davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

L. S. Honstead has been promoted
from the Nampa Office of the Boise
Valley Traction Co., to the Caldwell
Office, succeeding f. Vining in the
capacity of local manager.
Mr.. Vining has gone into business
for himself and has made a contract
with the Boise Valley to do all their
wiring and electrical repair work.
Mr.. Honstead is now in charge at
the local Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
FORMER CANYON COUNTY
MAN SHOT LEWIS IN BOISE

Harvey W. Sutton. formerly a resi-
dent of Middleton, shot and seriously
wounded w. A. Lewis at Boise last
Monday. The shooting was the result
of quarrel over a real estate settle
ment which the two men had under
taken.
Mr.. Sutton is we'll known in Cald-
we'll and highly respected. His
friends insist that there must have
been ample grounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25
STORY OF WEAK FOUNDATION

A thirteen year old school child
broke down in health and Wher
! questioned and examined by the ply
stefan complained of pain in the
back and stomach" Finally a dag
nosis of chronic appendicitis was
made and an operation was per
formed. There was no Improvement.
The child continued to complain
of pain and weakness in the back,
and the physician suspected tubercu-
losis of the spine. Inasmuch as an
in far-aWay city, the parents sent
the child to visit the aunt and to
secure treatment.
On examination, the surgeon Ga
specialist in def0rmities) failed to
find any evidences Of spinal disease
except the weakness and unwilling
ness of the child to stand and use
her back to any extent. When he
finally induced her to get out of bed,
his attention was attracted by the
condition of her feet. He found the
arches badly flattened and instead
of being pliable and easily movable,
they were somewhat rigid and SEN
sitive to gentle motion. Treatment
of the feet, massage, and later sup
port of the arches, caused all symp-
toms and fear of serious spinal dis
ease to disappear.
This is a rather extreme example
of a condition of the feet which fire.
quently handicaps and may make a
helpless invalid of a person whose
primary trouble is not at all difficult
to correct. I don't know why people
should be so neglectful of painful
feet, unless it be their notion that
nobody who wears shoes is really
comfortable. And perhaps there is
some warrant for such belief
Certain is it that a pair of pain
full feet causes the owner to avoid
exercies and play, which are so i'm
portant in maintaining the bodily
functions in a healthy condition.
Parents whose children do not show
a normal puppy-like inclination to
romp and play should look to shoes
and feet for a possible explanation.
Notwithstanding the fact that most
people look to unusual and important
causes for important re-
suits, careful obserers and students
know that frequently apparently triv-
ial causes are the most important |
Recently, in the course of a discus
sion similar to this one a very com
petent and successful physician said:
Science is always simple Ere
quently we fail to understand be-
cause we ignore the things right I'M
der our eyes and are blind to every
thing but the mysterious"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25
RENDER AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Continued from first Page)

lighter side Of life, a comical skit
called the ''AWkWard Squad" was
enacted which for humor, wit and
Righteousness caused laughter and
enjoyment that will not soon be for
gotten.
At the close Of the play, Atty.
Charles Kirwan congratulated the
children on their work and success
and, in a very pointed and able adj
dress, showed the practical applica-
ton of education to life, it's effects
and advantages.
Diplomas were then distributed by
Rev. A. Bauman, principal of the
school, and two gold medals, pre-
scented by the Catholic Order of For
esters, were awarded, the first to
Miss Helen Haasl for the highest
mark in general department., attend
ance and fidelity; the other to Miss
Ruth LaBarge for the highest gen
eral average. The class song,
L
the close of the evening enjoyments.
The following is the cast Of char
acterS:
Mrs. Norton Bernice Bergevin
Augusta Norton
Elizabeth McQuillan
Pauline Norton Geraldine James
Helen Norton Elinor Roschek
Margaret Norton Ivy RybOld
Nellie Claghorn Marie Smith
Grace ClaghOrn Frances Hayes
Constance Claghorn Edrie Blanchette
Mrs. Worthington Leona Lockbaum
Aunt Betty Lucy Diamond
Franchette Laura Baribeau
Sally Tompkins Helen Kadlec
Kittie NADIA Decker
Edith Temple Ruth LaBarge
Clara Meredith Helen Haasl
Heroise Jachare Mary Diamond
Mildred French Julia Sedmihradsky
Alice Hill Margaret Kadlec
Tom Pincher n Leo POrtman
An Awkward Squad
Lieutenant Mustard Peter Mayhem
Sergeant Drill Wilmer Collins
Cyrus Green Roland Leveille
Hans Anheuser Pilsner HOfbrau, Jr.
Alexander Beranek
Percy Herold Hooper Dewey Hunt
Michael J. O'Shaughnessy
Clifford Blanchette
Salvation Army Girl Willie Leveille
Bolter Guy POrtman
The class of 1915 is as follows:
Emory J. Beranek, Clifford L. Blan-
Ghetto, David S. Hayes, Roland J.
Leo J. Portman, Bernice I.
Bergevin, Elaine v Blanchette, Lucy
V. Diamond, Geraldine M. James and
Leona M. Lockbaum.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25
KEEP WISCONSIN AHEAD

| Does every Wisconsin farmer know
what an important factor he is in
continuing this state as the largest
producer of dairy products in the
| Union?
Today We make one-siXth of the
butter and One-half of the cheese in
the United States and in order to
; help continue in this enviable posi-
ton the Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' Association will maintain an
| exhibition and demonstration train
for four weeks, beginning June 18th,
Oh the Omaha and 500 lines in 20
northern counties to encourage an
Increased output Of dairy products.
The train will be at Ladysmith
July 2.
One of the ideas that will be
strongly emphasized by the expert
dairymen on the train will be COW
testing associations. F. H. Scribner,
a dairy cattleman with 40 years of
experience, recently representative
Of the Dairy Division Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and now special field agent of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
goes with the train until July 1st.
He will be relieved by H. D. Girls
W0ld another successful and Drac-
teal veteran, who started with scrub
COWS and now has a herd of pure
breds none of which produce less
than 400 pounds of butter fat an
nuaHy and some of them more than
500 pounds. Both of these men know
the business Of dairying and COW
testing has been the basis of their
success.
COW testing association is one
OF the surest and cheapest detectives
farmer can employ to discover the
income from each COW in his herd.
Wherever they are started, they are
enthusiastically supported, for they
show the farmer the better way in
dalrylng besides raising the average
production of butter fat per COW. The
amount man pays to such an or
ganization is really a small item
when the service he gets and the
good that is accomplished are con-
sidered.
In one section Of this state a COW
testing association in one year raised
the average production of butter fat
from $50 to $50 pounds, per COW. At
the end of the second year the av-
erage production was 204 pounds.
Wouldn't you be glad to pay two
dollars a COW to know how many
COWS in the 100 pound class you had
been supporting? That figure repre-
sents the average production of the
Wisconsin COW.
Besides securing greater produc-
ton from the dairy herd, cow
testing association stimulates friend
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

ly competition between neighbors,
arouses more interest in dairying,
increases the farmers knowledge of
feeds and feeding and his ability to
select COWS that will be good mort
gage filters. These things are all
necessary if Wisconsin is to con-
tinue in the lead Mr.. Scribner and
Mr. Griswold have valuable informa-
ton on the whole matter of dairying
which ought to make it clear to every
farme9 that he is a very important
factor in the dairy industry of this
state
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25
A Mistake Made BY Many

When you suffer pains and aches
by day and sleep disturbing blad-
der weakness by night, feel tired,
nervous and run down, the kidneys
and bladder should be restored to
healthy, strong and regular action.
1t is a mistake to postpone treat
ment. Foley Kidney Pills put the
kidneys in sound, healthy condition
and keep them active and strong
Speidel & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by inflamed condition of the mu-
cOus lining of the EustaChian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumblins
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal cOndi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free. -
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-06-25

Try want ad. in the News Bulge
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
r II E e N T e r. p r 1 s e.
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Official Paper Of Phillips County.
Entered in the post office at Malta,
Montana.as second class mail matter
Published every Thursday.
RESOLUTIONS.

At the recent meeting of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
she following resolutions were
passed and adopted:
We, the members of the Republi-
can State Central Committee of the
State of Montana, assembled at the
request of Republicans throughout
The State, and the call of the State
chairman, do remind the people
Df the State Of Montana that the
Republican party, being a party of
ard for the people, of constructive,
safe and progressive legislation, a
party which affords security and
investment for all capital and re-
muuerative employment for all
labor, invites all good and progress
sive men and women to come with
In its folds, and this regardless of
sheir present or prior political affil-
sations. men and women who be-
heve alike should vote alike.
The wavering condition of our
aational credit, the rapidly increas-
ing deficits in all of the departments
OF our National Government, and the
ever decreasing trade balance of
our country, which the European
war only temporarily relieves, prove
that the Republican party must in
the future, as in it has in the past,
assume the reins of government in
both the nation and the state, that
government efficiency may be again
established, that the common people
may again have representation, and
that industries may be again per-
mitted to thrive and employ labor,
and that both capital and labor may
again feel that they will be both
heard and cons 'dered in the franz
Ing of national legislation which eff
fects their interests, and that per-
nanent prosperity, the birthright
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Phillips county, Montana, will meet
in the office Of the Clerk and Re-
corder, at 10 o'clock q. m., Monday,
July 10Th, 1915, as Board Of
Equalization for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment for the
year 1915, and will continue in SEES
sion until the second Monday in
August, or until the assessment is
equalized.
The assessment rolls for the year
1915 are now in the hands Of the
Clerk and Recorder, and open to the
inspection of the public.
Any taxpayer who is not satisfied
with the assessment as made by the
Assessor should appear before the
Board at the meeting referred to
above. Due notice will be given Of
any raises made in the figures as
turned in by the assessor.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15

tain newspapers of the state have
said, the work will go on. But the
justice of the move is still in doubt.
The justification is not in evidence.
It would seem that the honorable
men of big mind ana heart, could
not make mistake. Yet they are
not infallible, and If they have
erred would it not be proper for
them to admit it, and reinstate the
men and the woman who have been
so unconsluerately cast out?
1t is a matter which deserves the
sober attention of every citizen of
Montana. If a mistake has been
made there is little to do. And in
considering the problem one must
not lose sight of the fact that the
state board is a political organiza-
ton, and that even if the present
action is sustained something
should be done to take the admins
tration of the schools constituting
the University out of politics en-
tirely. The longer we labor under
the CALLING load the weaker we will
become and the harder will be the
effort to throw it from our Shout
ders.
Trusting that the facts above
written will be welcome to you who
read, with no particular partisan
ship for the educators concerned,
with no luminosity against the men
who may have made 4 false step, I
have tried to make the condition
clear SO that you may decide upon
the merits of the case.
Yours truly,
JOHN L. ELLIOTT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
NOTICE..

To comply with the law of the
State of Montana the following stor-
age rates will be charged for the
current year:
For receiving, elevating, insur-
ing and delivering and the first fiji
teen days storage or part thereof,
2 cents per bushel for all grain ex-
cept flax. for flax three cents per
bushel. For storage thereafter one
half cent per bushel for each fifteen
days or part thereof, until it shall
have been in storage 90 deys and
thereafter one-half cent for each
twenty days or part thereof.
ST. ANTHONY & DAKOTA
ELEVATOR co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
of every American may be again re

OI every American may be again re-
stored.
We could point out to the farmer
manufacturer and producer that
were it not for the European war.
deplorable as it is, conditions would
be such that not any argument
against Democratic policies would
be necessary to overwhelmingly
condemn them.
The spectacle of our state selling
all of it's land, yet being unable to
meet the needs of it's institutions, of
being rich in resources, yet having
to buy it's own bonds to prevent dis
count, of being sparcely settled, yet
having more political offices than
any western state, is to be deplored
by every good citizen, and demon
strates the total disregard of the
rights If the people and tax payers
in the state of Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
Your
Ideal
Home

You hav your ideal Of what you
would like to have in your home, the
kind Of home you can build for tho
money you have to spend. You have
your ideal even II you can not plan
1t yourself on paper.
We want to assist you homo build
ers and want to place the latest ideaa
within reach Of everyone. Give 10
the opportunity to show you and tell
you how economically you can real
ize your ideal Of q coy, convenient
and step saving home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
HORSES FOR SALE.

Have a few Clydesdale and Per-
cheron colts, and years old, we'll
broke. Will be sold reasonable.
ADOLPH LAFOND, JR.,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
w. G.. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk.

Chas. Whitcomb, Jr., was in town
from the mountains Monday and
Tuesday calling on his many friends
and transacting business matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
$1,000 REWARD.

Strayed, one brown mare weight
Az zs$?: ;;$:;s e; s% : :'; n
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
See US whether you expect
to build now or later.

No charges for Plans and Estimates.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

|32, 500, SUB Drfnep $500, Mrltrq=
lien 10000, Mfrifa 1880 Mn1erifa.
5000 % Be. eltropGiiifc Morofelter
5000 Son. Spor ~ltbetinget leDcnoe
georges shilling er poo Sbolfang=
items Slrraabe %frelngaar beolt al, at
belle 8erDens iamle0e Bro0l1ftio1l
at Sbololic ! 1914 Dor p1nfrit1g
$4,000 Son, al 0enne Brobnftiol1
bar altiaa yeorge tilpeiebragt o.
600 Son eller go6t % bel tire 6jer=
oeparter: Oct fi6ite Seftc al ST..
Dielel1s &balfohgittabel inoeboloer
forl1ben biSie 0pgaper eli fltlo1tnn-
Jog Sortegnelie pber Sc noterebe
Sbqloffters a1trier i Marcre ira
1911 til 1914, og oes1tber forlfjcl=
lige anorc 20plbsni11ger al 8rroi
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Nnrh Baknta.

Gn &oppeepioemi roler I'LL /" ser
lpoligc Gel al Morton Gountp, Up.
lpler 0r. S. s. Bunting, ion1 Ell
Gbef for GountpetS Sunobe0Sbn fen
SON bar fooet l1noerretning ON, al
Der. CT inbtr1ffet 30 GiIfeloe, bpor:
al mango er / 9megnen al 2orf.
meoenS Ser er Gilf9lbe ogioo
Claim, Tallon, 5bielbs og poo onorl
|5teoer. s Salon ligeer Ell bc]
5on1ilie ipg. @oltntb=8 oar6et fp1,:
trollerer Bog Gpi0eluie1r, og Ser CT
lioen Tare for at; Spgoomu1en bill
lpreoe Jig biDere.
9a 6ennins 8alters / 8ollpt
Gitp font sbiem ira tit Nrbejoe for:
leoena gftermi0oug, fan6t ban fl
S1ts i 8ro1ro. San ltprte0e ino fo,
at bri11ge us. tit ipge Sultrlt oe
traf gjennern R6gen It's en- @ofo
lo1n bum ifl1l0e ltgge paa. 9o bar
font til Dgrerl iaa bon> at b1tn iffe
loa poa 5ofoen og itprte6e ioo INF
for at leoe efter be116e. t@en0es
Sig Lao paa @ulbet. 9o bar bopbe
brogt oct us, gif bon ino for at leoe
efter Barnet. Oct ~e11elte bon fan6t,
bar ct forfullt Sig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Jnnna.
=

9rufact paa Gnba. 5lngtningt
/ Geour Mopi6s CT blenne ll1oerret-
teoe nn1, at Ibomos 8jprnip1l en-
al BelGtninge1, pan 5lagifibet Seen
Serlen", er 0%r1tfnet / Guantanamo
9ap, Gubo. l(lpffen i116traf 1n1oe1
oen 1,11ge Man6s Sor1og poa at til
.egne Jig Sb9n1n1efanIten.
2aan af Jabrif, Crescent Mo-
cQrpni & Grocfer GD. / Ouhenport,
hpis Tobrif for l,ogell Gio lioen
brGrote til grul1oen mes ct Sab
al $350>000> bor eie11optoget 0rif=
ten / SnOepen0ert Bdfing Gp.'s s(ll=
.lGg, Ser mes en- lieloen @e,1erplitet
blen ltil(et til Haobigbeb al bets
Nraii0ent, Scr. 8eclteI. De to &or=
porotioner br1tger 6abrifen ifiitenis
Den enc ON Duge1s pg Sen olr0el1 ON
Notte1l. Sn0epen0ent @afil1g So.
bar en- M Tabrifbpgni11p ul1oer DR.
beje0 % nil ON nogle Tiger fu1rl1e
flute in6 l. De11ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Mprges fpritc 8ergbane.

Murgcs fpritc 8ergbane. = 90
cnoelige Blaner for 'SIgibaren /
Bergen 2anoetS fprlte Bergba1e
foreligger MI f1tl0t 11barbeioet.
Nlanerne er dobfjen6t al Mftie}el=
1tabets Beltprelie> % hi er foreIagt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til Mpproba=
tion. De fo%rberebeuoe Mrbeioer er
ollere6e beepn0t. Sooleoes er ser
poa Notwithstanding .pg Epife=
prpggen opfprt ibere 5tilluble r, lon
E1fol oorlre transported for NieIo=
mosiea bit ober @a6elegemef. Ste
men ifol tippes MS / ltorc 2uotere
% fprcS til Sabnen1oloe1 poo 5fol=
tearunoer1. Gluunelorbei6et ifal poo
begDnoeS ! nGrme1te 6remtiD. Set
bill lfaffe Mrbei0e for ca. $50 Mau6,
.oen ltprlte Del al Maret. S1,6Taget
begpnoer iamtibig poo Beltlibstun=
ne1en pg BEN mtnore Sl.nnel beh
5fonolen. timber Scrub Ietninq al
normole Mrbei6sforbpl6 ct SIpibo.
men bereg1let at bere fer6ig til Sui
1oor. I'll ben Gih ifoI ogloa Sin.
1rcrne bore logt. 0en oroinere Drif1
tGnfeS poabegbnbt / Moi 1916.
Soripner neiten belc @erbem mel
5baloltc. NorgeS ia,nlebe Bro.
o1tftion al Sbololie / 1914 CT / Sc,
netop uofonu1e Sefte of @on6. iur
oecon. GrAiI Dieiens Sort SpaI
fonglttabel beregnet til $4,000 Son
eller olntring $4,000 SAB; BET q
omfring 5000 Son eller 10000 sui
mtrore END Maret i 6orbeien. 50,
De enfeltc Sellers b%eofomme1,oe el
Nanglten beregnet iaaIeoeS: SUI
Georgia 1880 gon 5pb 5betlan,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

ct rene 9eDbDggere % fprit TOM til
|Stortorbct | lS5O=Mare11e. $40
DDungstprDet par oct Derfpr nal=
1%tinDelig linlig, mems. Stortorpet
oertlnpo .lan tel1lu1elig tom,t no.
SSallle1l ppl,tet ri npfiaa gpbt pp .al.
ligepel, iagoe Ell al Blomitesfoner111e,
% ie1lote It M%fife0sblif l,ooper scr
|folfctnmn1e Maos.
SurbrNbelierne aftager / @riiti
anta. Ma1tollet al M%nnleloeliel
ober Sorbrp0elier i ariitianio CT
1914 aftoget nteo onnfring 700, i0e
Ser / 1913 blep anl,lel6t 9575 %
1914 1884. Mlltallet al 1lbenbpS
@fterforlfringer pe0fom1l1er1be Sor
brboeller, ion er bebanolet Ser e1
1teget lneo 1876 / set 1iDlte Mor (frt
1921 1913 til 2O47 1919. Cant
|ti6ig meo at 5orbrpoellerne Ser
8pe'1 er aftaget iao betp1elia, Ell
Mntallet al Observation-Disclosures tie
get / iioite s(or 1Heo 179 fra 1911
til 1920 % Mntallet al CONNIE
/ Straffeiuger meo 2t1 fra Ills.
1913 til 1926 / 19tD. Disle Sal
bier, at Opoageliespolittet olligepel
bar bobt %betp0elig n1er Mrbeioe /
bef forlpbnc Mor, % Sc fumes til
lige at bite, at Set for orbeibet n1en
ltorre l106Dtte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

SPAR PENCE paa Magasiner og
Boyer. Century Book Of Facts
(Mor. $500 og ct hvilket som helst
$1.5O Magasin, begge for 1915. eli
story Of the Great War in Europen
($$33 netto) og "The Technical World
Magazine" $1.5O, begge for $2.S5.
T1MBY'S BOOK SHOP, Ashtabula,
Ohio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

TIL SALGS. Godtkjpb i Farme.
KJ@b Farme M ner Landsbyen Way
land, stiger i Vardi hvert Aar, stort
Klondenseringsfabrik f@rdig, ny elek-
tr1sk Sporvognslime, rig Jord, code
Bygninger, lette Betingelser, 60 Ac-
res, $1,000, 40 Acres $4,000, so Acres,
$1,000, 81 Acres, $4,000, 12O Acres.
$1,000. Skriv til c. G. MABEY, Way
land, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

."HVAD ENHVER KVINDE BOR
VIDE FOR EGTESKAB". En- Bog
med I~llustrationer, sendt forseglet.
Utrykt Omslag. Bestillinger hol-
des fortroig. Pris 81. HOOKING
BOOK CO., Dor 452, Logan, Ohio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

TIL SALG. Mindre Farme, As
Acres, 25 under Plov, flint Kilde-
wand, ~ Mil fra Countysndet. In
tet bedre for ct mindre Mejeri,
Hons O.. S. V. w. T.. ELLIOTT,
Houston, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

PATENTER sikres, eller Pengene
tilbage. Send Skitse for fri Under
s@gelse. Nyeste og NEST komplet Pa
tentbog udgivet for fri Uddeling.
GEORGE P. KIMMEL, Attorney,
239 Barrister Building, Washington,
n q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
4ph Bxkat..

Mahning al trrigeret 2anb. Sfal=
&C officiel' Rapport ifol ben fjeroe
Del of BET beo Belle Tourcbe Srri=
gutionsanleg i%rrigere0e 2anD aob=
mes for 8ebbggelie nj, til Toraaret.
De11ne Del beIpber fig til 10000
NcreS % itrpffer fig fra tire til ier
Wil fra @pen.+ Ser pil blibe o1n=
trent 1913 sSarne, Dporpoa fan gjp=
res ENTRY, og Garme,ne bill beItoa
al ira 40 til so Mcres, meo fra 40
til 80 Mcres bbortil Sen fnnitige
Gambling fon benpttes. Oct 2onb,
iom for er cabinet beb Bette &an6=
ninaSipitem, bur bit fig mere frugt=
bart erO fra fsr1t of antaget.
2anbaabntng paa Gtanbius &scf.
Sen nGlte ltore Mnbning al 5nrnt=
lan0 / 8ei ten bill / Mpril cller Waj
finOe Ste6 poo '5tanbing Mocf ST.
characterization, iom ltrpffer fig
inO / SEN nor6ltge Del al Staten.
Illiinoer of Npbpggere bill 0u fao
Nnle6ning til at boiette Jig paa 100
Mcres Sorb, iom Sc MOO en- ubetp-
6elig 9etoling til Negjeringen fan
falbe fit egen. Otter S%orlpbe11oe iro
@aibington bill Mob11ingen foregao
elte11 Sen 15be Mpril. eller Sen lite
0eaj, % Def er afgjort, at Der in:
Gen @egiltrotion eller Irafl1ing oen:
ne @nng bill for6res.