davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
M'G0VERN FOR SENATOR
Almost Certain Of Victory, A.
though Contest Is Close.

Milwaukee, Nov. 4.-Late returns
from the election in Wisconsin, while
not complete, indicate that Emmanuel
Phillip, conservative Republican can
didate for governor. will be elected by
at least $4,000 votes, defeating John
c. Karel, Democrat. John J. Blaine,
Independent, Senator La Follette's
candidate. is running poor third.
While the race for the United States
senate to fill the vacancy to be caused
by the retirement Of Uncle Ike Steph-
enson is close the election Of Governor
Francis f. McGovern is almost GER
tain. He was opposed by Paul Hust-
ing, Democrat, and Emil Seidel, So
cialist Democrat.
The Socialists probably have elected
w. K. Gaylord to congress in the
Fourth over W. J. Cary, Republican,
and Thomas A. Knopp, Democrat, was
. reelected in the Ninth.
The election has practically over.
thrown the policies Of Senator La
Toilette. He championed the cause OF
John J. Blaine for governor and also
the amendment for the initiative, ref.
erendum and recall and nine others,
all of which will be defeated, 1t is in
dicated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
.GRONNA FOR SENATOR
Present incumbent Returned to
=. Upper House Of Congress.

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. L-Repuh.
Heans were victorious in Tuesdays
election, tho entire congressional and
state tickets being elected.
The Democrats. however, have
made big gains in many sections. par.
ticularly on the congressional ticket,
but their gains were not sufficient to
overturn heavy normal Republican
ma1orities.
For United States senator AISLE J.
0ronna. Republican, has been reflect
ed by plurality over w. E. Purcell.
Democrat, estimated at about 10000
on the face Of early returns.
Congressman H. T.. Helgesen, in the
First district. had the hardest fight
and his victory over Fred Bartholo
new will be less than 5000.
Congressman George M. Young, in
the Third district, had little trouble In
being reelected. P. D. Norton has
been reelected in the Second district
Governor L. B. Hanna, in his race
for reelection, showed heavy gains
over two years ago and his total ma
jority over Frank o. Hellstrom, the
Democratic candidate. is estimated al
more than $4,000.
Other Republican state candidates
have been elected by greater majori
ties.
Woman suffrage has failed Of In
dorsement by about 10000 votes.
The fight for justice OF the supreme
court between Burleigh F. Spaldint
and A. M. Christianson is close. L
will require more complete returns be
! fore the race can be determined.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
SULLIVAN CHOSEN SENATOR
Former Speaker Cannon Again an II.
lInois Congressman.

Former Speaker Cannon Again an II,
IInois Congressman.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE election of
Roger Sullivan, a Democrat, to sue.
coed Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republic.
an, in the United States senate and
impressive Republican gains in con.
gressional districts were the most
striking features of Tuesdays cleo.
ton. Republican headquarters had no
comment to make when informed that
returns indicated a victory for Sulli'
van by $4,000 to 10000 plurality. Sui
Ivan himself claimed a much larger
margin.
Among the Republican congressman
who we're retired with the Taft admin.
istration who were elected to congress
were: Joseph G. Cannon, former
speaker Of the house and William B.
Mckinley, former chairman Of the
Republican national congressional
committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
The Docs Of Turkey,

In the matter Of kindness to animals
It is said that the Turk cannot he sur.
passed. Thus at STEAMBOAT the wan
dering dogs are treated with great
gentleness. and when puppies come
into the world they are lodged With
their mother at the side Of the street
in improvised kennels made out Of old
boxes lined with straw and bits Of
carpet And frequently when a young
Turk happens to be flush Of money no
goes to the nearest bakers shop and
buys quantity Of bread. which be
distributes among the dogs Of the
quarter. who testify their gratitude BY
jumping up at him with muddy paws
and shifting muzzles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
(If|3a|l Plumbing
(801! 2|!!!lIfi{3
Of election. Forty precincts in st.
Paul and Rosetown give me 3f93 to
2,433 for my opponent"

J. E. Seagren, your new
druggist, who is also an ex.
perienced jeweler, is now
ready to do all kinds of jewell
ry and watch repairing. He
also has a fine line of new
and up-to-date jewelry. Go
in and see him at 2O2 Fifth
Street.-adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
OREGON AND COLORADO DRY

Two Other States Remain Wet and
Two to Be Heard From.
New York, Nov. 4.-Late returns
indicated that of the six states that
voted on prohibition Oregon and Col.
orado had gone dry and Ohio and Cal.
ifornia remain. wet. Arizona and Wash.
ington had not been heard from.
In Ohio prohibition apparently was
showed under The women's vote
played large, part in Oregon and
Colorado. where returns. made it up.
pear that th4 states had entered the
dry column. Women voted also In
California, but prohibition did not
fsrs so well. 3s=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLYNN BEATEN
IN new YORK
Whitman Chosen Governor Over
Present Incumbent.

New York, Nov. 4.-District Attor-
ney Charles S. Whitman, Republican,
was elected governor of New York
by an approximate plurality OF 1885,.
900 over Martin H. Glynn, Democrat,
tho present incumbent.
William sulzer. who was impeached
and removed from Office In the fall Of
1913. running on the Prohibition and
American tickets, finished third. poll.
ing. It appears on the face Of incom-
plete returns, moro than 100000 votes.
Frederick NJ: Davenport, Progressive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CONGRESS STILL -.
IS DEMOCRATIC
Republicans, However, Gain No.
merous Seats IN House.

New York, Nov. 4.-Heavy Republic
an gains throughout the country In
Tuesdays election gave assurances OF
reducing the present Democratic ma
jority Of al In tho house Of repre-.
sentatives by big margin.
Returns from. various states show
q net gain Of forty-two seats for the
Republicans.
Many districts are yet to be heard
from. Republican leaders are jubi
liant over the prospects, some predict
ing that the Democratic majority
might be overturned altogether by the
final results.
Democratic control OF the senate
however, was assured. It probably
will be increased from ten to twelve
If Roger c. Sullivan is elected in Il
linois. The sweeping Republican vic
tory in New York, the collapse of the
Progressive vote throughout the coun
try and the upheaval in the Democrat
ic congressional districts, generally
were taken as assurances by Republic
an partisans that the tariff had enter
ed into the national political conflict
with telling effect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLEAN SWEEP FOR G. 0. |

Connecticut Returns to the Repub.
lIcan Fold.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-Con.
necticut returned to the Republican
fold by making clean sweep. Frank
B. Brandegee was reelected to the
senate over Governor Baldwin by a
safe majority.
With the vote nearly all counted In.
dications pointed to the election Of a
solid Republican congressional delega-
ton.
Among those probably elected to
congress is former Representative e.
J. Hill. leading member Of the ways
and means committee. Judge Marcus
H. Holcomb was elected governor.
One feature Of the election was the
slump in the Progressive vote.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
PENR0sE LEADS IN CONTEST
Pennsylvania Goes Back into tn
Republican Column.

Pennsylvania Goes Back into the
Republican Column.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Pennsylvania
went back into the Republican COL
umn, that party eleoting Boies Pen
rose to the United States senate and
Martin G. Brumbaugh as governor by
pluralities that may exceed 100000.
The vote was unusually large, ex-
ceeding that cast for president in
1912.
The Republicans also elected their
candidates for lieutenant governor and
secretary Of internal affairs, as we'll
as four congressmen-at-large.
Clifford Pinchot, the Progressive can.
didate for senator, ran third, A.
Mitchell Palmer, the Democratic can
didate, being far ahead Of him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
G. 0. P. WINS IN MICHIGAN

kIsven Republicans Are Elected 80
Congress.
Detroit, Nov. 4.-Scatterine returns
indicate that at least eleven Repub.
licans have been elected in Michigan
and the two Progressive congressman
defeated for reelection.
Frank E. Dormus. Democrat, ap.
pears certain Of election and s. w.
Beakes. Democrat, was running a
close race for reelection with Marx
r. Bacon, Republican.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
LoNGWoRTH WILL GO BACK

RooeeveIt'o son.in.Law Runs Up Big
Majority.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-Fdrmer Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth. Repub.
lican, turned the tables on his Dem.
ocratic opponent, Stanley Bowdle, in
the election In the First Ohio congress
sional district here by rolling up 4
substantial majority over the man
who defeated him two years ago.
ut 10 a smashing Republican victory
al around" said Mr.. Longworth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE beaten

Compensation Act Also Seems Lost In
Montana.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 4.-Scattering
returns from Montana's election indi.
cate the reelection of John NJ. Evans,
Democrat, and Thomas Stout, Demo.
Graf, az ongressman-at-large.a although
the race is close against the Repub-
lican candidates. The Progressives
are trailing far behind.
Woman suffrage is defeated two to
one and indications point to the de.
feat Of the workmen's compensation
act.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
CLARK VICTORY IS ASSURED

Champs Opponent Comedies Defeat
by About 5000.
Montgomery, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Early re.
turns indicate the reelection of Champ
Clark, Democrat, speaker Of the
house, by 4 majority Of from 5000 to
5000 votes. John c. Brown, his Re.
publican opponent conceded his do.
feat by from 1000 to 5000 votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
WILSON'S HOME REPUBLICAN

Fourth OF New Jersey Elects RePub-
iican Congressman.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 4.-President
Wilson's home congressional district,
the Fourth of New Jersey, has elected
Elijah C. Hutchinson. Republican, to
succeed Congressman Allan R. Walsh,
Democrat, by about 1000 plurality.
Meager returns indicate strong Re-
publican gains throughout the state
and the Democrats probably will not
have more than four or five of the
twelve congressman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
LANDSLIDE FOR JOHNSON

CaJ11orn1a Progressive Has Plurality
In Every Precinct.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-scattered
returns from all sections Of the state
indicate q landslide to Governor
Hiram w. Johnson. Progressive candi.
date for reelection over John 3. Fred
~ericks, Republican, and Joha B. Cur
tin, Democrat. st: %= ss.s =. =
For United States senator the early
returns we're too close to estimate a
forecast. ::,s : ~..> z5..s...: sT. ~ =.
At lntf.prohibition headquarters II
was assured that prohibition hid besn
doesatsd more than ! 70 l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
SHIvELY AHEAD IN INDIANA

Senator Probably 10 Reelected BY
10000 to 5000.
Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-From incom.
plete returns it was indicated that
Senator B. F. shively, Democrat. would
re reelected with a probable plural.
ity between 10000 and $4,000.
The Republicans gained two seats
In congress. carrying the Seventh and
Tenth districts, and are also conceded
4 chance in the Second and Ninth die.
tricts. whers the raee ID close bstween
Democratic congressman end their
Republican opponents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
STEVENS APPEARS BEATEN

st. Paul Congressman Loses Race TO
Van Dyke.
St. Paul, Nov. 4.-Carl c.. Van Dyke,
Democrat, man new to politics, prob
ably was elected to succeed Congress-
man F. c. Stevens, Republican, as rep
resentative Of the Fourth district,
Ramsey county.
Mr.. Van Dyke said: Il am confident
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.--Wallace q.
Nye was reelected mayor of Mime
apolis by 4 majority which Is expect.
cd to run close to 5000. The majority
received by Mayor Nye over his op.
ponsnt, Alderman James 3. williams.
WAS unoxpeetsd. Nys ran strong Ia
every w1rd n H. ~. is. VI. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MEETS BIG DEFEAT.

. New York, Nov. 4.-Returns
: indicated the defeat Of the
: woman suffrage amendment in
. six states, Ohio, Nebraska, Mis-
; souri,, North Dakota, South Da-
. kota and Montana. Nevada al
. so voted the question Of wom-
. an suffrage. The right of g.
: 9,007 women to vote was de.
. termined.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
DILLINGHAM; IS RETURNED

Vermont Republican 70 Reelected
Senator.
Burlington, VT, Nov. 4.-In the fight
for the United States senate between
William P. Dillingham;, the present
senator, Republican, and the former
interstate commerce commissioner
Charles A. Prouty, who had the in
dorsement of both Democrats and
Progressives, complete returns from
eleven out of fourteen counties give
Dillingham; a majority of $3.50.
The Republicans claimed safe ma
jorities on the state ticket and in the
congressional district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
sm00T IS IN CLOSE RACE

Utah Senator Only Leads Fusion
Candidate by Ninety.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.-With
straight ballots counted on almost half
the vote Of the state Senator Smoot,
Republican, leads Moyle, fusion, by
only ninety votes. It is believed the
vote Of Salt Lake county, which casts
about one-third the total vote of the
state, will determine the result.
Howell, Republican, appears to be
elected representative in the First dis
trict and Mayes, fusion. in the Second.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Drs. Gerretson & Hodqson, Dentist
Loney Block. Telephone 19e.-At
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
MARYLAND ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.

, Baltimore, Nov. 4.---Maryland
>. returned John Walter Smith,
, Democrat, to the United States
, senate by an estimated plural
, ity Of 10000 over E. G. Car.
> rington, Republican. formerly
, q Progressive. Five Demo-
, Gratis and one Republican were
> elected representatives in con.
. gress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Nye Again Minneapolis Mayor.

f. + 1. + + i. f. j. + j. + + /. !. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

DptIllBPR UI1Uef Ger ct prot for.
gretet Ganoinolag, til bpig &a1rer
Der maeet let fm faitgieres glan-
get. DIM r,ogem 8rano al trnp,1e-
paroig @etDoritrp ipnes ser laoleoes
alorfg rrere at ftn1re bipe Gale.
Derth er set ',pe Gbriitidnsbore
bpgget for brnrbiiffert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

Man flager .fremoeles oper &reite-
mangel / Dnnmarf. gmbe6et lom
&alosfapellan for Setsmort og @une
Mentgbeo er leoigt, og Mniggnings-
friiten er uoleben, men Der bar lite
melot Jig en- eneite Mnigger. Da set
iamue @mbe6e bar le6tgt for ct Mar
itoen, mel6te Der fig fun en- Mnie-
GET.
9anmarfs Tinancer. Statsregn-
lfabet for 1913-1914 nermer fla
mn lin Mfilutning, og set bentes at
&egnifabet bill itille- fig betpoeligt
grnitigere Ell 8u6yettet. 5tats-
regnifabet for 1912-1913 bite fig,
iom set oil ertn6res, ca. 1924 Mill.
&roner funitigere ems 8uogettet, ioet
set baogettere6e Hn6erifu6 al 15A.
Mill. &roner forbanoleoes til ct
Dperif116 al AZ miIl. @roner. ST.
ranslopen for 1913-1914 uopiier
ct l1noerifuo al 1877 MilI. aroner,
og 6a set meo sifferbe6 pentes, at
@egnifobet bill piie 0perifue, bill
bette altiau iige, at Der blir Ids
Millioner Rroner beore eno budget
teret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az NEMG 4
.be epealtlpef piIpe taee bam mes til
affonisrg, fdnot BON nj G1,froneitpf.
ter rem men ban fu1roe lite nagte
iig zen J~or1pielie at talle DEN itoiR
Serene op ! gngrer. a
llneiOeialiitrruue ! Ma,,1rbns. Sc
anbolote ~ ungiocialifter / Mar-
bats, Der bupbe urret rleo til at pp-
fleebe Nlafater nreo Dpfororing til
gprrepligfsslttrife, ban ! Borbgr, og
mi por De life iaa mooige. Ger
blep aifogt a~lrreitoefret ooer A, me-
oens { frernoeles iibber onbolb %
g oemittereoes f~orelgbig; set er
bog ingenll11rbe ensbetgoenoe meo,
at De goar iii for Straf. Nolitiet
agter at goa itrangt tilperfs og ita-
t1ere ct gfSenlpel / btte EiIfploe,
bpor ltngfocialiiterne fl1roe bape
anrettt betpoeIiA Sfabe peo .bere5
lobitribige Misunderstanding. Sc
Mrreffereoe er nemlig life Dre11ge
nlle1mnmen; flere al 6ern CT ober
80 gQar og brolte altlaa, bpab be
foretog Jig. @opeomanben, 8illeo-
ifirrer &errif Maiffelien, bar fore
tnntfet at giere Jig u'Dnltg.
@eobet fra at brnfne. @aa Silfe-
borg-Seerme bliper oct mere og me-
re alminoeligt at ieile / @ajaf, pg
bet er iarlig Dreree, lom, ofte lp6en
at fn1ne ipemme, pober fig
rb i BET farlige Tartei. Borle6en
Gag 'bar set % og1on npr gauet
galt, tbet en- &aiaf meo to Dpenge
fantrebe. Sen enc funbe ipgmme
og reb6eoe Jig 1trafs / 2ano; men
6am omoen, iom life fltnbe ipsmme,
gift til 8unbs. 6lere 8oobe ileoe
til, og set lpffe6es @aaoauoleje1
&nsm1sie at fife Sen 6ra1fnenoe
Dreng op peb @jalp at Ell Mare
0rengen, bap6e "a beret temmeliQ
l9nge 11n6er &anoet og nar bel1
forteblaa i Mniigtet; men BON fom
Dog mart til &egterne igiem. Sci
er tre6ie Gong, @asm1sfen for bap1
9eI6 til ,at reooe en- Drlrfnerbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
ibet set cite Seem

fjernet, ibet set ette &egn og
5%nenifbarpen er felt bprte> meoens
oct anbet Higtraa6sbegn fun ipe11=
oes ODER &eien ira 9lften 81. 8 til
Morge11.
8eboere / @rpnb1egne,re, Der ct
Sp1pnet befienot, fam berefter frit
pQslere, meoers onora maa ppre
foripneoe me6 @os. - Dm Mfte1reu
81. 8 iparres @eien, iom fngt> meo
Nigfraa1 igien, % fra 81. 9 maa
al 6profel pna @ejene opbere, ino.
til get bliper lDlt. 2ignenbe 2ettel-
Ter for 6o%r6in6elfen bill ianolyn-
ltgpts in6trnoe / 11mr 5remtio pan
anore 5teoer, bpor Ser enom1 er EcIt
iparret for Craft.
nj Be MorbIesbtgere, ser bolbes
i Sifferbeosnrreit poa 9pnberborg
Slot, iattes fglgearoe pan fri 500:
@aaroeier g. &aoo,. @oller11p,
@aaroeler Sons 8laot, Gnn0s-
ganr0, &reutmrbar6ler g. 6re6e-
'rtfien, Mor6borg, @onrbejer IS.
SSperlen, Mprbpl, 2ancman6 g.
&bilipien, Mpbel, Sitter @nog,
8rpmsn9s, 5fra6er &pmpller,
9lans, @ogtrpffer S. g. Sgrgen=
fen, Senoerborg, @oarbeier SOL
oemar 2aaoDigien Mpbgl, De to
iioitngpnte mo0tog itrafs eiter SRI
gipel1er1 en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
&eoaftsr 8. 6ilifop al Tn1ber
(vGeitilespigif Etoen6e") .er Der
imo6 bolot tilbuge, foroi BON ifal
booze bggret Jig peb at unberifriDe
en- bam forelngt grfl9ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

Sfriper ON lin !@nitru. rWiin
@1litru," ifriper ST.. 5rutf 8. Mar-
tin fra soutb Sboron $50, rbanoe
liot al en- 8lonoing al 9Dgoomte.
Sum bab6e Mobeon6e, 5merter / Mrs
me og Brpit, fort Mm6eoret, MnfnI6
at Spfaitelie og almtnbelig SupffeI-
ie. Otter at babe brilgt @a1rifo bleD
bun friif. 81 bar MI boot sDeres
Meoicin / Dor 6amilie / fe1n Slot, og
imgen 2age bar bapt Mnleoning til
at beige bort @11s. Seq mbefaler
8llrifo til Ga6re % Meeore operalt."
Der efsiiterer ianopnliepis life
nogen Meoicin, fom er blepet iaa
in6forlipet / &iemmet iou1 81. @e-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

tiers &urifo. Set CT ingen Mpotbefer=
Weeoicin, men ct %gammel0ags l1rte-
miooel, 1om bringer @eiultater og nI-
orig rmolaber at gibre gobt. Gest
foripnes Mlmenbe0en 6irefte fra 60
%boratoriet eller giennem @ofalage1r=
ter. Sfrip M9r. @eter Sabrnep &
Sons So, 1875 go. &opne Mpe.,
Chicago, SSa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
6nnhrrjyuat1n.

&aa ri 6oo. 5orleoen Otter
mio6ag bleb DC 1a0ite Is, font par
i1ternere6e / Mltona Holittfenglel,
frigipne. Mfreiien iiffete nroer 2eo-
ingelie al en Sergert og en timber
officer, meb Mattoget 1894. Eil
in6panlig SIS m1tom Soget sen=
bog Miooug til &aoerslep. Otter at
Sergenten bap6e afleper4 @upirerz
ne til 2on6ron6en, fu1roe be frigip<
ne begipe Jig tn 6eres .&iem.
Mnpnene pua oe iioite Is er:
@eoaftgr @oem6im Meoaftgr Mis
@eterien, @eooftgr Anoers Debecf,
SSol.rraliit 9or11p, Saablage 9mitb,
alle fra &aberslep, 5parefasiebe=
itprer, Soarrnaliit Nnter eallG
@aarbeier Mugrit 9asiem og &&'jigb=
mauo s. 6. &nnien fra @6ooing,
Dorpagter gbnl0 fra geDbplgaaro,
8ager Sfop fra @%gbenbopeb, Mr~
beiosmam6 Mnton &eterIem fra
piterlin6et, @oarbeier G1ftD Gne-
mart fra &egellno, @aaroeier 8on=
be fra 5fopbL @eiteb Sugn, @cg-
banbIer Miels &arien frd Softluno
og Mrbei6sman0 Mnbers &nnien fna
Store Mnoit.
&an Sc iibite sabaliiter fi1roes /
6glge nSeimbal" fglgenoe Manne
ira Moroilesbig:
6uiiIer SONS Sprenien, 9al1trlp,
Mabenroa &reos, let ioaret; 6uiiler
Mafs griflen, Mpb6l, Senberborg
&reos, let faaret; Tiiiiler &erm.
HorlietL Ebobe6e, Een6er &reoS,
baor0t foaret; 6iiitler MieIs @anz
len, @olitrl1p, &o6erslep @rebs, bp6;
.5iiiiler &eter Wuo, &aoger, baarM
laarf; Siiiler q. Sgrgenien, &otfe=
rl1p, let laaret. Sons @anien,
@aaff pr, fapnet. Scarf &Dntsller,
l1llerarp Marf, iaprret. Gbriten
@rarg, Stolbro, iapnet. ST.. Niel=
fen, 9pgaaro, Edn6er, iaonet. 4se=
ter &rgenien, Se1r0er @olluum, iap=
net. @eorg Soba1rien, Mdrballe,
iapnet, Ire0erif MiSlen, Smo=
marf, lopnet. aarl @briitianl en,
2eglm, iaonet. &orpora.
Mpg,1lt 2on, acknowledgement
175, 5. a%ornpasni, Mtoma, fra
8iernorltp, faloen.. Suaret .er peo
Megtment 81. a. M%1iteter
s. 4ompagmi (&iemiteo
lite a1rgipet). Muifeier @altl @ilge
fra Dlensborg, q. @ot1tpagni, M
6a1g aorporul &aulen, s. @ompag-
nj (@jemiteb lite arNipet), iapres
2ettdier / 6orbinbelien ouer
r@ibe gtiitsfiib fri
Der: 9angg grrnbien ipnes Der nu
at ifuIle inotraoe nogen 9ettelie !
6orbinoeIle mellen ggtrete ipo %
moro for @renosen. ct at De Ste
oer, Ser bar pnret ItrRngeit iparra
noe neo &alpslltD, bpor baabe Ser
ont og al a1poar Nasiage bar pared
[orbuot, er mi aabnet for Gpafm ON
sperrirgen, Der beitoo al
gigtrnoo, Ser bar pauof roper
gein iom to 9egr nneo CO. SO Dae-
cts Mellenprllm % m 5peaifbarpe
teo I9noerm opao III hloelgA'
ssSsfH g5 #sS8 Sss4&SNH56sN fEs%s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

Sar Sc benbenot Gem til noge1
al Be aperteren0e i 8Iaoet. &pig
lite, iau ifrip iooe, oeriom Der er
noget Sc mangIer. eller beisg Dem
ON ml1Iist. Set bill piie Jig at be-
re foroelagtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

SG Ah%ES HNf3SYS5T
S9eieitaloens sen connie gababpg.
ring, el gognre1riie oo ct Waaiffiin.
bus. Ne0 5.9ioen bar man &erm
ODER SIoen. Sc 1eobrnnbte 8pg-
ni,rger par forittreoe for $4,000.
&rosler.
81 apinbe falotn ! en- 8rtnb.
Uorlcbcn bertes s+e, fIagenoe 2po
ira en- Gie1poom i Eroeme, bpori
Dor en- g1,fefrl &mfm. Muboerne
fanbt efter mo9en Spgen Gnfen
itaaenns &mra til &alim ben 18
Mlen bpbe @rpr6. gn Man,b los
fig relolat fire 1reb / @renoen for
at lngge ct &eb ON 6r1 &anien,
iom mon bereffter fife balet op. SUN
par meget forfomme11, men ben til
fol6te 2gge erflpreDe bog; at Ger
life nar nogen onerbRngetrbe Sore
ior ben6es 2in. &porle6es Get ct
gaaet til, at bum er faloen ! @rpn-
be41 pe1 marr lite.
Stbrre Sloebranb / @elfngpr.
&elii1rgpr 1raparefabrif og Sap-
pGrf, tilbgrenba 6abrifeier 2ars
Sgrgenlen, er oen Is. Sept. total1
nebbrGnot. Gben, fom %formentliQ
opftuo / Maifinrlnrmet, breote Jig
blrrtigt til 0abriffens Mrbeiosifure
og SplagRifure, Ser alle par al
Er9, 6erpan til Sc poa Mooien Zig.
geroe 8raooeitubler og Oplag al
3rel tammer.
@rm6pmienet meote meb Damp:
iprgiter og tit Msiiltance fra Wftli'
tGret poo &ronbory. Sfnbem an
iluas til ca. 10000 &r. gierer
bapoe forimret for ca. 100000 ST