davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27
WILLIAM Il. ROBERTSON
of Webb City
PRESIDING JUDGE or THE SrRING-
FIELD Coz RI or APPEALS
Candidate for reelection, subject to
Democratic Primary

After | was elected four years ago, it
was necessary under the law to cast
lots for the terms of four, eight and
twelve years. drew the short one,
and now ask the privilege of making
the race for II regular term of twelve
years.
have not asked for formal indorse-
ments of lawyers and conventions-I
have been diScharging the duties of my
Office. TheNemocratS in general make
the sominaiion. My record and repu-
tation are open before you. If YOU do
net know about them ask those who
do. The lawyers of my own. county
and of the district are my friepds.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27

at Salem every second Sunday, at Ros-
ton the fourth Sunday. Sunday School
at l0n. in. at each place. Epworth
League at 6:80 p. IN. at Jasper and
Salem. Prayermeetingat at Jasper every
Wednesday evening.
e. A. hewis, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School 10 II. M.
Preaching, II II. m. by pastor. Sub
ject: "rhe Support OF the Gospel
Ministry"
At Sp. m. a series OH The Book of
Acts" will be started.
Prayer meeting, Thursday s p. IN.
II. NJ. Salts, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services on the second
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27
Church Ne WIS.
FIRST NJ. IL. CHURCH.
ay School. gas Il. m.

Sunday School. 9,45 II. m.
Sermon by pastor. 1l:00 a, IN. Sub
iect, "rhe Beatitudes of forgiveness. I"
Epworth League. coop. IN. Subject:
Is it Easier to be Foreign Volunteer
than Home "Stand-By?" Leader,
Gus p. Campbell.
+; Song service and sermon, by pastor
SPIN. Subject. Ignorance Winked
,At,"
Midweek prayer service Thursday
800 p. m. + + Martin, Pastor.
n. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Services at Jasper every first and
third Sundays. morning and evening
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27

CHURCH or THE BRETHREN.
Sunday School 1000 II. III.
Public preaching, 1l:00 u. IN.
Christian Endeavor, p. III.
Public preaching, Up. III.
Rev. Earl NJ. Bowman, pastor.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27
New South Wales a oareen.

New South Wales is said to have
more varieties Of towering plaOts
Than all Europe.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27

sabbath of eacli month, morning and
evening. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
every Sunday, and mid-week services
on Wednesday, night.
w. j. Mills, pastor.
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

DO you believe in arbitration or indus -
trial Warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army OF employees is in
the public serviCe-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars a year, and A cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads 1915 seventyve per of the
tram employees earned these lowest highest and
Of hD as shown by the pay rolls
Peasenp Freioh Yard
The Jasper news., 1916-07-27

A. :. GHElG, 1sst. To Receivers,
IT. Louis y san irancisc" Railroad.
{. ". kOUNS. CenI Manager.
Airhi,on, Topeka X SANTA Ir Eail~ay
II. v. HsMASTEa. ConT Manager,
Wheeling and LAX" Erie HailrOad.
n ~. MkiiER, Iic"-IrcsiIrn',
iNoriolk ahd " c-Irrn Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, CsnI Munger.
Dcmrr = Kio Grnnde RaiiroAd.
A. NJ. schooner, Rosialcnt Ticr-PseA.
frnnsNlvALia Lines est.
". l.. seldom, Jicc-Prrsidsnt.
Seaboard Air Iiu1 haiiWay.
a. J STONE, yice- e-Pycdceni,
EriG HaiirOAd.
&. :. wAID. Cioe.fr~.. & GsnT JiuaasL,,
SRusrI Central L'nr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Menus for a. Week

- ir E Y Sunday. fh4 re.
Breakfast, Baked hah poached eggs raised rolls
pcaa dreamed plant mashed glazed
potatoes, peach mold
Supp-Baed cucumber salad cinnamon
~ 49, ounce honey. -
y Monday. s~.
BreakasCreamed dried beef potato cakes, popov pums =
SQUASH baked stuffed picked onions
watermelon. 1-
lettuce saadIbakng biscuits
ajfis>c fresh grape jelly lemon cake
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Omee Mullins, homny, sliced peaches
DnnerRoa veal stuffed beans potatoes Drowned in the
? chill -honriny pudding. ~ IN
Lupch SuppeScaoped oysters buttered toast codsaw ginger
peaY devil cake. v, f. ~ = Z,
Wednesday = t Wa
BeakfastKdney hashet Drowned potatoes graham
y baked apples. r.
Dner-Roas apple baked potatoes
mustard pickles plum pie, =
hnch SupperFrankurer bean salad shoead
ska &E F butter, raism cakes. .N
N..s Thursday T3 :.
K, Breakfast-Bacon, cream toast, cantaoupe. =
roasted horseradsh baked
peach dun,plngs, -
Lunch SupperSued peppers boiled rice castur apple
n. ~ gingerbread. g. - III.
EYES @ Friday.
AZ Breaiast-Fman haddi potatoes scenes, pears
pates succoh French fried potatoed
. II - =. and onions, apple frtters. I'll
M y layer sake. Z
Saturday. s@ n. rG>
pork chops fried apples conbread canoupe
pickle cauower
toes, raspberry ice q r. fN
Lunch Suppe-Slcd cold roast tomatoes or apples
cucumber pickles plum butter, nut cake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09

will keep well for week in that way.
Dried crumbs for stuffihg and meat
frying: Put the crusts and small pieces
in baking pan and dry them in the
oven without burning. They may then
be put through the food chopper and
stored in clean Mason jars until want
ed. They may be used as a basis for
meat croquettes, poultry stuffing and
other things.
French toast may be made from the
whole slices of leftover bread. 1t is
an excellent luncheon pickup dish.
Beat an egg and add little milk. Dip
the slices of bread in this and fry a
nice brown in hot drippings. Serve
with butter, jelly or n,arrnalade. .
Bread custard pudding: Cut the
bread in dainty shapes and butter lib
orally. Make plain custard of eggs,
milk and sugar. Put in baking dish
and float the buttered bread on top.
Sprinkle with grated nutmeg and
bake in quick oven until brewn This
lis excellent ~
To make croutons for the vafious
soups so much relished in summer, cut
the bread in cubes and fry in butter
or dripping just before serving with
the soup. Add five or six to each plate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Of All Vegetables
Il And Fruits on Market Nop0

Those vegetables that came in to
Omaha early in the sumner and the
,ones that arrived later are about all
on band now.
You can get almost anything you
want with the exception OF berries,
which'are a lived tribe and tarry
not long among US.
Grapes are making glad the hearts
of mcn>and, women with their purple
goodness. Many OF them are finding
their way into je1lics and great is the
number that are slipping down the
throats of the multitude in their nat
iural-stafe.
Peaches we're foreoasted as only
about one Sohrth OF crop. But they
are here pretty MUCH as usual. Fine,
big, free7stone chaps from Colorado
selling now at around $l.00 a box.
Wild plums 1aer plentiful.
Several, varieties Of pears are now
on the market. Bartletts, seckel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09

pears and honey dew Bartlett pre-
serving pears" are obtainabie and now
is the time to obtain tham if you want
to preserve, any.
Watermelons and cantaloupes con-
.tinue in, their pristine abundance and
goodness.
Tomatoes have never been more
plentiful or better. this season. The
little yellow fellows. for preserving
are also on hand in goodly quantities.
Red beets.. sweet potatoes, green
peas, string beans, cabbage, OF the
red and the white varieties, egg plant,
cauliflower, lettuce, peppers, both red
and green, those are some of the
things the vegetable market suggests
to the housewife.
Squash that makes good pie and
summer squash are also on hand in
abundance.
Grape fruit of the new crop from
California is now getting plentiful in,
the Omaha markets. Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Making Use of
Stale, Bread

Of..al. the leftover remnants Of
food from the kitchen bread is per-
haps most common. and many pieces
are daily thrown Away which little
thought would turn to excellent use
If the left-ever pieces are not utilized
the same day, an excellent plan is to
wrap them In pieces of waxed paper
and store them in stone jar. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Good Things the TabeOfe the Household HINTS
Jellied Apples

Pare the apples, after coring, but
only part way, SO that they look as
if setting in little cups. Put in a pan
with enough water to keep from
burning and bake for ten minutes,
then fill hole left by core, and cover
With afthick spfinkling of sugar and
a little. fine parings OF lemon. Bake
until done, with occasional hastings.
Let cool, when the apple will be sur
rounded with a clear jelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09

kept filled with these. They may be
heated when wanted and .sprinkled IN
soft eggs, soups, milk, fruit Juices,
and, indeed, anything eaten by very
young children where fresh bread lis
often positively dangerous.
Dried bread is also valuable for
mixing with various other, foods for
feeding NE household Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
Raspberry Cornstdrch

Cover a quart of raspberries, after
picking over, washing and draining,
with cold watef. which bring to the
boil and cook until the berries are
very soft. Drain, straiping out the
seeds. Return the juice TO the fire,
add a cup of sugar, stir until this dis
solves, then thicken with two heaping
tablespoonsful OF .cornstarch, Pour
into a mold and let chill. Turn. out
and serve with plain cream and pow
dered~sugar. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-09
{ souo, These Are delicious with al.

Of soup. These are DELICIOUS with at
most any soup.
Bread jelly for invalids: Scald the
stale bread freed from crusts. Mash
to a paste .until-of fnushlike consist
ency Add little. sugar and flavor
ing, mold, chill and serve, with cream
Sterilized bread crumbs are espe-
cially valuable for the young children
An the household A jar should he
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
EAST HOLlsI,OOk

VIM. H. Snyder Is in possession OF
new 1917 model Ford which h.
purchased last week.
Jim Greer. OF Logan county. Ohio.
who with HIS son and daughter are
making tour Of the west. are here
for few weeks visit with friends.
A meeting In IN. interest OF the
proposed cheese factory was held at
Cheraw Saturday evening and plans
formulated for pushing the project
through to completion.
Bishop and Mrs Andrew shenk.
of oronogo, Mo. are here for few
weeks visiting their nephew. J. u.
Shenk. aud friends In this vicinity.
They are on an extended tour OF
the west, Intending to visit various
points In California Oregon, Idaho.
and other states. Bishop shcnk has
been holding services this week at
the East Iiolbrook Mennonite
church.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
HOi.iiitOOk CENTER

The N.uschWanger thr.shing ma
chine Is threshing the alfalfa seed
crop In this vicinity this week.
Mrs Drury and little daughter. OF
Topeka, Kan, are visiting at the
HON" Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Donahue.
Mr. and Mrs. This. after an abb
scnce OF about six weeks visiting In
Illinois and In the east. returned
home Saturday.
MIR, shelton. principal. adjourned
school until Monday and Is attending
the State Teachers Association In
Pueblo this week.
Rev scoueld. Of Milford. Neb.
aud Rev Myers. Of Flaglcr. are con-
Quoting revival services at the Center
church this week
Miss Yates. primary teacher Of the
Center school. left Tuesday evening
Tor Pueblo to attend the State Teach.
ers' Association In session in that
city this week.
The Holbrook Valley woman's
Christian Temperance Union are
planning TO have headquarters and
rest rooms during election day. All
are cordially invited to come In and
rest Politics viii not be discussed
and literature will be provided.
MONDAY lunch viii be served at d
reasonable rate.
william Anderson. while hauling
bcets last Saturday had a narrow o.
cape from being seriously injured
The coupling pin OF his wagon tonru,
dropped out, which frightened III,
horses and started them on n mad
run. and Mr.. Anderson was thrown
out. but fortunately escaped with
out serious injury.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

on sunday evening the pastor Will
begin series OF sermons on THE
Early Christian Leaders and Mar
tyr,. taking up the men who were
in the lead shortly after the res
direction and ascension OF Christ. II
would be well for us to pause ami
think what these noble men endured
that We might enjoy the blessings
that so are enjoying today Nearly
everyone enjoys the study OF biog-
raphy. u you attend these series you
will know what these men have done
and be saved the time that Is ncees-
sary 10 study each character. on
sunday night two OF the very first
martyrs will be studied, namely.
Justin, Scholar and Martyr. and
Arnold OF Brescia, Reformer aud
Martyr" Among other characters
that will be studied during the fol-
lowing Sunday evenings will be- such
characters at Peter Waldo. John
Wycliffs, John Huss. GirolamO Saw
onaroia, Martin Luther. John Calvin.
Hugh Latimsr and John Knox OF
scotland
Sabbath school at s:t5 O'Clock un-
der the leadership of r. NJ Stark.
The pastor viii preach at II o'clock.
on "Th. blessings OF Seeing and
Hearing The Lords Supper will be
observed at the clos. of the morning
service.
Young Peoples Meeting at $40
o'clock, Topic. The Conservation OF
Social Life" Leader. Miss MurieI
Esry.
The male quartette was greatly
appreciated last Sunday night. They
will sing again next Sunday night
The young peoples Halloween So
cial at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
] II, Arbuckie was very much On.
ioycd by all present The house was
appropriately decorated for the ocea.
sion, The good old-fashionod pump
kin pie aud doughnuts were eaten
with relish
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
FIRST N. T.. CHURCH.


Services Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at gs45 o'clock. c.
NJ Harrison, general superintendent,
Morning worship at II o'clock
Sermon by the pastor Subject. THE
Sins OF Meroz "A prediction ser
mon.
At ESQ O'Clock the Epworth
League meeting
Al 5s3o o'clock, evening service.
dedicated to the life OF the young
people Of La Junta. Subject: "Liy-
ing for the Bright and Best Things %
A cordial invitation is given the
public 10 attend
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

day. Be sure to be present on to-
morrow and bring new pupil.
Church service at IL o'clock. Sub
iect, Making Our Calling and Elec-
ton sure
Christian Endeayor at $40
o'clock. Leader. Miss Madge Hasten.
Subject. The Conservation of Social
Life"
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
illustrated lecture. My Travels in
Egypt"
DR.. Findley will give a number of
up the Nile. and in and on top OF the
greatest pyramid.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
CHRISTIAN CnuHCu.
Rev. J. p. Finley, Pastor.

Bible school at s;i5 O'Clock The
contest Is on and large Increase
In attendance was noticed last sun.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04
CARLSON FlAkkS ENEMY, Elk
POSING RECORD OF MisRuLE
AND RUIN.
PeNeTRA1ES ENTIRE STATE
DEMOCRATS SEEK IN VAIN FOR
WEAK SPOT IN REpUs-
LlcAh DEFENSE.

o,paia,t. ,or .,ec,ior n. xov.rro,
pu, IN IN. bp.,s., n.r,os n, hi. cam.
psj.p last we.k ~. tsis bar. IN. a,
ti,ud. n, IN. D.mocr,,ic Marty on ,ro
hibition, declaring that It's alleged
conversion is an indictment OF its DO
sition two years ago"
r.,isorr. Ybt,t,i,d cs,,,,iv, h,z
c.,,,,a him IN .v.,v cor,., n, the
.,,,. TIA b,, No, ,,.,, ante .,a
x,yo, sn.aLi,y ,no,,I,y moo, and
niyh, Iss, v.ek ,ho,s,,J. hard his
compsrisop n, IN. n.ac.fnI and ,ro,
,.,o,,. ra.or, -, ,,.,, ,or. -, p.,,h
Iicani,m I'm tho st,t. win IN. ,nsu,
trial xar,ar. that has wr,,,., 4, lc,.
tiers n, blood IN, his,ory n, his D.mo.
cratic pr.a.c..sor,
M. H., -, ~ 49,,
-. - a..
- - n.y. ,s',s, e .o
A. ,.,.D,. -
-.
"
- ,,,s
fsnses Meanwhile c.rIson I'M. turn.
al b,. Gun, N, ,b. ,.c,,s -, ni.,,l,.
AMI ruin ian nv nr.yiou. n.mocr,,Ic
qua rum 'e'' W previous pen'oe'A'ie
p.,,.
Rrpuo'iean snd Democratic records
"
-. 80
-, -, - .,',, $50
o., :. ~. ns.,a, w -,
~, =, -.
, ',,' 'lo''
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Nh n..-..
a.. -, :, ~, - y."
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',o,' ''s"' ,'''' ago, " 'oun' our
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La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

and TO cons.rv" and protect every dol
la invested in legitimate and produc
tive industr,
Industrial peace and governmental
stability did not CON. AZ q mere mat
ter Of chance. conte ,poraueous with
the advent OF the control OF the Re
publican party In Colorado. II MAS n
logical result which necessarily fol
Lowell from a direct cause The pso
pl. OF Colorado will not Dust party
frC.n control which found state In
chaos. turmoil and instruction. and
brought Il back to order. peace and
stability. in order to reward the oppo
sition party which was responsible
for the former condition.
The people OF this nation, who
want steady employment rather than
strife. who wan, stability rather than
insurrectioI. sho want the unity OF IN
tcrcst Of employer and employt pro
NOTED rather than their differences
will place the Republican party 10
charge OF the nation as well as OF the
several states"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-04

THE platform Of coloradus Drmuc
racy upon the temperance question 10
dag is au Indictment against their 20
sitipu OF two years ago We are much
pleased with their allrE CONVEX
slons but Oh for converted political
souls two years ago when times were
dark and lonely. Oh. Tor the clasp OF
friendly hands two years ago When
the thick Of m. fight was on. or Tor
one cheerful word and loyal pen
two years ago when defeat seemed 80
close and victory so far away
TIL" public il not going TO be
fooled The great. fairminied public
viii not allow the Democrats TO steal
unearned glory. nor will this public
permit towards. enemies or traitors
at the first breaking OF tn. dawn Of
victory TO snatch away the colors
from thos. who carried them triumph
antly through the darkness and uncer
tainty OF tn. long nights of battle"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
6ie11 fra Mericp.

On nng ct. Houl=M anb> &op'
mono IS. Sobnlton, fom / it0lte l1gc
tilbuge fra Mericp=@rpn1en. &n'l
fortpller, at en- Sag bun babbc
oDerifre0et @rpnie len og bar fommel1
in6 paa WericoS Smraa6e pg bar
paa GtlbageDejen, bleb ban m90t al
en- mericanif 5ol0at, ~og 0a Sobn=
1ton bob0e BORT, at Set bar en- nlfrc=
ben Sob / Mertco, at enbber ngril1=
gos" ser er bepgbnet, moo 50 for.
en0 ban forla6er 2on0et, bar ban
berDe6 fomn1en / en- nbebagelig 81
tuntion og mi bar go0e &aa0 0Drc.
men beb ct 6if fit ban 5ol6aten3
Spmarfl benle0et paQ noget
an6et og benptte6e 2ejligbe6en Ill
at lqbe tilboge oper @roen, mer1 90
.5nl6oten opboge6e Set fDrebe ba1l
re- ol1>t ef ter Mmerifaneren, 90 It'll
iii 6enne trublt n1e0 at lpbe imeDerS
&uglerne 1ule0e ON Drene poo bom
pg ct al &eroenS burtiglte 100
OoroS 2pb foregif n1> p%aQ1too;
Sobn1ton> ser 0og felt pg bol6ent
fon1 ino pao Onfel Cams @ru11b.
bpor 11ogle al vOnflenS" 5ol0ater
opbolot Jig og Set blep fun ct 3je=
blifs Gag for 0is1e at 1frGmme
W%ericanere11 bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
IT. al 1905"

&oo @r1r10 al in0truf ne Sm:
lten0igbe0er bliber Ser intet M96e
Il MfterL bbprimo0 NOE tie We96e FOL:
oes Sen II. Slug. / SIR. og Tru ST.
nor Msfier5 Stem, 1921 411t Mpe,
60.
Gpr6og Sen 81. Mugult bill Sore
l1i11gen ofbol0e fin o10cn Sommer=
|ubflugt, be1rne Song til Sonfo
|8op. @e6 at fomme til Mp6erne bill
man foo noget nermere at bere
.0erpm.
5pn0og Mften Sen "a. September
bill Goreningen oorlige Ba5or blibe
ofbpl6t / 9unios lille 9al> og Den
bill fprme Jig ipm Sc %ti0ligere 8a=
5orer> 6e11ne Screening bar afbolot;
ale bgr fom1ne me0, 0a man fan
bente Jig en- f%ornpjelig Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
81 qaar til Gpmp Surf.

Haa 5pn0og, Sen 136e Mngult
bill Don1 terne / ct. Saul og for Sen
5ogS Sfplo oglaa | minneapolis
fun bobe en- Hlobs at gaa> og Sci
er til @leonoro Gbri1tine 2ogens
ltore Sfopfelt / SEN lmuffe Conn
Norf. &i far loo ofte b9ret til 5e:
1ter1omf unbslogenS Sci tier og hi bn
ifer fra 6is1e mango glade Sinner b
far tilbragt 1ammen. Sg ri fan og:
1oo pere %forbere6t poo at foa er
forn9jelig Si0 poa 5bn6og.
Grogrommet er baa0e langt oq
bre6t> og Set bp0er poa ale m1tlige
5lags 2pb> -boa0e for MGn0 co
&binber, 5tenmeretsfbin0er og Mr::
ti=5temmeretSfbin0er, t9rre og boo
oe, olp. 81 bill faa 5mgforeninge1l
uDania" at bpre, Sc bar mange n9v
Sange pud FrDgran1111e1, DER enc
pg alene er in0itu0eret for 0enne
2eiligbe6. Ma0furpen me6bringe1
Te1t6eltagerne 1elp> men &affen p1l
man foa ierberet Of 5pltrene poo
Sc tplaol en, naar blot enbDer oil
buife paa at ltifffe en- &affefop !;
.2ommen. @nis set b1iber meget
parn1t> 1oo fo1n alligepel, for ian
fan mon blibe affj9let De0 See
Cream. Og ti1lige ifol BEN me0 iao
itor SorDentning im90elete 2o0traf=
ming ON Goi1on Diamond Dilc. TO-
reguu.
Stuff 1111> at set er paa 5pnbag
ri letter bberanore 5tGbne / 60
Norf og at hi bellt 1fal bore
ser fpr @offen to.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
StGten aberterer.

Minneloto 8oar0 Of Smmigro=
ton me6oeler %, at Set bill orro1l=
gere MplS116itillinger poa ~Stotc
Soirs" / Sr6iona, SllinoiS og Sc:
ma / 2pbet al 6enne og nqlte Woo=
ne6.
l16itillingen pil omfotte &leper,
Mlfalfa, for1fiellige @rp5ier, @peoc.
Slug, @pg og &abre, &artofler oa
on6re Sor0frugter iomt Srq al
mango @lugS.
Mon b%eregner, at oper 100000
Me11ne fer pua 6enne Mua6e oil
foa 0plpsninger ON Minneiota ion1
2u116brugsl tot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
Unique.

Npl tie 9pn6og n Sen IS. %. -
begpn6er Unique Seoter Ell Seion
bbor Set bber l1ge bill opfgfe to
felt forifiellige 5fuelpil - lefS
Mfter 8aubebille og en- EimeS le-
ben6e 8ille6er.
s ngens fpr1te &alp6el bill Gro:
bom Mfoffetts ifotife 9fueipiuere
opfgrer she Gonceqle0 8eo", Ct
ifotif @tpffe, ser er CT bel Herle.
Mnore N11mre be1taar / SptrGocn
al Songl6rerne Mgonlt, en- Sorce.
Size Me1tral Couple, Sang pg
So6ling. Ser bpoes poa enbnu ME.
get mere - og til1i61t ~Snce q
|Ebief", ct Silmslfueipil | tie
ureels".1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
&iersgaarb fer.

SSngcniGr CHARLES &iersgaar0 frc
&jpbenbopn opbol0er Zig / 6i5ie Ga:
&c beri @pen for at afll11tte M 2ene;
rancefontraffter meb Sc ber6en5=
fjen6te 0ampmpller> joni finoe*
Der.
&r. &jersgoor6 merer, at Grg=
lpnoerne life bill legge 1tore SIM
6ringer / 8eien for Sc 5fibSloonin=
ger Mel> ban opfj9ber fer: 0e 1fol
oflen6es fra Seem Sort me0 lgrll1
9amper on1 ca. lefS Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
Spprppqr lpber al @ppret*

5iolig 5gn6og Morgen 1pb Ell
@porbogn at 9poret poo 7tb ct.
6. og Mrco6e ct. og bane0e fig Sci
gjennem @eggen til W}elbo 5beotey
1omt be1fabige0e flere anore 8pg
ninger. Cry Herloner bleD mer el:
Ter minore iaaret, 0eriblan0t t:
@fanoinaper, SScar Smanberg o(
@igfrieo 5folltoD. &eboerne / Sea-
bo6iltrifftet, Ser bleb peffet al Stpl
en-, troe0e ltrafS, at ct @us bol
5tprtet 1ummen eller por blepet 81
nomitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-11
Stll's Malert frr6ia.

st legemsltort Moleri al Sern>
banefongen, Sames S. Sill, er jui1
blebet feroigt. Set CT 110fgrt al
&enrD Garling, 17S 8elt To1rt6
5treet. Moleriet ct / 6enne l1gl
n6itillet / @org's Sl1rniture Gom:
panp,. @irtb & Minneioto @treetS
Mm1 bill fin6e set poa fjer6e @ol
bpor tillige &oia 8onbeur'S origi
nole Maleri uSl6 0orbp" CT u0ltil
let og lom it0ite rge bleb let al
$4,000 &er1 oner.