anipore oS til at tage @arnpen Oh
og lite Ia6e % forleoe til g11bben=
giDent at lie til.
Me6ens man ! bore Mabolan6e ct
opm9rfIom paa etbbert &onfurrence-
foripg og mes paaifjgnneliesberoia
@nergi fsger at forbinbre set, er ii
tilbeielige til go6mooigt at ffaffe
@laos til Be fremmeoe. Set Ell
mutt, men set er nappe flogt. gi
faar intet til @iengiel1.
| 6or Si6en er @fibsre6ernes ub.
glitter til 2bnninger, @rigsforfif.
ring m. m. betpbeltge; Gragterne
bar lite bolot Sfribt berneo, ioei
mon / Mabolon6e1e lite bi6til bar
boft tilibarenoe nogifter. Mu 1pnes
Sberrig 10 at mnatte til set. Men
netop foroi 6anff Sefart iforbeien ct
ipGnot ian go6t for bpr bens leoen-
De Mano forge for at boloe @on=
f%l,rrencen en- Smrlle paa Mfiton6.
Sig Eaf for ben benlige Dpmerf=
lombeo men tiIfei: .0i Tan 5eIp."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
Kjsmmllxun

9iamautbrpllnp. @uloimeoen1eiter
Beifert og &uitrn feirebe ben 25.
%ytopen1ber beres DiamantbrplIup.
Barret Dor ! @uloimebeitiftelfen /
2eSieesgaoe og er 11eget ofbolot al
ollie 8eboerne / Stiftelien., ST.. @ei=
teri bar oeltaget / begge bore Serge,
toet ban / 1848 iom gonffe l1ng ait
fribillig me6. 8r11oeparret er tro6s
oeres bsie Mlber, Sc og 80 Mar, ra=
tie % in~teresiereoe i Eioers 8egi=
benbeoer.
SpiOuen heb &ninm.Jortet. Sen
ion1 miStpnh for Spioneri onboI6te,
men otter Ieslaote &oIlpn6er ct,
It'll. r@olit.", for 11oge,1 Sis ii6e17
anfommen BERTH fra Berlin. SCI
er en- forbenbRre11be &igbmano, Sc,
! nogle Mar bar lebet at fine @erte=
penge ! 2onoon, @aris % Berlin
@e6 @rigens nobrno toni ban Ill
$uium og git OPP paa en- sri for al
npoe nofigten; tort efter bIeb ba11
(anbol6t.
Mgent 6. s.. MeAer CT i en- Mlbe,
LAT orntrent so Mar afgaaet Deo 50.
ben i tit Siem i aigbe11boprt. Dp-
rinoelig bar ban MrfiteH, opertoq
peb fin 6aoers De6 belr1eg Brnrtoe.
binsbra11oeri pan weitergobe, ION
ban ! en- lang Mnrrnffe Ieoebe nte1
itor Dpgtigbeo, % 81 @irfiombeoen
for ct bnIpt Snes Mor iDen gil
oper til A~ftieieIffob, fif Meper sa-
De 8eitDreIier. Ssroe1for BEN fiig-
benbaDnfe &o11oeI8itn11o befInote
ban forffielIige aiIliosbberb.
0et use gbriitiansborg. 600
trent Der lite i1otrroer sJroit al
8etponing biI Arbeioset pon gbri-
tio1sborg efter AfftoIe 11ebI M11ii1,ii-
tereno 90 8besel,opoIget bIibe iortfot
n1eo lforu1i10oFe Mrbeiosfftbrfe. gaI-
%r@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
'0enne klvIindIes
Sygdom
|ophSrte hurtigt we'd Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Baltimore, Md. .Jeg er mere
end glad we'd at meddele, hvad Ly-

uAd r. AAAAAdAu -
Vegetable Com
pound udrettede
for mig. Jeg I'd
stOd s~KrRkkelige
Smerter Og var
meget ~uregelmRs-
sig. Jeg blev Rng-
stelig og sendte
efter Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Too hruptn dot ra-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
200 Acre Farm ! Kittson County. Minn.

n Mil fra < ounty-S1det lHallocD. God graded Vel. sk,nd;.
navi.ke Naboer. Kan alt opdyrkes, $50 Acres indsaaet 1914. Frame
Hus, Stad, "Granary", god Brond. Skolei Nxrheden.s Inpen Stem. "A.
market Jod Liggsr hejs med god Dlznedng. L,ndss sdv s tenn
'sAi Pc : Grrund ~ Il Ejeren Il denne Farm Ia i;eb. Land d1 "a c.no..
Saskatchewan, q VII Stand ii Il udyde denne Farm I'll slgs pa ieste
Vlkaar for 500 af dens vrkeiQe Verdi Kom Ill vor Minneanof..
Koutor % Vi skal wise Dem Farmer nzae Dag.
Scandinavian Canadian Land Co..
R, 63 Phoenix Bldg Minneapolis, MINI,