davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
KIMBALL
TOPEKA FACTORY BRANCH
F. p. WHITMORE. Mgr.
222 Kansas Ave.

Wednesday. a subcommittee was APP
pointed to prepare a bill for presenta-
ton at the next session of the legisla-
ture, and subject to the approval Of q
meeting Of the joint committee at To-
peka October 10. The bill is expected
to cover all phases Of the good road
question.
The subcommittee: J. +. Kincaid,
Professor Rice Of the State university,
and Clarence Jordan.
The majority Of those present at the
meeting Of the joint committee were
In favor of making Topeka the head
quarters of the proposed state highway
departmeut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
ATWOOD WHEAT MARKET.
Sales Are Slow Because Rains Prevent
Threshing-YieldI Is Large.

Atwood, Kan. Sept. 11.-Wheat Is
selling here in limited quantities at $!-o6
and $1.07 per bushel. Continuous rams
for almc st two months have prevented
any considerable amount of threshing
SO that only fractional part OF the
1000, 900 bushel crop Of Rawlins county
is in marketable shape. The remainder
is still in the stack. waiting Tor r"vor-
able weather for threshing. The ex-
cessive rains have stored the soil with
water, giviog a prospect OF ideal grow
ing conditions for this fall. Prepare
tions are under way for the seeding OF
the 1915 crop.
Comfortable fortunes will be realized
by several individuals who have har-
vested big crops this summer. Probably
the largest single harvest was that
made by Edwin Lyman, of Mcdonald.
west of Atwood, who has $4,000 bushels
He took the crop off 1850 acres and ex-
poets to put the same ground back into
wheat this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
CHILLY" SUNDAY COMING.

Lawrence People Expect Visit From
Noted Evangelist in Near Future.
Lawrence, Sept. 11.-Rev. H. E. Wolfe
has returned from Boulder, Colo, where
he has been spending his vacation. Rev.
MT Wolfe heard Billy Sunday in
Denver and talked with him and his
manager about spending a day in Law
renee on their way to Des Moines. The
manager gave encouragement that it
would be possible for them to stop in
Lawrence.
The Ministerial Alliance. the Univer-
sity and town Y. M. c. AS will extend
an invitation to him to spend q day
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11

Bilby and Drain irrigation project, and
numerous pleasure features.
Among those who will deliver adj
dresses are: DR.. F. H. Newall director
United States reclamation service; J.
II. Miller, Tean of X. 8. A. C. extension
work; J. c. Mohler, Of Topeka, and
Others
The officers Of the organization are:
e. N Coffin. Scott City, president: M.
A. alexander, Goodland, vice president;
II. E. walker, Manhattan, secretary,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
SURE ENOUGH DRY TOWN.
Manhattan Has Been Dry and Dark
for Sixty Hours.

Manhattan, Sept 11-Manhattan
was in a queer predica-nent Thurs
day. There was no water and as wa
ter is required in the manufacture of
gas, there was no gas. The city used
its last drop of water this morning.
One small pu- =, is trying to overcome
the water famine.
Tuesday morning the city discon-
nected sig water pumps and began
making preparations to install a new
and larger pump. Engineers said it
would not take more than twenty
four hours, but it has taken more
than sixty hours now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
KILLED BY AUTO.
Uncle Of Justice Burch Meets Tragic
Death Near Lyons.

Lyons, Kan, Sept. 11.-Isaac Schoon-
over, pioneer of Rice county and an
uncle of Justice Rousseau Burch Of the
Kansas supreme court, was killed
when his motor car overturned at a
bridge near here Thursday. He was
driving alone and it is supposed the
steering gear of his car broke. He
had been dead two hours, physicians
said. when his body was found by a
passerby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Scott
City This Month.

Scott City, Sept. n.-Elaborate prepar-
atoms are being made for the third an
nual meeting Of the Kansas State 1rri-
cation congress that will be held here
on September % and %.
Irrigation experts from all over the
United States will be in attendance, and
the program will consist of addresses
by some of these. visits to neighboring
irrigation farms, a free excursion to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
JUNCTION CITY CARNIVAL.

Big Gains Ahead for Show Patrons
and Gun Sports.
Junction City, Sept. 11-Junction
City Is to have a carnival this year,
beginning one week after the Kansas
regimental and state rifle matches.
which will 10 held at the fort from
Sept. Is to 10. Following the carni-
val. there will be a match Of the Ma
tional Rifle association, making in all
three weeks of celebration. Those
who care for this form of entertain
ment will find Junction City a good
place to go to from Sept. Fl to Oct. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
RACES ARE CALLED OFF.


Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. 11.-With
a heavy downpour Thursday morning
the racing program fo- tire Leaven-
worth County fair wac abandoned and
most of t. stock vas shipped to To-
peka- Horsemen criticised the man
agement for calling the meet on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
BIG MONEY IN CLOVER.
Garden City Man Gets $50, 900 From
100 Acre Crop.

Garden City, Sept. He. G. Ffnnup.
Of Garden City. sold $4,000 worth of
seed from a 12O-acre field of white clov-
er last year and will have 1000 tons of
SO hay from it this yaer. That is So, 600
without irrigation from a dry farm in a
dry part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
MEAL PRICES GO UP.


ers Forced to Advance Prices.
Eldorado. Sept. 11.-War, which
has been prying at the pockets of
restaurant and hotel keepers for the
past few weeks, has at last forced To-
cal eating houses to take action. and
after Sept. IA. the price Of meals will
advance from Is to 35 cents. Houses
in this city that serve 25 cent meals
held meeting the first Of this week
and decided upon this uniform ad-
vance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
AT WILLIAMSBURG FAIR.

ss.AeH Gun Oh IOEJcK8 VIII DC
liver Addresses Next Week.
Ottawa, Sept. 11.-Congressman
George A. Medley cannot attend the
Williamsburg fair Tuesday and
Wednesday next week and the speech
on Wedne. Lay will be made by II. o.
Castor of Topeka, attorney for the
public utilities commission. Com
gresham Medley has cancelled all
dates to remain in Washington on ac-
count OF the. European situation
Charles Curtis of Topeka win speak
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
WEB FOOrs ARE PLENTIFUL.
Kansas Duck Shooters Find Plenty of
Game This Season.

Larned. Kan. Sept. 11.-Hunters in
this vicinity say that never before
have they seen ducks so plentiful as
they are this year. The creeks have
thousands Of the birds dotting their
surfaces. 1t should be some great
year for the hunters.
Reports from Salina, Ottawa, Abb
lene and Great Bend also indicate a
great influx of birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
Topeka HEADQUARTERS
Kansas Rond Interests Favor the Cap
ital City.

At the meeting Of the committee rep
resenting Kansas road interests held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
TOMORROW at O'clock Brings
The Jubilee Week 10 a Close

It has Outside holiday shop
ping time can't recall when there people IN our
store. But there their coming
there real why THEY YOU should
again Don't forget o'clock Please
be attendance before that special arac
ton will be figure "9 contest information from
saesperson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
Watch Our
Windows

When down town
tomorrow or any
other day, make
1t q point to see
our window dis
play of Fall
Goods. You will
cry, t o m o rr ow
new every day.
Today 1t may be
Suits and Millin-
cry, to- o rr ow
Silks and Wool
Dress Goods, and
so on. But each
day reflects some
thing new. 1t
will be both in
structive and
profitable for you
to watch them
closely. M q n y
new things make
their first ap-
pearance in o. r
8 h o " windows
and are sold be-
fore we have even
a chance to adj
vertise them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
THE WRECKERS

Il In day of old when knights their
full of The exploits OF the buccaneers
have been In the good
days swashbuckng hghwaymen coued for
their agility Kidd who sunk the wondrous
cutthoats society and wooed the fairest
the theory doubtless that none but the brave de-
serve fair"
The art of thievery day degenerated into porch
climbing purse snachng The pirates it is claimed con-
high wreokr longer skulk in boats out
shadows They walk broad daylight and WELD
pen or punk typewriter They slay not but characters
activity confined libel to the bemrching Of pnta'
attacks generally centered the individuals
public life wealth and position
Socialism field for the wreckers do their work
Only recently public called the the de-
pcable type pubc the recognized Of Socialism
published attack judge Of the bench heaped upon ha
Judge abuse vest kind with other
in apparently unmerted sympathy for an al
legged because that alleged law violator was and
a Socisls.
Right there his utter anpathy to law
and anagonm the courts the land Right there
demonstrates his doctrine opposed all constituted
government the overthrow of organized society
The public all fairness when did become crime
to prosecute Socialist Must the recall of judges
on the Socialist arrested for the most
serious books and imprisoned? maudln
allowed the minds of unthinkng people
eoquence moved by printed words into what state
anarchy win this fair land Of America Be thrust IN another
decade7 -'-z "
Running loose today by their ncendary ut
kne the flame of revolution in the hearts Of
all things that they might be leaders
regime To them nothing sacred Success exists but to be
di.credd principles The assasn of character
immune and feast the paudts of multi
rresponsbes who other ambitions than to play the
part ghous and the illicit spols of their depcable van
dalism.
looked the responsibles the think
age the wrecke and the destroys the
and free institutions They
class with the pirates of DID, the smugglers and
hghwaymen Dgenatng from the bgands of those days they
have become meters outawy and the inspiration bomb
world would be better place live in if they drag
ed q ball and chain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
ATTACK ON kAIO
CHOW imminent


Peking. China, Aug. 19.-The gov
ernor of Kiao Chow. the German coll
ony in China. today Issued a procla-
nation saying that an attack was I'M
minent. Although the garrison at
kiao Chow is under 5000, the fortt-
fications are believed to be formida-
BILE. Since the war began the har-
Dor has been mined and the land de-
fenses strengthened with wire entan-
clements, earthworks and mined
zones.
Many Chinese coolies have been
employed as troops Of the garrison.
The legation quarter in Pekings is
very gloomy by prospect because
many of the German and British Of
ficers who will participate in the
fighting have been members of Pek-
ing society during their terms OF
service in the legation guards. Young
German business men who have gone
as reservists have many English
friends in the various ports. Having
no German laborers 1t is true that
practically all the reservists are Of
ficers. Their number is sufficient
to form several companies. Their
families are appealing to the German
legation to urge Berlin to capitulate
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19

and we have received all kinds OF
promises from them regarding what
they would do IL elected. In many
cases they have not only deserted the
fcause and remained neutral. but have
deliberately Joined the ranks OF our
enemies. This Kind of man Is the
very worst we can put in office. and
we have more to fear from them than
from any other source. We do not
fear our enemies half as much as
these because we can always know
that they are against us. from the
start" . l..
This reference TO politics on the
part OF Mr.. Haily sent the convention
into an uproar of applause and the
delegates roundly cheered his re-
marks z.
The strike question came up sew
eral times during the day. In fact.
the first thing in the convention at
the morning session was the intro
duction of motion to help Bob uh-
Itch and from that time on there were
several remarks made tending toward
a settlement of the strike In some
way mentioning it..
In passionate appeal for the
strikers. X. G. Adams. editor Of the
Trinidad Free Press. held the con-
vention speLbound for nearly an
hour at the, ,oPsning session in the
and during that time the
delegates broke, into round after
round OF applause for the man whose
remarks were in favor of Bob Uhltch
and John Ure, the two men heing
held in the Las Animas county jail on
a charge of being accessory to mur-
der. 49,, % HN Bv
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
HAD TROUBLE WITH .
HER STOMACH

About four years ago I began to
found it necessary to eat sparingly, y
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt, Lima,
Ohio. "There was dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. I was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After, taking number Of medicines
without benefit got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and found
they were just the thing. Two bot
ties of them rid me of this COM
plant" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
NOTICE.

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and lrou
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
AMERICAN CONSUL
SAFE AT HERMOS1LLO

Washington, Aug. 19.-Rear Ad-
miral Howard reported today that
the American consul at Hermosiflo,
reported under arrest, is safe and
had never been molested. Manzan-
lilo is completely evacuated by the
federals and Salina Cruz is the only
i,ort OH the west coast under federal
control The constitutionalists are
preserving good order everywhere
and the admiral Gays there is NO
foundation for rumors Of disturb
apceS, ,..
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
FAVORITE REMEDY
FOR DIARRHOEA

About three years ago. had
serious attack OF summer complaint.
The doctors medicine failed to bene-
tit me, so | sent for bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy upon the recon-
mendation of one of my neighbors.
One dose of 1t did me more good
than all the other medicine had
used. improved rapidly and in n
short time I was WELL" writes Mrs.
May Higgins. Peru, Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19

London, Aug. 19.-The Chronicle today publishes
poem entitled .L.iege," by William Watson: G
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST
HUSBANDS GOING TO WAR

Ottowa. Ont, Aug. 19.-Canada's g
women do not want their husbands
to go to war and are welding the
veto power bestowed upon them by
the government with such effect
that in some instances volunteers
regiments have been thinned to so
per cent Of their membership. This
far exceeds the government estimates
Of vetoes. A protect against their ac-
tion was made today by Col. Morri-
son, director of artillery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
DIVORCE GRANTED.

]. F.. Lee was. this morning grant
ed divorce from his wife. Anna M.
Lee, in the district court on the
grounds of adultery.
The defendant failed to appear and
the divorce was granted on default.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
"Liege the Valiant,
Glorifed in Song

London, Aug. l9--The Chronicle today publishes the
poem, entitled ..iege." by William Watson
'. Betwixt and France She
France. the immortal; France. the free
The foe, like vast living sea,
Drew nigh. =
He dreamed his tide would stay.
bade her to make way
She. through her cannon, answered Nay.
l." ...
No tremor feaar she showed;
She held the pass, she barred the road,
While deaths unseepng feet bestrode
The ground.
-sa y
long deeds OF noblest
sung mid joy and tears and mirth -,
glory shall to the ends of earth
Resound'
Watched by world that yearned to aid,
Lonely she stood but undsmayed;
Resplendent the part she played,
And pure
Praised be her heroes, proud her ,
She threw her copl into the guns
Her shall with the loyeiest
Endure
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
notice.!

Regular meeting of Lady Macca-
bees Friday afternoon at 2:3O ct
Castle Hall. MRS. D. DAVIS.
Commandant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
st Gtprmangreb.

S%nurnalilt g. 2ams5ns, ser 6el-
tager / @riger1, iorteller ON ct Mn-
greb al Jienoen og ffriper:
Stormfomn1onboen lpber, % Slt=
iilloer rauber meo Der for1n1er
De br11le,,oe i tpffe Spormer
fom1ner DC lobe1oe, De Sejrsherule=
De = De better fig brplenoe tito ouer
Minefeltet - Soroen rp1ter iom
unoer @eitetrampen jeg li9ger
ubepegelig - mn maa bet fomne-
oct frDgtelige Drgn ~ jeg ligger
meb oaben Munb - @ep9ret rpiter
/ min @anno. -
Sy Do
Sorben regner! - Get lpa1er o9
frnloer og orener, og @imu1elen
aabner Jig og falber flanunenoe reb
- i ltore Stpffer flpper Soroifor-
pen tilpeirs - og Gfsplplbone,1
llDnger Menneifer og mbet OPP = 6e
farer runot / 2uften iom Slobirtl -
og iaa = ct 8pag ct orfmagtigt
2lrfttrpf ra1nmer % i 8rpitet og
'teoer % bagooer, 1oa ri iunieldit
fnopper efter @eiret - og ian BIZ
DER olt itille ct 9jeblif, 2ufttrpffef
bigger bort fra bort 8rpit - ri tref-
fer @eiret frit - fun bilt og ber
lprer og fnolber oct. -
& ipeiber uo oper Sorbpoloen.
Sfingrenoe Sfrig, unaturlige bill
De o9 ianielgie @rel lp6er - ri frp-
Der tet inb til binarom - lfielpen-
&c opooger ri, bporleoes bore Mniig-
ter og bore ltniformer er fpl6t meo
reoe SHELTER, og ri , fonltaterer /
Salpmerfet, at Der bpnger &id6re=
iter poa bort Epi. Og l11uoer pore
Ben ligger Der roget, fom ime Iaa
Der fgr - set gIinier bbiot moo
set merfe Como og ipiler fig no -
EN- fremtneo ofrenet &aa1lb - og Der
-og Ser - &ieolt1mper, bporpaa
Ger enomn bpnger liot nniform peo
~ e G~#a.E rNe.s - - 49, # <-Z.EH@ML ~
- % peo ri 8eife6 ont set gr1tfulbe
ner1noe::
Ser ligger Mrme, 8e1, &opeoer,
&roppe 80 Sc bpler op / Motte1iS
Mulm belle Megimentet ligger
lenoerflgnget pua Sorben ~ Ell
MemeifefIump, Der ifriger moo
@imn1elen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
Matt Jensen
for Gjenvalg til
Clerk ! Districts.
retten.

Matt Jensen har de sidste
otte Aar indehavt Embedet. som
Clerk i Distriktsretten, og har
som Fplge af sin udmarkede
Rekord vundet sig allies Amer
kjendelse. Hans Kontor err mann
ge Gauge bleven rest at Grand
Juryen. Der er ingenting for
s@mt, som har kunnet
tjene Publikums Bekvemlighed,
Ekspeditionen foregaar hurtigt,
oog enhver kommes i Mode paa
zen forokommende- Made. Under
hele hans Administration. er
Kontoret blevet saa omsorgs-
fuldt bestyret, at der like er rejst
zen eneste Klage mod dette: En-
.dygtig Stab at Kontorister har
bistaaet Mr.. Jensen i hans Ar
bejde. l Valget at sin Hj2lp
har Mr.. Jenser1 fors@gt at faa
reprasenteret de forskjellige
Nat;onaliteter i St. Paul, dog
altid saaledes, at Kompetence
og Retskaffenfed altid har vac
ret Diet afgj9rende we'd Valget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

Both Sides, ct Blad i Twill
|llngbyerne i Spirituosalagets
|IJeneste, siger: "Eftersom Mr.,
Hammonds Shilling j Afholds-
sp9rgsmaalet er langt mere for
delagtig for Spirituosa-Forret
n1ngen end den som indtages
at Lee, vii dette Blads Lasere
1ndse. at de bpr st9tte Ham
mond cg have Opmarksomhe-
den serskilt henvendt paa Lee
gislaturmedlemmerne. bet er
op til Folket at afgjdre, ON de
vii have County Option OF ct
|totalt Forbud mod Spiritus eli
Ter en- sikker sensibel og for
|standig Po1itik. William E.
Lee arbejder for absolut Coun-
|ty Option og Totalforbud, og
hver og en-, som er interesseret
j Spirituosahandelen og. som
stemmer for Lee, slaar dermed
ct Som i sin egen Ligkiste.
Husk paa det."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

pon @igsmaal eller poo 2anosmaal
G &ermnnnsbofi"). Ser bar TIL,
lom bob ON 2anomaalsl1ogaDen,
meoens 6601 foretruf 8ogen pao
Migsnoal. S anr er be tilfparenoe
9al 1907 % 6245. Dette ff1,Ioe alt.
ioo Mipnelaoenoe gioe 1oeen Jrem-
gang for Maoliagen. rRtgsulools.
bInod1 bar imiolertio n,roerie9t
GorboIoe11e 1or1l1ene for oe forifiel.
IIige Glitter, bporfpo SoIooterne tom.
mel, 81 aeiaaltote beoe a
lono3lnaoIet SoIodteroiiieltli,,:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30


ger11e ! Nar er goaet tilbage ober
belle Norge meo l1notagelie at Der.
gems Stift, bpor set er ganet loo
itRrft frem (fro 37,6 PCT. Gior til
55,4 pgt. ! gor), at Set iu1n1ren-
loete 8aI for belle Mioet uopiier ben
opennaDnte 5renlBane:
sallene gootgier altiao, at Der.
gems 5tift CT set egentli9e MaaoI-
norge, % tiIlioe, at 2onosmoaIet Il
o,1treut rooIeit ober belle Ben eprige
Ddof Miaes. oeitoIanon 81
p1dImqnoene storida9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
Vim. e. 1 ZEE
-. -
kandidat for Guvern0r

Hvls Jeg oliver valgt til Guvern9r. lover iep Minnesotas
Borgere at anstrRnge mig til Diet yderste for at give Staten
en- saa duellg styrelse, at Besparelser kan indfpres, og Skat-
terne neds9ttes'.
VIM. E. Lee.
Lee arbejder direkte for County Option.
"Jeg hal. Tilid til County Option Reformen 20 fro a.
at Folket Minnesota anser dette fer at were Diet
naste llogisle skridt Behandlingen at aloon-sp9rgsmaalet
Affg!91relse: Jg ska1 we'd alef fdrste Lejighed fremholde for
Leg1slaturen Vlgtlgheder at Vedtagelsen af en- County Option
g1slahvt .SP6rgsmaal. Paa EN- Made er dette rigtigt, 90 s
Folkets Dine er nasten allie andre Spgrgsmaal Diet samme.
Men: en Guvern@r eller Guvern3rKandidat uddver en- Wis
lndflydelse, som han kan BRUCE bekreftende eller benseetende
Iaushed er Diet negative Svar. | Ell Rekke af Aar har ieq.
arbejdet for County Options Vedtagelse, og jeg skal vedbliyee
dern1ed. indti Diet bllver en- Low"
'. VIM. E.>Lee.
Peter J. Youngdahl formaner Temperament ennerne til like al,
bortkaste deres Sten1ne.
Til Folket Minnesota
mere end Il Aar har jeg bes1jeftiget mig med TEN
Perancesagen Minnesota. og jeg kjender enhver- Form
karnpen mod Saloonerne. Jeg er fast cverbevist ON, at Vim.
for Sagens Fremgang i Minnesota, og at der b6r lagge, den
.st@rste V@gt herpaa. Derfor anmoder jeg Temperancesagens
Venner j Minnesota, ON at satte allie poltiske Fordomme. de
v@re sig republikanske, denokratiske eller progressive 81
Side ug forene sig med Tilhangerne af en- god Statsstvre1se
ON at underst6tte Mr.. Lee for at like den eunstiqe feilig-
he'd skal gaa tabt.
F. ] Youngdahl,
Fhv. Superintendent Ant-Saloon T eaone
Sprituosa-Forhandlerne oHicielle Blad opfordrer Saloon
vennerne til at modar beide Lee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

@urbIespieife Mapne / be tpfft
3absliiter. Sen 37.sog 38. Cabs.
liite inbebolber felgenoe Gabne fra
Mor6flespig:
Snfanterireginuent SET. 1856: Sens
2mltrup, @ren11ebRf, @a6erslep;
boorot iaaret. 8eter CLING
sfrpostrup, &uoersleb, 1aaret.
acknowledgement ST. 1853: NielS
@ogeoorn, Mnilet, @aoerslep, lei
!iaoret. Safob 8lobm 8rrfal, Ten.
ser, iapnet.
Representation Nr. 9, &at5ebore
a.. Slug. til 6. Sept.):. Sens @rei.
fen, @eooing, &o6erslep, bnarot
iauret. &eter Ottien, l1bberg, 96n:
Ser, let inoret. sig1r0 Mielien
@oabeoe, &a6ersIep, boarm iaaret.
acknowledgement Mr. 148 (26
o9 %. Mrag.): &eter @anie11, @gge:
bef, Nensborg, let foaret. Stool
&iettg, GIensborg, let fnaret. Srieo.
rich Samers, Gifris, 6lensborg, lei
ionret.
9. @ar0e=gfbe lerpebatnillon, 8erlin;
&eierptit Msnu1s &n11t5eu, 8lans
SGnoerborg, let iaaret.
Snfunteriregiment Scr. "a CO.
Mug.): l1noerofficer grnit @or0aib1
@rnaiten, Mdbenraa, faaret.
6eltartilleriregiment Scr. IS 40
og II. Sept.): 2orens 8eterie,1
2Ster 2egl1m, Mabenraa, baarot iaa.
ret.
Deltln6arettet Scr. Z peo 9. Mrme.