davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04
WILSON'S VIEW OF
HUMAN RIGHTS

While Mr.. Wilson is very skilful
at proliting by other mems ideas, he
himself can originate nothing that is
valid, nothing that really works, only
excellent words, full of lofty sound.
"Watchful waiting" too proud to
fight-what do they mean? Where
have they brought us? They have
brought us many deaths on land and
sea, and dishonor everywhere. The
sword of the United States, said Mr.
Wilson, should never be drawn ex-
cept in protection of human rights.
That will bring him votes from those
who love the sound of words and
the sound Of words alone. 1t will
lose him the votes of those who no.
tice that no sword was drawn to pro-
tect Americans in Mexico during
months when various bardits looted
their property, ravished their women,
killed their children. 1t will lose
him the votes of those who saw the
expedition start to catch Villa and
who observe that Villa is still I'M
caught and active. But how many
will they be who put Mr.. Wilson's
acts beside his words? In his ad
dress to the "Ad' men, he quoted
Napoleon at ST. Helena as saying
that in his opinion nothing good ever
come from force Mr. Wilson
made that sound well, and his ringing
in Napoleon, of course, made it sound
still better How many who heard
this asked themselves, then or after
ward Nothing good ever came from
force. I've always supposed the
made good byforce. | thought the
Declaration of independence was
Union was saved by fighting for it.
| thought we freed Cuba by force. |
come from force. Mr.. Wilson
though | do understand Napoleon's
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04

land producing five to fifteen tons of
potatoes per acre valued at forty dol
lars per ton, and the price of grain
alfalfa seen, hay and livestock high it
is easy enough to see that the land
is here, and the prosperity is here.
So lets not be too proud to light the
home with electricity, install water
system on the farm, and preserve all
farm buildings and machinery by APP
plying coat of paint. A few hum
dred dollars invested this in way
would pay interest on the money and
make Mason Valley a pleasanter place
to visit and e better place to live.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04

lished through the past eighteen
years.
When labor questions, arise involv-
ing the national function, the nation
can face each question promptly and
settle it according, not to the imme-
date consideration of safety, but to
the rights of both parties to the con-
troversy and the rights of the pub
lie.
And in the continuing questions
or the new issues raised by the war
the nation can set aside considera-
determine its policy according to the
tons merely of comfort in order to
duty that a strong nation owes to
of nations owes to the public law OF
the weak and member of the family
nations and to world civilization.
On the whole President Wilson s
represents the policy of following the
line of least resistance. On the
qsthe Mr.. Hughes represents poll
cy Of following the line of duty.
We wish that Mr.. Hughes in his
campaign had made it clearer than he
has, both by his words and by his
general course, that no consideration
of safety, of policy, of political ben
eft, should stand in the way OF NOR
al consictionsS But Mr.. Hughes
record is not Fely that which he
has made as governor and justice
And in that record there is evidence
that Mr.. Hughes was answering III
any course determined by public
duty. His candidacy represents the
only alternative to the candidacy OF
the president, whose course has
been defended, not on the ground
that it has been right, but on the
ground that it has been safe.
1t is between these two lines-the
line of least resistance and the line OF
duty-that the country must decide.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04
A FARMER URGES
FARM ADORNMEN1

One of the striking features that
this valley presents to visitor is the
lack OF modern farm homes farm
buildings, and farm fences. An au-
tomobile ride from one end OF the
valley to the other end would indi-
cate to the prospective investor that
we are suffering fro ma lack of pros
perity. With our houseless homes,
our shedless sheds and our fenceless
fences, is it any wonder that our land
sells at from fifty to one-hundred
dollars per acre less than land in our
neighboring valleys. With our
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04

resistance or shall undertake in every
new question, or every recurrence OF
an old question, to determine what
the line Of duty, and then to under
take to follow it, no matter what the
resistance. gS1ssg9 ~
1t has been often asked, What
would President Wilson's opponents
have done in his stead? That ques-
ton it is impossible for any one to
answer. But it is possible to say
what purpose might have been pur-
sued in the place openly avowed by
the supporters of the administration.
In the next fouryears the country
can on all these questions have, not
the purpose Of safety, of ease, Of
present comfort, of the avoidance OF
immediate trouble, but instead the
purpose of duty, of honor, of obliga-
ton.
1t can deal with the question OF
preparedness by asking what the duty
OF the nations government is in Sc
curing the safety of its citizens.
In OR relations with Japan the ma
ton can ask what its duty is toward
friendly and ambitious power that
is consonant with its duty toward the
preservation of this nations integrity
and character.
If ever the question of tolls on
the Panama canal arises again, the
nation can decide that question with
a view to the purpose of justice,
both toward its own citizens and toe
ward the people of other nations who
use the canal
In the continuing Mexican prob
lem it can determine its policy by the
purpose OF protecting the lives and
the property of its citizens there, anG
of fulfilling the nations obligation
toward other nations. which haveal-
lowed it to assume responsibility for
civilized conditions in its neighbor
hood.
When the Colombia question
comes up, the nation can decide that
question in the light of its duty; and
il it decides that it ought to pay
the money it will insist upon paying
it, and if it decides that the demand
for the payment of the money bis
blackmail it will definitely refuse to
pay
in the matter of the Philippines this
nation can decline to play fast and
loose with the dreams of the Filipi-
nos. and can definitely adapt its pol
cy to q purpose of fulfilling its ov
treaty obligations, protecting the
Filipinos from foreign complications
and assuring to its own citizens the
maintenance OF their rights estab-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04
MANSON CINNABAR
CLAIMS VERY RICH

"Al' Drew, one of the most thor
ough and we'll posted prospectors in
Nevada, who recently sold rich Gin
nabar mine near Nina to Frank M.
Manson and associates, was in Reno
this week to attend to some details
relating to the deal and incidentally to
draw down fat check as initial pay
ment on the property. He bought
with him sack of the richest sam
Piles of cinnabar ore ever seen in
Reno, which corraborat all that has
been said of this mine.
II feel that have sold big prop
erty for great deal less than it is
WORTH" said Drew to the Gazette,
"but the deal has been made and ]
am satisfied. For some time my part
ner, Mr.. Farnham, and | have been
producing from two to three TASKS OF
quicksilver day with crude fu:n.
ace. The orc we trcatee ran about
II per cent quicksilver. IT,, deposit
is very large and can b. traced for
several hundred feet on ;i'e surface.
The mine was examined by Schrader
of the United States geological snr-
vey, who pronounced it the richest
cinnabar mine he ever saw; and by
Mr.. Kirk of Kirk & Leavitt, mining
engineers of Salt Lake City, who
sampled it for Mr. Manson, and Char
lie Wilkinson of Goldheld, who is the
superintendent for the new owners.
They have already shipped lZ-re-
tort Scott furnace to the mine and
will have it in operation very soon.
With the new furnace they will be
able to handle about twelve times the
tonnage we put through.
Mr.. Drew figured prominently in
the early development of Rawhide and
brought the new district to the at
tention of the Grutt Brothers. He
made a considerable fortune in Raw
hide, a good share of which he put
back into the camp in building an
electric lighting system, telephone line
and in grading for a railroad. He
owned the I. X L. group of claims
which he sold to men from Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Farham is connected
with the tungsten producing firm OF
Atkins, Kroll & Company of San
Francisco and has charge of the firms
tungsten properties in Nevada.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~.>~~'~'~~~''>r~~s
poor opinion of force-since force
locked him up on St. Helena" How
many said this? How many ever
do probe words and find they are
false; That history gives them the
lie. ?-Engneering and Mining Jour-
nal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04
LYMAN ABBOTT FLAYS
WILSON'S POLICIES

Many Americans are wondering
what is the real issue in this cam
raipn. Their minds are confused.
Political principles are obscured by a
t.n,ltittde of unrelated questions. The
presidential campaign seems to some
10 consist merely in a contest be-
tween two men, and the question al
;ssue which of the two men the indi-
vidual voter personally prefers; to
others. the chief issue seems TO be
the eight hour law; to others; the
chance OF our embodiment in the
world war; 10 others, preparedness;
TO still others, the tariff question; and
TO a very large number, our policy
toward Mexico In addition. there
are other issues tending to compli-
cate the situaton--the issue of the
Philippines, OF Colombia, OF the merit
system in the civil service, of our re-
lations to Japan. and so on almost
without limit.
Not one Of these is the real ques
ton which the country is to decide
on November 7. Rather, all OF these
are parts of the one great question
Which path shall the country follow
for the next four years? Shall 1t be
the path along the line OF the leasi
resistance, or shall it be tie path
along the line OF duty?
The present administration under
President Wilson has followed the
lines OF least resistance.
In the matter of preparedness, the
line of least resistance has
meant swinging from one extreme
of opposition to the movement Tor
national security to the other extreme
of advocating the greatest navy in
the world.
When the Japanese question was
raised, the administration did not ask
What is tn duty OF this country to-
ward its own citizens and toward ia
pan? but, rather, sent the secretary OF
state to smooth things out so there
would be no trouble.
When the Panama tolls question
was raised, the president did not lay
before congress policy OF right and
responsibility, but told congress that
unless the tolls law was repealed he
would face situation os delicate
that he did not know what would hap
pen.
When the Mexican difficulty con
fronted the administration. there was
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-04

no facing OF the duty of protecting
Americans in Mexico, but rather the
adoption OF policy of "watchful
waiting" To avoid trouble, the adj
ministratlon first advocated that the
Mexicans spill all the blood they
chose, and then, when complications
arose with other nations over the spill
ling OF blood, advocated course Of
stopping all revolution. Tie line Of
least resistance in Mexico led, on the
one side, to the cordial approval of
Villa. and then, even when Villa was
compliant, to the other extreme OF
cooperating with Carranza against
Villa. Today the line of least resist
ance has led the administration to a
recognition Of the Carranza govern
ment as a sovereign government, and
at the same time to the occupation
of Mexican territory on the ground
that the Carranza government is not
sovereign.
With reference to Colombia, the
line OF least resistance has involved
the verbal advocacy Of paying Cp-
lombia twenty-five million dollars in
alleged damages, and the failure to
Villa. Today the line Of least resist
press that proposition in the face of
hostile opinion.
In our relations with the Philip
pines the line Of least resistance has
led to policy of inviting the Filipi-
nos to expect immediate independ
snce, and then defying it to them.
Whe the railway strike threatened
the nation, the administration did not
ask, What is the right thing to do;
but il waited and waited until the
crisis became alarming, and then,
following the line of least resistance
did the one thing it believed iinpera-
tive in order to avert calamity.
And in all the questions raised by
the war in Europe the line of least
resistance has meant vigorous and
even bellicose words unsupported by
acts.
In behalf of this policy the argu-
ment has been set forth that by pur
suing it the president has kept us
out of war" has kept us out OF
Mexico" has averted a great strike,
has provided peace and prosperity,
has put safety first"-has, in short,
on all these points enabled the United
States to avoid trouble
To this policy there is only one
true alternative. Instead OF the line
of least resistance, the nation in all
these cases might have followed the
line 70 duty. And the question be-
fore the country is whether it shall
continue to follow the line of least
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

|SeHQIW OOg uIOlDl1 OlHI OeluOIrQII1I,
|og set pil6e blibe en- nbe16ig @itua=
|tion.
6. Set 6en1ofratiife @rogram er
langt mere notwithstanding ems oct
republifanffe. @il1on er mere for
|iigtig en6 &ugbes me6 at gipe 2pf=
ter, Ser gaar u6enfor @nrtiets Bro=
gram = 2pfter, iom &ugbes life
bill funne bol6e.
Z. Seq mener, at ben 6emofratiife
&%egjering trofait bar tiert Solicit
% berfor fortiener @ienbo1g. S BET
bele % itore for @i1ion-@ st
birfelig uorettet mere emo nogen
on6en / Sen ii61te Menneifeal6er.
uSe6erol Neierpe" 2oben, Muro1
CREDITS 2oben, Eol6repiiionen, Gor-
bu6et moo @grns @rbeioe / Gabri-
fferne % en- bnlb Snes andre bigtige
2obe er 1terfe 8ebiier for @il1ons
Dneligbe6 / at %forbere6e, u6arbejoe
og faa tat igiennem bigtig 2obgib-
ming / &ongreslen.
8. 8illon bor ogiaa meb iieloen
&raft mo6lat fig gmbe0siegernes
Bres % bar bnan6bnpet 8rinciper-
tie ON, at Der fun ffo1 ipprges ON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Dmnuer SSa1ne5 $. Quinn / 6oir.
mont, Winn., Ser ip9er 8alg ION
@piclterets0on1mer, er Ell bpgtig oQ
iompittigbeosfulo S11rilt, Der / noe.
ltcn type Mar bar bnret Gommer
ipftcnoe Dommer6iltrift, bpor en-
MGn9oe Sfanoinoper ct bolot; 81
ct begejitre0e for bon1 % orbejoer
for ba11s 8alg.
Dommer Quinn fp0tes / @iS=
cent in / 1857; iefS Mor gnmrnel
toni BON meo fine Torel6re til 8lue
@ortb County, Minn., for at bc
poo en- 6arm. @an fit fin @folc:
uooonnelle beri Staten, en- Brotc:
font % / @olitif Nepnblifoner. "a
Mor gon1mel neoiatte bon fig ion
.So9ferer % praftilereoe lom ioo6o>
/ @e1ls, Minn., / is @(or; / ii Mol
bar bnn County Mttornep" 70,
|6ori6aalt @ountp; / 1897 n6nebn
|tes bon til Dommer / set 17oe Dom:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Sbomas u. @biiuu, 6eu. beroenS>
berpmtc 0pfinoer, npoer i iaa bpi
8roo {om ,1ogeu Mnrrifaneer olntin=
oelig Eillio for lit iun6e Dmoem=
me % fit @etliuo. San Dor no.
!olt:
rYre]ioent @illen bar peret IT'LL
let oberf or mo11ge 5pergsmaol al
ubpre flor 8etp6ning; og ban bar
1tDret CIT 1oobou &urs, at BON bar
freljt 2anoet fra olborlig III re6 meo
aogen on6en Mation. @pprgSmao=
lenc bor neret al 1an6an Mrt, at
en- min6re bel %oberoejet &anolemou=
Sc let funoe bope 1tprtet % mo |
uberegnelig ulpffc.
r&m1 bar opretbol6t cit erefulo
6reo. Dena1c @nof ON, at bort
2an0 betragtes n1eo Goragt At on=
ore 2anoe, er. bore @lu6ber. &or
Neutralitet er. bpgget poo Inferno
tionol Sob og poa Mgtelle for Men=
me- ferettigbeoer % Gipili1ationena
5remti6.
n2ige o~perfor Merico bar Bre>
iioenten bon6ld retfer6igt, flogt %
mooigt. Me6 @enIpn til 'Goripars=
iagen bar ban enoret fine fprite Mn=
i~f11elier og oeri bon6le6e ban iom
en- erlig Manb.
u&G1s @tilling til Gol6ipprg5=
moo1et pi1er btrfelig @tatsmonos=
flpgt. Sen al bam foreIlane6e &o16=
Commission toger bette 5pergSmool
BORT fra @ortipolitifen.
Scan flyer, at ban bar begaaet
%nIporlige Sell. SSa> maaife;; men jog
bar logt Merfe til, at bans Sell
Dog ferer fremoper moo BET rette
Maol.
IS Standardization gif
ban til @erfs me6 Juno @nns %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

Gu Sonoelsreiienoe for ct Sirmo
tom for nplig til @befen % bef1o<
9eoe at moatte opgibe fin @loos.
@befen, Set ngoig piloe: Of meo
Monoen, font altio boooc bit {ia
|iGroclcs flint 1purete ON @run<
sen. ):
Seq bat iptlGH>" fooreoe oer
Mejien6e.
Ella, oet er DeI life lao 1tore So
acr> Oct orejer fig on1> 1,6e11 at bi
fan faa oct flaret."
Sen &ejienoe moatte fo1tboIoe
5rotreoelien of Nlaoien.
ebefen: ~&bo6 oreier SET, fla oo
om?"
Mejicl1oe: ~0tte $1tnore6e E,t=
1in6."
Gbcfe1: ~0tte &unore6e Eu1in6ll
9or De tobt otte @unore6e &,,-
ii11b?"
Mejicn6e:: ~g3ei pun6et.~
Gbefen: ~<n6etl - SsSo> ioo be-
Der 1eg n1eget un6ifpl6e. - Eerff
poa mig, bbis De foor wruo for
en- Mej1en6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
@ollanbfe*M omiterlsa.

|5pocintber +. Stprrelie, $50 pr. Du{.
Il. @tprrelie, Csc pr. Du{in.
III: Sterre1ie> 35c pr. Da,lin.
entelte &uliponer> zoe pit. Dufin.
E9obbelte &nlipaner, SOC pr. Dujin.
9ortpin Sapetulipaner, soc pr. Sui.
Paalteltaier; itsrite 2pg, emf. %
oobbelte> 35c pit. Dq11in.
eroc11s> itprite 2eg; 15c pr. D1t1f1.
On enites me6 Soften, me61enb
til &orto.
9oniib @eed Support, Gbr. @osbiera
.21o H6 ct. g., Mimneapolis ,Minn.
Eel. & g. Center 34O1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

6reoag SEN 8. Mobember ofIprez
/ Goof County &oipitol / Chicago
en- Sable til Min6e ONT Dr. Gbri.
ltton 6enger = en- oonif 2ege, 6e1
oan6t fig 1tort &n / ct fremneb
2on6. 8aa enfelte Omroa6er blet
bans Mrbei0e at banebrD6en6e Sc:
tDoning> % ct al Be iifrelte Gegn
6erpaa er, at Sen opbofienoe unge
5le9t at a%merifanlfe 2ager Ser
Sag / Sag nabner Or. 6enger iom
en- af @ationens itore me6tcinife
2erere % SoregongSmen6. Com
Mennelfe % 9mif boboe ban fine
farafteriitiife @erbeoer, ser DOG
boDe6iogelig tiente til at iGte bans
ACKNOWLEDGED / &elief og set er be.
%tegnen6e, at ban iom faa 9mife /
uolanoet er goaet ODER / Mnef0o=
ten = maaite ct al Sc fire 8epiier
poa ct Menneifes Mabnfnn6igbe6.
Sill Observation-Disclosures bar
man balgt Or. SengerS G%go1els6ag.
SON fpotes paa 8reininggaar6 |
Nerbe6en al &ingfiebing for 76
Mor fi6en 1om Sgn al &ammerran6
Senger, Ser tioligere bab6e
eiet boa6e Mn9ultenborg &obeo=
% @ottesgabe poo 2ollanb;
Mor gammel 6imitere6es
6enger / 1859 fra &eslufsbolm, %
/ &rigen 1864 gior6e ban Gienelte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

nteroiitrift % bor befle6t 6enne
Yoit fi6cn 6o.
9iitriftets Domuuere % sogfp.
rere n9rer flor $engipenbeo % Mg.
tel1e for CONNER Quinn.
Mer set ct life ole11e Mopufater,
ser enes ONT at frebe Dommel
41linn %inbpalgt / &ejelteret: Ogiat
ollie andre, lom bor beret / Gor:
binoelle me6 bam> ltptter bette &rob
@lanot Sogferere % andre er 6el
.fulo Gni9beo ON, at Gommer
Quinns &arriere CT / enDoer Sen.
lecnoc npletth> at ba>1 oltio bo1
bGrct pocrit retfpr6ig> at ball*
@ierning beltanoig bor peret pra-
get of fort @etfin6, og at ollie bans
Metsbonolinger bor beret fore11elige
meo @mnbittigbeoens og Sen mo-
rolife 6infplel1e5 bpjelte Nu6.
Gertil moo fries at Don er
9rnnoigerc fjenot meo 6orbolo og
Gillton6e i. 2on6oi1trifterne eno
moolfe nogen &pielterets6ommer, %
oen Eio CT MI fommet1, 6o man fg=
Ter, 2onooi1trifterne mao bore BE-
ore reprGientereoe / &pie1teret, ems
Sc biotil bar beret. Gor Tioen er
&ettens Dommere ollie fra De jtore
@per, % set er lite mere enc rhine
1iet, at 2a'166iltrifterne bor i bpert
6olo en- @eprelentant / &pjGterct.
@lon6t fine @e11ner teller Cont
inter- Quinn, iom iagt, mango 5fan=
oinobcr, % nabnlig gle6er ban 1ig
beo Den fien6te 90 bgjagte6e Cont
mer Mn6reus l1elon6s @en1fob.
ut ii60e pao Domerie0et /. en-
Ones @or er prisberoigt og / oen=
ne Ei6 at bobe u6fprt fin Yligt pno
Ell ioa0on Waa0e> at ingen gDl6ig
&lage bar b9ret rettet moo bum1 er
bejligen at lfotte. SON bor b1noet
Diitriftets M6bofaters Mgtelie; Sc,
lom bor Dobt 5ager / bons Met,
reipefterer ban1 / famine @ra6, boil
fet bebiones be6 bans longe Sic
netetio. 2igele6es bor @totens
&pieiteret, / Sc fle1te Eilfeloe, ltoo=
feitet bons @ien6elier.
CONNER Aninns Meo6fon0i6ot,
Sogferer M%n6erlon, bor tit bore!
on1talt fom @fan6innb; bette beror
bog paa en- Geiltogelie, i6et ban er
at ifots eller irf @erfomlt.
81 anmo6er bore Nenner, iom
letter &ris pao Mt og @arbeo /
2obenes Eolfning, ont at ltemme
poo $ames s. Quinn font &9ie]te=
rets6ommer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

NJ. NullI 1tUItUl1 7yE
aaraffer % Dneligbeb peb 8elnt-
|tellen of Gmbeoer.
8. 2igeiom mango andre NpIgere
fraitpbes ieg af Ben ipotten6e Rri-
tit, bboraf ben repnbtifan(fe @anoi-
Dot betiener zig, % for bbilfen set
bare gielber at finoe Sell, ogioa
bbor ser ingen Sell er. saaoant CT
ct tarpeliet politif SIT, bbortil Scr
&ngbes buroe bolbe fig for goo"
notalelier | iamnte @etning fore.
liggcr ogioa fra M,etomobilfabrifon.
ten &enrp Sor6, Brof. Dr. CHARLES
eliot fra SEN forbenbpren6e 6or-
bun6sienator 8ettigrep fra g. 90
toto og mango m16re, Joni Ct noell=
for Bartier1e % fun bar 2onoets
@apn for 9ie. 2igeiao fra iaooonne
8p6relan6sbenner iom @oger 8ob.
ion, ben berpmte Notionalpfonom /
&olton> 1om bi6til bar b9ret Me-
pnblifoner; fra 2utber 8urbanf,
@eroens fornemlte @ortner, ser Be
trogter @il1on iom ~ben 1terlte
@reiioent Ri nogeniinoe bar babt"
% fra Sc leoenoe Sremffriotsfpin>
Der Soa Eorbel1, gllo Slogg Doune
% Sane M66nms.
Sen 6emofrotiife Standardization
/ Sc ii6ite fire Mor bar giort mere
for Mrbeiosflasien % Smmigrantcn
en6 olle 6e ar6re M6miniitrationer
tiliomme11 / Sc 1i6lte bolbtre6s Mor.
Sen bor itan6iet @grnearbei6c /
ollie 8arer, berfor arbeioes for San
oel mellem Stoterne. 9ettc po1
8prnenes Gmancipotions @roflamo>
ton. &reiioent 8ilion fit igiennem
|9oben for otte &imers 9og for
Sernbonefolfene, for 100000 al
Dem.
Ser bar al6rig beret 1aa :111egc1
Arbejoe og for ioa goo @etuling
lom Der ct / Sag. Dette ct jono1
operalt / Sc Toreneoe @tater. g
bar @elitonb % Sre6 = to Sing
lom Sc flelte @enneifer CT oper.
manoe in~teresieret i. &eliton6 bie1n
me 90 Sreo mes bele @eroen. {
fSteoet for at 6e omerifanife Gut
ter fp6es ne6 / 2%pbe9robene, gdol
Sc poa Mrbejbe for 9o6 Detailing
|De er poa Sfole eller pan uniberli:
tet. Sc iparer @en9e> fao De far
tjebe &us. SITE olene beifpttes $Snt'
migronte11, roar bait fommer' til
|2anoet, lite alene bil1es bn11 mel
Benlt9beo, - men nonr ban tom:
mer til set @te6 ban bar nolgt al
bp, finder bon ct 8ureo1t ser, lom
er re6e til at ie Jig omfring for at
fin6e Mrbeioe for bam, % 6eriom
|ban fife 1pnes ONT set ban bor faa,
ct, bill Set igien le efter 11oget on6et,
in6til ban timber set, bon oil bobe.
Sbor0an oct ems goar me6 Sri
gen, lao oil Ser 1anoipnligbis b1ipe
M}illioner Mennelfer> 1on bill font:
me til Sc Gorene6e 9toter, naor
Sen er forbi: De bill fomme for at
fi11oe fine 8enner. De bil fomme
for at unogoa Sfotter og Mil;
tjenelte, 6e bil fomme al &lltn6e
@runoe, % Sc: oil fin6e, 6er'on'
Hreitoent @iIion ct gienbalgt; no,
gen paa ellis Sslon6 fnr6ig og oil,
Zig til at bielpe BENT % isrge for
Dem, 1,oor oe er / Ne6.
5ten, for @ilion og berme6 fo1
Greb 90 forfeit @elltano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
En- god OF bIiq Farm.

l sMk~andinayisk Settlement. 24s AcsAa.
Blooming Prairie, MINI Iette Viraalr.
$$6OOOtil, $4,000, nu e1ler til Foraaret.1o. oO0
paa tretten Aar til. S Procent Rente..esti
; 5s el1 Eea 10 Aar6 Pro9cent Rente:, $1SSdd, &C &C
Blooming Prairie. Minnesots.