davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
, + = + !. ! + + \ i i i + = + !
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS
:. !. + = = + !. + ;. + ! + i ~ 80


Thomas and Arthur Harrington, of
Portsmouth. spent Friday at the home
Of their brother, VERNE Harrington.
About thirty friends and neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Knight met at
their home Wednesday evening for
surprise party, it being their Wood
en- wedding anniversary. To say they
were surprised would not express it.
The evening was spent with jolly
games, in which both young and old
took part. A dainty, three course
lunch was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight were presented with a
nice rocking chair. The guests de-
parted for their homes at late hour,
wishing to be with them to celebrate
their silver, golden and diamond ami.
yersaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Randall and son
Fred accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Ahart
and Mrs. keener, Of Dow City, auto
ed to the Fred WILDER home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Houston and chill
dren spent the week end visiting rela-
! tiVeS, in benson.
Mr.. A. r. Pearson, of Ames, was a
week end guest at the Fred WILDER
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown autoed to
Defiance Sunday to spend the day.
Miss Harriet Shannon spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shannon, of Grant City.
Miss Emma WILDER, of Dow City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER.
Mrs. True, and niece, Mrs. Griffin,
spent Saturday visiting in Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ). Houston and chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell, of Dunlap.
Donald Liscomb says, Life is too
short and horses too SLOW" so he pur-
chased fine new Buick. If you see
a cloud OF dust along the Lincoln
Highway. you will know the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown entertain
ed the Whist Club Wednesday evening.
The guests we're treated to long
hay-rack ride, which they enjoyed very
much. A bountiful, three-cOurse lunch
was served. to which all did justice.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Giffard Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Griffin, of Nebraska.
Miss Iva Henney, of Dunlap, was
Sunday guest at the w. D. Nurse home.
Alta Mackey, of Denison, was a
guest at the Liscomb home Sunday.
Word was received from the Wise
Memorial hospital in Omaha that Miss
Alta Howe was doing nicely Her friends
were glad to receive the news. Miss
Gladys Wettengal is teaching the re-
naming week of her winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blume are the
proud parents of baby girl born Sun
day, March 10Th.
Donald and Marie Liscamb spent
Sunday evening at the r. =. Brown
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
saoeAn ITEMS.
! : = = + ++++**+++**

Held over from last week.
Clifford Eyens was a Sac City Wis,
itor Monday.
Gus Andersen was business pas
senger to Sioux City Tuesday.
Ricky .Brunce was shopping in Boyer
Tuesday.
Fred Iverhue shipped stock to Oma-
ha Wednesday.
III G. Simons was a Denison passen-
ger Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weed were shopping
in Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rippel and moth
er were Odebolt passengers Thursday
John D0wney, Joe Peters, John No
votne and daughter and John Auer
were shopping in Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Curry, of Odebolt, visited al
the Jim Calhoun home the past week
Mrs. Treadway was shopping in Wal
Lake Thursday
Mrs. VIM. Shaffer spent Thursda,
in Denison shopping.
Miss Agnes Brogan and her cousin
Elizabeth. of Sioux City, spent Tues
day in Carroll visiting their uncle, An
drew Brogan.
Franklin Dorfler. of Ricketts,. spent
the week end with his uncle, w. H
Meyers, and family.
L. H. Christensen spent the past
week in Ricketts, with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Deter spent pleas
ant day Sunday with friends near West
Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwanz and the
Misses Lizzie and Christina were Den
ison shoppers Monday.
Miss Laura Iverhue spent the week
end at the parental home near Wal
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weed spent
Sunday at the pleasant A. J. Slechta
home.
s. q. JAMS. OF West Side, spent Mon
day night at the pleasant Richard
Peters home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

they can enjoy the pleasure OF the
country with all the advantages Of
town life.
Ben Quathamer mashed one of his
fingers very seriously one day last
week and it causes him great deal
of inconvenience.
Earl Daugenbaugh has rented the
Ernest Stegemann house vacated by
Louie Arndt and will move in this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole are the hap,
py parents of baby, born Thursday
Both mother and child are doing we'll.
Mr.. w. l.. Martin arrived Monday
evening and is in charge of the rail-
way station at this place.
John Cole and family are living on
the old McMullen place until Mr.. Jones
gets the addition to the home built.
+ Joe thinner, with his sisters Anna
and Rasa were Omaha visitors for
a few days last week, returning home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. l.. Morton, who is visiting
in Sioux City, came Thursday and re-
manned until Saturday afternoon, the
guest of DR.. Bonney and wife. Mrs.
BOnney accompanied nef u oiouA wy
and it is not certain just when she
will return.
Frances thinner is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia, which her
friends will be pleased to learn.
Miss Tillie Arndt, of Denison, spent
Sunday here visiting friends and rel
atives.
Foster l.. Hahn, of Denison. visited
at his home here over Sunday.
Claude Welsh. with his two sisters
Nellie and Gladys, attended dance
in Manila last Friday evening.
Mrs. S. S. Rice, who has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Lee Winn FOR
a couple of weeks, returned to her
home in Denison Saturday.
VIM. and Henry Hast shipped three
carloads of cattle Sunday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Denison Review, Wednesday. March ~. 1916
<. The sale was very well attend

stock. The sale was very well attend
ed
Miss Irene Dohse and Miss Bernice
Downey were in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Henry Hagge, Mrs. Louie Thied
eman, Mrs. Pete Brockson and Eliza
beth Brockson were county capita
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Aug. Wilken, of Denison, spent
Saturday with her West Side friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagedorn, o.
Lake View, arrived Saturday for Wis
it with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Louie Schuemann and sisters. Mis-
ses Laura and Elizabeth, spent last
week at Harlan and Oakland, Iowa.
Miss Lydia Pacholke spent a few
days last week visiting at the Franz
Staley home in Denison.
Miss Anna Murtaugh is at present
teaching the Winters school 8 miles
south Of town.
Emil Evers and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Denison.
E. G. Dannatt and daughter Elean
or visited Denison friends Monday.
James Malloy, who has been attend
ing school at Kansas City. arrived
Sunday for a visit with his many
| friends here.
Miss Leona Firth, who is teaching
near Aspinwall, arrived Friday for
visit at the Emil Evers home.
Mrs. Anna Sievers spent Tuesda!
and Wednesday with relatives at Car
! roll.
Quite number from West Side at
tended the Firemans dance at Man
ming Friday evening.
| Misses Clara Evers and Leona Firtl
were Carroll shoppers Saturday.
| Little Durain Campbell is reported
ito be quite ill with larnyx trouble.
Mrs. Elmer Martens is enjoying :
visit from her mother, Mrs. VIM. Arnd
of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Adolph Schoenjahn, and daugh
tiers Gennie and Carrie and Mrs. Hen
| ~ Dohse, ST., were Carroll caller:
Saturday.
The st. Patrick's dance at Vail wa:
we'll attended by West Side people
Miss Amanda Kruse. of Denison, j:
now employed in II. J. Moeller's store
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kemp were Ar
cadia visitors Saturday.
Aug. Voss and family went to Deni
son by auto Saturday.
Phil. Dietrich, of Denison spent Mon
day in West Side.
VIM. Goetsch, Henry Lamp, Aug
Bornhoft and Chas. and VIM. Myers
went to Omaha Monday to purchase
some cattle.
Jack McDaniels visited Arcadia
friends Sunday. & VII /.
MisssHilaa R6hwer. OF Denison spent
Sunday visiting at the Fl. H. Sievers
home ae.,
Harry Strathman, Carl and Arlc
Moeller. and Arthur Peters were call
| ing in Manning Sunday.
Herman Scheldorf and family spent
Sunday ataDeloit visiting Mrs. Schel
DORIS father, aMr. Jacob kropf.
John Schawle shipped car OF cat
tie to Omaha Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
kENwooo ITEMS
: *****+*********

Mrs. S. Malone and Mrs. F. Carl
were business callers in Dow City
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. WIN. Keuhl and fam
lily and Glen Henderson We're enter
tanned at the home Of John Mahnke
Tuesday.
VIM. vogt shipped carload OF hogs
to Chicago Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit McCord were
honored Wednesday by friends ana
relatives, it being their tWenty-flfth
anniversary. A large number were
present to spend the evening with them
and the guests departed wishing them
many more happy days.
Mr.. G. Habink received q car OF
hay from Stuart, Neb., Thursday. MT.
Habink could not use whole car, SO
he sold some to his neighbors at $l2
per ton. This is good hay.
Mrs. J. Mahnke was a Thursday Wis
itor at the home of Nels Wingrove
near Arion.
Mr.. Jurgen Petersen was business
caller in Arion Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Petersen were
among the business callers in Denlson
Friday. ~.
Mrs. John Petersen and Adolph Pet
ersen were business visitors in Char-
ter Oak Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keuhl and family
made a business trip to Afion ana
Dow City per auto Saturday.
We received report that Hugo
Moeller died Saturday morning. lie
liz brother of Ella Moeller. The young
man was we'll known in this vicinity
and leaves large number OF frlends
and relatives to mourn his death.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Fredericks and
family were county seat visitors SAT
urday. -.
Miss Matte Teck enjoyed an over esI
1 Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs. gill
lFredericks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Pankow, OF Den
Iison came to Kenwood Saturday 1oi
a Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs. freq
Eckert and family.
Mrs. Hinshaw, of Manila, enjoyed
a Sunday. visit with Mr.. and mrs. y
Taylor and family.
Mr.. r. Kruse and Mr.. Jurgen fet
erson went to Sioux City Sunday te
snend the day with their wives.
John Garrett. who has been very
sick lately, died Monday morning
| about four o'clock. He leaves large
number of friends and relatives ~
mourn his death
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
RATS! CEMENT 'EM OUT.
They Are a Luxury No Farmer Neeo
Afford If He Adopts Cement Rough
on.Rats Treatment.

Rats are a luxury no farmer can al
ford They cost him chickens eggs
and grain and damage his foundations
floors furniture and machinery
Cementing them out is the best pre-,
tentative treatment. 1t will cut on
their food supply, cut out their hidlng
places and force them to leave. Here
are some of the "rough-On-rats" sug-
gestions offered by ]. d. Guthrie
zoologist at Iowa State college:
When building house see that the
cellar walls have concrete footings; II
It is q frame house, fill in between the
sheathing and lath with concrete q
foot high; screen the cellar windows;
replace wooden walls, floors and out
buildings with cement; when rats
have already made holes, I'LL them
with a mixture of sand and sharp
broken glass, dishes or stone.
If YOU do not want the walking moor
Of the stable of cement it can be COW
cred with wooden floor; cement poul-
try house floors can be covered with
dirt.
Build corn cribs on we'll drained
sites. Sink the outer walls, laid IN
cement, about 20 inches in the ground.
Fill between the walls with grout OF
broken stones and cement and finish
with rich concrete for the floor. Even
the walls may be of concrete. Oid
wooden cribs may be rat PROCEED by
covering with half inch mesh OF gal
vanized wire netting OF heavy gauge
wire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
!. = !. = + = = = : = = !. :. !. :
BOYER ITEMS.
/ + j. = + + ! = + + + ): j. = = :: F:

Carl Erne came up from Omaha Sun
day to visit his parents.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson visited at Kiron
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Henricksen drove
to Odebolt Saturday.
Mrs Levi Erickson came home from
Odebolt Wednesday, where she visit
ed her parents.
Miss Mildred Anderson. of Odebolt
is visiting relatives north OF town.
Ben Peterson and family, Chas
Peterson and mother drove up to Ode
bolt to see little Clara, who is at the
Odebolt hospital Sunday.
Carl Kulberg underwent an opera
ton at hospital in Omaha Thurs
day. Reports are that he is doing
nicely.
C. S. Johnson shipped three car
loads of hogs to Chicago Saturday
evening. He went in with the ship.
ment
Mrs. Carl Kulberg and Ernest went
to Omaha Sunday morning to visit
Carl, who Is at the hospital.
Dr. Stratton was professional call
er at the Ed. Henrickson home Fri
day.
The Misses Jessie Fleming and Tina
Nelson are expected home from Cedar
Falls this week. Both these girls
graduated March 14th and intend to
teach near Boyer this spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Seth Anderson drove
up to Odebolt Saturday to get their
daughter, who has been staying with
her grandma for two weeks.
Levi Erickson drove to kiron FIJI
day on business.
Among those who went to Omaha
Tuesday were Carl Kulberg, Algot
Taylor, Chas. Kropf, Harrison May
nard and Arthur Pahlson.
Grace Fleming was a passenger to
Denison Tuesday.
Geo. Schwartz an dfamily visited
Mrs. Schwartz parents in kiron sun
day
Geo Newcom was business caller
at Deloit Friday.
Sam Newcom came home from LO.
gan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gierman went
to Denison Saturday.
Olga and Elvera Taylor were in Ode.
bolt Saturday.
Carl Johnson was in Denison satur-
day..
Mrs. Seth Anderson came home from
Odebolt Tuesday after spending sew
eral days at the parental home.
Olga Taylor spent Tuesday in Den.
ison.
David e. Anderson and Ed Henrick.
son spent Thursday in Kiron.
Steve Slechta and family visited at
the David Anderson home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Millions of head of meat animals
have been lost to the meat producing
industry in Europe on account OF the
increased consumption of meat and the
wasteful methods of killing. 1t will
take years OF careful breeding to re-
store the destroyed herds. For this
reason we shall have for many years
a relative scarcity of meat products
and a correspondingly increased mar
ket value. Thus will American farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Some one asks what has become OF
the farmer who used to drive three
miles down to the store to find out the
price of butter. Well. just now he is
driving his machine into town to see
about exchanging for a 1916 model.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

The railroad men have voted for an
eight hour day, which OF course they
ought to have, together with rest
room in the baggage car where tea
and waters shall be served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

The Review and Chicago O. m
Daily Record Herald l year 04SUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

ers profit for several years to come as
a result of the war in Europe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25
Gn lille iyejltaselie.

Sc feltgroo tpifc 5olOoter bar |
Sa1uor 0}oaneo bopt NOT at gigre
meo at offtte Saffebrcbe for sSSSl1lez
gaber, ser er ler0t 6el1 blen1mefra.
Dis1e @aber bliber nenllig 1om Of
teit foripneoe mes Ell ege1ban0ig
|5tribelie og el1 @illen ira 0ern> Ser
bor af1en0t; men 0a Fofferne lite
{en6tes efter noga1 bcltelnt @ores-
le, men trar1sportereOes lan1leoe til
Sronten og Ser uo0eles 6leng>
CT set meget ijGl0ent> at Wootagcr=
ne bar noget &jel1oitob til .9lfien0er=
ne. ut Bette fam giDe Mnle0ning til
pn6iige Sejltagelier, tramgoar at
lfglgen6e lille &iltorie::
| Gn Groppeofoeling peo 6ronten
/ / Sronfrig bar blepen foripnet meo
Baffer fra EN- @igeifole / Berlin,
og en Solbot> bbis Saffe ser Lao
! ct 8reb, 1noerifrepct vWarie
5cbn1ibt>" ien6te felgc110e 5atfeifri=.
belle: u4iere lille Hige! Din Eaffe
bqr giort mig bjertelig gloo. Nanr
LEG foar Srlob, ftol jeg fomme ino
/ Din &lasfe og belsge Dig og Hop.
pc Dine in1aa &an0er til Sat. Scr
mi artig og fliHig / 5fole1l og tauf
en- Gang inellen pao Din bengibne
5ron5 5cbult5.
9eogle Gage efter TOM Der meb
Seltpolteat fplgen0e Soar:: rMin fja=
re Seltgraa! Sor lutter @aper fan
is life boloe @iberne r0e fra bi11=.
a116en. Sen lille Siger," bbis imal.
&Gn6er gu lober at flappe, bar.
auere6e 81 glar bag Jig. Wfen naar
Du faar Orlob, fan Olt roligt font=.
me in6 / min &lasie. Seq ffal NOT
gigre mig un1age for at bpre baabe.
artig og flittig. &aa @jenipn. Gin
lille Bige" Marie 5cbmiot, 9n-8
|rerin0e.
Mon fan tet1fe fig, bpilfen 8irf-s
ming bette Breb gjorbe / 5fbttegru=.
ben; oen bor lige ne0 at itprte lam
men UNDER Sen rungenoe 2affer, Der
lfD16te 6en, 90 8rebet git fra paan0s
til Saano n1eIlen1 &an1n1ermer11a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Seq tror> Grier igrge6e oper 81.
leSn1ngen at Sen gan1le Wesoeform,
og ban tit neppe rigtig gie fer,
|bba0 Den 11p funoe 11bbifle iig til.
ga Grier 1898 0goe, oa i,g
mn ifnloe obertage oglao 2eoelie11
lat Gfteraorsmpoerne, 1too set mia
flart, at mi ntaatte 5friotet 1ipres
(fnl6t no. Mdoerne n1ootte mi be-
tragteS font Set, SC cfterba1l,oeu
bapbe 11obitlet fig til: ltora sSolfe-
n1soer, bbor Olnegnens sSoIf funoe
ianle fig og peo min Ieeilenrfonlt
foa 2ejligbe0 til at bpre frsntneDe
Srofprere brinae frem Sc bcoitc
Oro, iom for 3ioen lpo inccl, :or
oen oon6elige 2ejr> bpori Dor sfolc
bab6e tit Sjern.
Det CT fl1n ij9loent og cgentliq
n1o0ltrebe11oe, jeg for 6ertet en- 1pr-
Zig fienot Ioler fra ouore 2eire.
)gteL peo bore nupercnoc Gfteraurs=
np6er ct Set life Iolcrne ira os -
|5fplens SGrere ser folrlner /
|fprlte Neffe, III truoer fun nofnl-
oer0e til; Set CT bcller life upeo=
fon1menoe : enon1 1lri1l6re aouoe-
1l1ge WfoOlta1loere = men set er Ne
beolte ~We0fempere og @oneipre:e
| for BET Non6slib> hi Ter til 0aqliq
|gierre bill lebe / og orbcj0e for, lon1
Ser beo Sen 2ejligbcoe fol6es pou
og bpgges Solerltol for.
ut ggnen fer intter Nris boa.
0enne Srbning of D}g0erne, bier
oen ltbrre og itprre GilTl1t1il1g. Sc
|beltunoig bor facet; mems hi cn6nll
| Be fgrlte 9lor fu110e ion1les Sen
gamle Sore0ragslol> loo er SEN Sis
mi lengit forbi; ru bor hi let Sage,
bDor life en- Song set itore gbelles-
| bus fu16e run1ne Sen 5fore of Sil=
Iberere, ser ltrpmn1er ionln1e11.
0esube,1 er @fpoernes @arighco
igien forlenget. Si begpnoer MI en-
5pnbag og cnoer en- Ons6ag Mfte,,,
altlaa 4 Sage er 1111 otter i 8ra1q.
@nobioere begpnoer ogiaa Sc liggel,-
De Gj9lter at be110e tilbage, bi bur
|igien faoet Sc fleite 89relier / 8rug
11nber We6et, og berr1eo pen6er at I
ter noget of SEN ga1nle &Dgge til
bage:: Sn1 6orn1io6agen cg fi6It pno
@ftermi00agen 6en ofilutte6e Slpf,
men ON Mftenen Set itore Solfen1o=
+! Sc ne0' aabne Ogre 16 moo alIe.
Set er bit rin1eligt> at oe11ne 6ort1
MI bil blibe Sen rua0e110e / bbtrt
|Solo / BEN nnr11elte 6re1nti6."
(gfer u&piifo1ebla6et").
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

3cnrettelie Sons 5cbn1iOt blep
5reooas be11retd beo Gleftricitet
cling Sing for Moroet poa Mnnc
Mu11111lIer 6e1t 2oe>r 5epte1nbe,
1913. 5cbn1i0t gif rolig til 9ebs
fmnmeret leo1aget al iin Gogter oe
S9nglelsprelte11 &ep. 5atber ga.
film 6oran 9positolen mes &ruci.
firet fre1n for Zig bo6 Sen forben:
p9re11be fatbolife Hrelt ONT Iilgi
belle of olle, 1o1n bon bab0e tilfpje1
noget o116t. @m1 tilgob ollc> oQ
bans iio1te Srb par ct Tarpel til
fin Nober. SON iatte Jig 0erpaa
!Gfoler, SEN eleftriife Strplu bler
ifruet paa, og et Mi11ut efter pa1
bnn 6e6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25
&emiif 2aboratorium brrnbt.

&emiif 2abpratorimm brrnbt. =
Morle 9all opfert / 1890 og i,1oe=
bolDel10e Cornell l1,,iberlitets pRr=
oif1l6e fe1nilfe 2aboratcril1nt bleb
soelagt forle6e1r 9ag u1t0er cit eSlo=
Ies. Gabet ont Inos til 100000 Ool=
lars. s5lbens 0pfo111lt fje11bes fife.
Der bar ingen 8Dgninge1L 90 ber1
begp116te. Set lDffe6es at re0Oe for
1000 Oollors / Stadium. $500
@tube11tef be0 Cornell l111iberfitet
mao MI for en- Gi0 ltrDgc ll11Oer=
bisningcn / Semi fra 6eres 5fole=
fae. inbtil CIT M Sor5pning of slp=
pnrater og &e11ifolier fan an1faf=
fes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Slbebranb. CIR 8ra1lb i oel, bag.
re Del af 8la6et uDailD 1in1eS"
&ot,tor 8atertolpn Bis., pbelag.
be Malo11ic Ge111ple. Gabet oni1aas
til $4,000. s1le @rfiper oe Hara:
fernolier for Maio,1ic og Glfs So
gerne 1a1nt Nfapor @abi,1gs inrtbi.
Fe 8oglonling brGr16te. &DanS
Bogba11bel og 3abels Gonop=8uti1
leo og1oo ltort Sob. u0atlp Ii1nes
leo 5fobe for $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25
Turbnbslubem / aongresicn.

Iprbnbslpbem / aongresicu. Ir
@rl,11o olopsntlbringer, be11 e11e on
Brobibitio1l og SEN a16en ON &pil1:
bernes Sten1meret, fre11ilagoes
&ongres1e11 / 1ib1te l1ge. Get blet
be6toget at n6lptte 8ebanolinger
|of SorIaget ONT &bi11oernes 5ten1:
111eret til e11 1enere 5amling, me:
be11s Torbuoslopen ifol bebo11oleS
li1,6eberc11be 5on1ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

9pmefeab=2anb. 434,000 Mcres
2a1,6 fra 95arf 9eationalifop / @r=
fnnfns bill blipe oobnet til Some
|iteab1ettling oe,t 20be gpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Ser er utte ipebalife / Mi1u1eioto,
oplpier Dr. $. 80. 8racfen, 5efre>
ter for 5toters Sun6be0s 0sfonmiss
iion. Sc er i1oleret paa forifiellige
@te0er / @tate11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Dbbsfal6. @apt. S. S. Bbitnep,
en- af Stifterne al ;,@ru116 9trn,p
|of tbe @epublic" op6e paa 8ara-
boo 9oipitaL Bis., i Gorsbags, eff
ter Ell Operation. @a11 fon til @is=
co1it11 / 1868 og bur Yreit for fle=
re Metbooi1tnre1tigbeoer SEN ipb=
|be1tlige De1 af Stotea1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Sc itorc 3rigsflaaber. 0e11 britt
|ife Slaabe ct np1te1l Oobbelt iao
1terf io1n GDiflanos og 9ltrigs
Sloobe til1anune1L lne0el1s 6en tDife
og pltrigife 5laabeitDrfe tillmnme:1
er pn1trent bobbelt iaa iterf lon1 be
yor. 5taters. 0ette blep oplD1t til
@n1ets 6laa6efo11rite nf aaptojn So
iiab M&&ean, sDleolen1 at Opera=
ttonscbefer1s 5tab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

5rifienbt, Mopor $. g. MAto11,
fbb. SSr,oianeragent % belfjenbt po=
|liti1f Stprrelie / Salt Safe Gitp,
bleb al en- eS11rD / 9iltriftsrette11
f11n6et life 1fDloig / Mor6et pao g3or
Sorton, e11 Mgitutor for sSnOnltrial
8orfers Of TIE @orlo. Nepton ifjeb
og 6rebte Sorton pua @oben
Shober 6ior, efter at &orton bop=
Sc ilooet til ba111. San pooltob al
banble i 5elbforlDar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

@n &eeieringsfabrif til Tremitil=
ling al Eanlerplaber bill bIipe an=
befolet af 5erotets 6laaoeuODolg.
5or11o for at man be1te1nte Jig ber=
for, babbe 6abrifa11ter of Eanler=
plober lobet ltbbolget pioe, at ppret=
IIteoe &ongrcslen en- iaaoan Tabrif,
bil6e Sc forbpje beres &riier poo
Bonlerplaber til &egjeri1tge,1 1neb
onfring @olb6elen af,: bpab Sc. To-
| |1te0e 11l1..
Slao0en betaler mi on1fring
$425.00 pr. Son. og Bethlehem og
M6bolc Sabriferne itille6e eli Gor=
bejelie al 5000 pr. Son / lloiigt,
bbis Scr TOM en- &onfl1rrelt.
Senotor Gillnan, ser CT Gor=
n1an0 for ll6bolget % 9tiller al
GorIoget, ubtalte, at uEanlerpla0e=
8aroncrl1es Irl16iler" fl1noe life
bi116re Torilagets Se0tagelie. ~Sea
boaber, ri fon finbe Ell Sci til at
1tanole &eberne", lag0e BON. ~SS s
Gilfeloe al &rig flt116e hi legge
8elag poa 0eres Gabrifer og lobe
6is1e Orioe al &egjerirge1."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

6lere l1nberpanbsbaabe. Mo11iral
Grant erflerer> at Sc 6or. 5toter
moo anifoffe 1873 lln6erbo110sbaa0e
for fulotu6 at fl1nne foribare fine
&plter. 2a11bet bor mi fun 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-25

Sra Strgget. u0eres 8ror par
|io u6iat for ct ubeI6 un6er / Noaife=
tnren 8al6ers!"
nubelo be6 jeg life 11etop, ON Set
bor. Set ifal bere 8rpllup / nGlte
l1ge."
uMpller giper en- Masie &enge
|ub til &l9ber."
uDet fan en- ga life ie poa ba11. /"
~Nei, men Set 1es tDoeligt poa
bans 5rue.