davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-12-23
It STILL CONTINUES.
BUSINESS ON THE OVERLAND
ROUTE BETTER THAN FOR
YEARS.
Engine and Train Men Are Kept on the
Keen Jump-A Shop Man Has a
Word to Say About the Reduction
Some Passengers Startled at Be
ing Left on Dale Creek Bridge.

The volume of business IN the ROAD
continues to be enormous and the usual
falling off at this season of the year is
not in evidence. This weeks business
is heavier than last and the prospects
for the future are splendid. Recently
many refrigerator cars have been sent
west and these will Don be coming
east again filled with the luscious fruits
is only limited by the capacity of the
company to mine and haul ii, Il many
largo orders througLou Kansas and
Nebraska are compelled to wait. An
other big business which will soon be
gin is the cutting and storing of ice.
II is believed that 5000 tons will be cut
ut this point and at other places along
the line the usual quantity will be
stored.
Engineers. Conductors, brakeman
and fireman are worked till they are
crying enough. Every extra man is in
service and some are kicking" for
rest. Yesterday a caboose had to be set
to one side at Cheyenne because OF
the fact that men to man it could not
be secured.
There is only one spot where de-
preston seems to exist just at present,
and that is the shops, which will par
TALLY lie die till Jan. 3. This action
is taken not because of lack of work
to be done, but simply as an iron-clad
stroke of economy. The power is not
in the best of condition, and if an en-
CINE should become damaged men will
have to be called in to do the work,
Speaking of the closing of the shops,
an employe last night said: "Compar-
ed with last year there is nj doubt but
that the month of December will show
as large a payroll. considering the
shops by themselves. Last year the
shops were working only four days per
time we have been working six. In
addition to this. too. many of the men
have been compelled to work overtime.
There is lots of work to be done and ar
ter the first of the year the company
will no doubt again increase the hours
of service. About 90 more men are now
employed at the shops than there We're
at this time last year.
, 1897-12-23
MENTIONED.


New books. games and novelties at
Eenwick's.
Born. in Laramie. Dec. 90. to the wife
of Elmer Lovejoy. a son.
Weather probabilities: Generally
fair tonight and Friday.
Two good rooms for rent over The
Republican office. Heated.
Fries, stcws. raws, best oysters in the
market. served up to date a Browns.
Choice flowers and confectionery of
all kinds for Christmas. Mrs. Hassett's.
Bessie Robinson was fined 800 in
Judge Fitch's court today. She is in
Jail.
Geo. L. Phillips is making quite a hit
with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
John West of Carbon is dangerously
i'll. DR.. Harris and Father Cummiskey
went west this morning to visit him.
The ladies of St. Matthew's are re-
quested to meet on Friday afternoon at
80 to assist in the work of decorating
the cathedral.
While working on a building in West
Laramie yesterday John Mcclellan fell
from a ladder and broke one zone OF
his left wrist.
Why go to the expense and trouble
10 cook a Christmas dinner when you
IL for % cents, go to Browns Cash
restaurant and get everything the
market affords and have it cooked in
he highest style of the chefs art.
Word has been received that the sher-
if of Carbon county on Tuesday sold
Lhe personal property of the Overland
Gold Mining company on the Owen
execution. Mr.. Owen bought in the
property. His claim was between $500
and $500.
\ feature of the special Christmas
festival at St. Matthews cathedral will
lie the midnight celebration m
ing at II O'Clock Christmas eve. This
service more nearly than any other
commentaries the great event of the
ages. the nativity.
The rolling mill has shut down for a
few days in order that repairs may be
made. The men in that institution
have been working 50 steadily for the
past year that they appreciate the rest
thus afforded, and will proceed to en-
Joy the holiday season.
, 1897-12-23
PERSONAL

F. E. Carpenter went to Rock Creek
on train No. 8.
General Superintendent l.. Malloy
went east on No. 4.
". J. Huselton of Cooper basin went
to the ranch today.
Ferd. Brueckner went to Wyoming
on the morning train.
VIM. PRIME has gone to Grand Island,
where he will spend the holidays.
Richard Reamy left for the Keystone
this morning with a load of provisions.
Miss Nellie Carroll left on the mid
night train for her home in South Da-
kota.
Miss Bessie Chaplin of Cheyenne is
visiting for a few days with Gem City
relatives.
Mrs. Alice Kellett of Pocatello, Ida.
is visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. Frank Mulhern left on the
morning train for Oakland, Cal, where
Mr.. Mulhern is now located.
Mrs. John Cameron and daughter,
Miss BERTHE, came over from the capitai
this morning. They will be the guests
of the Pascalls till after the holidays.
Lee Shootman of Moberly, Mo-, ar
rived in the city IN the morning train.
He will wed Miss Isabel Huempfnef
January l He was accompanied to the
city by a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Hart will spend the
holidays at Mrs. Harris former home
1T Guelph. Canada. Mr.. Hart is the
well known train agent between this
eity and Cheyenne.
n. F. Spicer, the genial Sheep o II
ain ranchman, came in from his ranch
yesterday and returned home today.
Mr.. Spicer says the feed is good in the
foothills and that the only stock that
IS suffering is that on the open plains.
, 1897-12-23
A SAFE TIP AFTER ALL.

"Cleanest knockout | ever got" said
the broker, who is now prosperous.
was when | thought l was making the
smoothest move of my life. | was go
ing with Smartly's daughter. and he
had more inside information on stocks
than any other n man in the city.
| know now that l shouldn't have done
it, but Smartly didn't treat me as
though he wanted me for a member OF
the family and I wanted to show him
that he wasn't the only pebble on the
beach.
One evening l said to her, as if on
the inspiration of the moment: Grace.
why don't you take an occasional flyer
on the market? Get some pointers
from your father. and make some pin
money for yourself
Being a chip of the old block. she
fell in with the idea at ono ard con-
suited with the old man next day.
"'He told me- she said, to buy Union
Pacific for all l was worth. That Isn't
much you know. but I'm going to put
in every dollar I can rake and scrape.
Papa's sharp about these things. you
know.
Il had the tip | had played for. I
bought to the limit Of my pile and took
half a dozen friends in on the shares,
their money against my information"
What a harvest"
Yes, what a harvest! l went broke,
lost my friends money and lost my
friends. What made me too hot for
utterance was that Smartly did all the
unloading and raked down the plumber.
The daughter innocently told him Of
our conversation and he set the trap.
l was wild and Smartly had a broad
grin on every time I met him. The old
chap was so tickled that he warmed
toward me and squared things by per-
uniting me to become his son-in-law."
Detroit Free Press.
, 1897-12-23
BROKE 4 LEG.
Charles Rhone Takes a Tumble Into a
Badger Hole.

Charles Rhone. who has been work
ing for Dan Livingston near Red Buttes
yesterday afternoon when his horse
stepped into Il badger hole and STUN
bled. throwing Mr.. RhOne to the ground
tween the knee and ankle. He suffered
for a time in the cold before relief came.
lie was brought to the city and the
pnC
, 1897-12-23
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED


Yesterday afternoon passengers on
No T., the Atlantic express, were treat
ed to a scare from which they had not
when the train reached Chey-
enne. No. 4 was a little late and while
crossing the high Dale creek bridge
the train parted, the engine and mail
and baggage cars continuing on up the
hill. the balance coming to a sudden
stop in the middle of the span. The
passengers were at a loss to under
stand what had happened at first, but
when the accident became known they
were badly frightened. for they feared
the iron structure would give way Il
they would be participated to the bot
tom of the anon. a distance of 12O feet.
The train was coupled up after a de
lay of fifteen minuets and the thor
oughly excited passengers heaved a
sigh of relief as the train slowly cross
ed the big iron structure and entered
the rocks on the other side.
The accident was caused by the en-.
CINE starting up suddenly, just after
crossing the bridge. All trains are
ordered to reduce speed to foul miles
an hour crossing Dale creek and 1t has
been customary for engineers to begin
to increase the speed of their train as
soon as the engine has reached the
opposite side of the bridge and while
the train is still on the structure. 1t
was while starting up that No. 4 broke
in two and the air hose breaking, set
the brakes and brought the train to a
standstill 12O feet in mid air.-Chey-
enne Tribune.
, 1897-12-23

PEELED the hoy to pay for his ticket
from Chicago to New York-but he
paid just one per cent of the regular
charity rate fixed by the iron-clad
rules OF the Central Passenger assocla-
ton, Or 10 cents instead of $40. Be-
cause of those rules the name of the
general passenger agent cannot be
Ocean.
, 1897-12-23

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series of stock on
January %, 1898. Subscription books
open now at the Office of ]. H. Symons,
secretary, or at the Albany County Ma
tional bank. For particulars inquire at
either place. No better or safer invest,
ment can be had for monthly savings.
Don't be deceived as many Of our citi-
zens have been, by taking stock in So
called national building associations
that pay big salaries to numerous on
GERS and travelling agents, and are
building associations in name only, and
are entirely unlike the local or typical
building associations that have become
SO popular. Dc I'm
, 1897-12-23
P. o. S. A.

At the regular meeting of the local
lodge Of the p. o. S. A. held last night
the following officers were elected;
President-O. S. Jackson.
Vice President. S. Bartlett.
M. Of Oscar Rogers.
Recording Secretary-G. A. II"rtZoe.
Financial Secretary. w. Spaldine.
Treasures. A. Crawford.
Conductor-Albert G.. Richards.
Inspector. A. Pickle.
Guard-H. A. Robinson.
Trustee-Wm. Brands.
Installation takes place he second
Wednesday in January.
, 1897-12-23
ORDERED TO Alaska.
THE CAMP CARLIN PACK TRAIN
LEAVES TODAY FOR THE
FROZEN NORTH.
Chief Mooney and Ten Men With 81
Mules and 10000 Pounds OF Pro-
visions Go to Seattle by Special
Train, and Thence to Dyea by
Water.

Lieutenant John Stafford, quarter
master at Fort Russell, received tele-
graphic instructions from the war de-
partment last evening to dispatch the
Camp Carlin pack train to Alaska i'm
mediately. The order came SO nex
pectedly that for a time it was thought
there was some mistake, but the rush
at Camp Carlin indicated the correct.
ness of the matter.
The train, which is in charge of CHIEF
Packer Thomas Mooney, and the only
one in the department of the Platte,
has been held in readiness for imme.
Colorado in October. consequently lit
tie time was required for the packers
to prepare for the journey to the frozen
north and will be ready to leave at
noon today, or as soon as the special
train of six cars car be loaded.
Chief Packer Mooney will be accom-
panied by he following experienced
packers: Chas. Mclaughlin, Angus
McPhee, William Witt, Peter McFar,
land, George Knight, VIM. Dittman,
VIM. Cullom, John Echorst and Roy
Baxter. Harry Brown will be unable
to go owing to injuries received a few
days ago.
SiXty-two well trained pack mules
will be taken to the far north. also 90
pln n,nnis of nrpuiSinnc for tho man
and feed for the animals.
The train will proceed direct to Seat,
tie from which port it is believed tho
packers will sail for Dyea, where they
will be used in the government relief
EXPEDITION, which is being hurried to
Alaska to aid the unfortunate Klon-
dikers.
The present salary of the packers Is
$50 per month, but Lieutenant Stafford
has asked the department to increase
the salary to $3.50 per month durins
this service owing to the many hard
ships to be encountered, etc.
The men are all in good health and
are well prepared and equipped for the
perils of a trip to the Arctic circle.
every day and there is no doubt but
that they are the, best men for the SER
vice that could be picked from the
army. Some of the men have wives
and others sweethearts. the leave TAX
ing from whom will be quite difficult,
, 1897-12-23

Now is your opportunity for the
Great Warner Library of the Worlds
Best Literature. The agent is in town
with the popular and limited edition.
Prices will advance % per cent on
January list. Subscriptions also taken
for the original edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica and Eugene Field. Call
address CROYS DULMEN.
ll3tf Thornburgh Hotel.
, 1897-12-23
GRANITE WARE REPAIRED.

Do not throw away that piece Of
came off, but bring it to my blacksmith
shop and l will make it as good as new.
til JOHN MARTIN.
, 1897-12-23
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

She Can say no, and stick to 1t for all
time to come.
She Can also say no in such a low, soft
voice that it means yes.
She Can sharpen a pencil, II you give
her enough pencils.
She Can dance all night in a pair of
shoes two sizes too small for
her, and enjoy every minute
Of the time.
She Can walk half the night with a
noisy baby in her arms without
once expressing n desire to
murder the infant.
She Can appreciate a kiss from her
husband rs years after the
marriage ceremony has taken
place.
She Can suffer abuse and neglect for
years which one touch of kind
ness will drive from her recol-
lection.
She Can-but what's the use? A wo-
man a do anything and ev-
erything, and do 1t well. but
n thing
A WOMAN CANNOT DO.
She Cannot help but admire her hus-
band after he puts On one of
C.. J. PETERSON'S twenty
two dollar suits.
, 1897-12-23

A fresh supply of pure Cream Puffs,
Macaroons, Light and Dark Fruit Cake
and Cookies of all kinds for Christmas
trade. WICKSTROM'S BAKERY.
, 1897-12-23

Scrutula is the advertisement OF foul
blood. Ii may be entirely driven from
they system by the faithful use o. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifiee
the blood.
, 1897-12-23

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure Indigestion, b%iliousness.
25 cents.
, 1897-12-23
NJ e. CHURCH PROGRAM.

vi H.. Nun ffl
rho f,,Iowi,g rroo,,m will ha ror-
,erod in rho Natbodist cb,,rch t,m,r-
--v ovepiny L~egirring NJ : o,c,ocL.
sorc .pi,a An tho parlo.
S,hahtb Scbnnt
,ddress Pow p v,rro,
S,py ..u,bo Is tIoo" cchoo,
Rocit,ti,, "croo+i,c to Ar.
Etbe, R,unar
Recitati,n "christmos" Robert Merz
pec;t,+io, "c,r., CIors and III.
M,rsa. croco Low
Poci,.t;,,
Corry purr,r
Song THE H,rnv Ttdin,s" scboo,
Rocitati,n INV St,rv.. Iin,ov NcKao
Recitation. "Grandmother's Mistake"
........... Bessie Nash
Dialogue. "Presents ........ .......
Ora Smith, Alice Hunt, Edna Allen
Recitation, "A SURPRISE. .Emel Lind
Motion song, Little Eyes" ..........
........ ........... Glass of Pupils
Recitation, christmas Morn".......
......... ......... Harold Wolcott
Recitation. Two Little Stockings.
......... .......... Mildred Nash
Recitation. THE Birth of Christi.
........... ..Carl warner
Recitation. "Methodism" ............
........... Gail Ormerod
Song, 'All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name'........ .... -.........SchooI
Dialogue, Good viii Ethel At
ridge. Laura Lee, Nina Eggleston.
Neva Nelson, Wilma Trewartha,
Barry Jackson, Willie Reed, Har-
old Symons, Careton Symons.
Santa Claus will appear at s p. m. if
the snow drifts are not too deep.
wEST, SIDE cCIIoo,
Niss Ceorpo ,,d Misc uhi+;,o o,vo
their nunils , tree this afternoon be.
fora which tho fol,,wine nrogr.m was
oivop.
E1og so1,te
Some, "Cbris,moS UoIoono-
Posnors;va oxarciso
Mice co,rro,S cobo,,
Recitation "A Secret With SAINT,
Clans" Mary Koch
Paci,a,io, "uov II. Do.s II"
MoI;nd. Mi,,o,
Song, Merry Christmas
Recitation, Mrs. Santa Claus"......
, 1897-12-23

There is nothing that would be appre-
ciated more for a Christmas present
than a pair of slippers. We have them
for both men and women.
EGGLESTON, The Shoe Dealer.
, 1897-12-23

You cannot afford to be without the
news when you car secure me best pa,
per for only so cents per month. Send
in your name to The Republican.
, 1897-12-23

The Republican only soc per month.
, 1897-12-23

Miss George and Miss Whiting gave
their pupils a tree this afternoon, be-
given:
Flag salute.
Song. christmas Welcome"
Responsive exercise ...... .........
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
gaa Spiel:l rappen.

e,,s aenlhialing I Qaureus, 81. D., itriuer ocn
.es %,sa-f4r lSi1: sea iremuIitc "SuteW" REQ IN
-,a. .gaua Vone Etrl ona for en- nor g1n9ee 6aTs
e.." m s,t uar fcr ben en- bel loftiQ n9 re brpooe
Be- -yt ON. hpaD lea ~iortdltc benz ON ct ilerne
.3rsr Ia rtl til 5 Winlier. men ica ia9oe BEN. lea
...,ts M .1es bdooe td9st 2 6aluns Slgpe meo MA
ttri,fe Sen. IA @rdper parri, I, 90 te9 "Gneeh" no
y, ~, .Erappea: bet par tolot % iueeoe. Der
~ p ,et -TITT7Ta mia en- MlGngbe Wennelier. Seq
sgrt { pla inc lIhr. iaa Ieg lille ifuloe narre
,,,r la |.eaauots ~llNgipmt % NJ Snisr . a 3
tai. a.ortJ idG bu Zig Snerrdiielle 1 aHi9ierhe
b.
gabper at 9pierne, Der life bar preoet %
net queen" itilOe ltrioct iii Queen Butter
Maker Co., 90 g. 30 Street, Cincinnati,
7np, ef.er jauitreret Erisliite % SetingeI
ir glar maa ltriue pn0 Gu9ellt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
Dict tor panrlr Gnlk.

som He9el bar 9onle Wenueiter miitet be fe'te al me
I'gns' % ga btroe be pei BELT eriatte benz meo ino'attc,
."'sH5 SQ0nin9 er Ell pGisntig 9etiugelie Tor 900 5or'
- 'aoc8 mere ben frenupttebe gloer emo ~llugoon'
w. ~I}anerne Tor al forboie Maoen bar nemIis lille Nl'
ss'.ueh loooan Strait til at orbeiOe iom hos un8e 6olt.
'''N'9e S9noer fan bog lite uorette, buoo De pgte tlnoe
"- 'oO'oF oalaa gamIe 6cltS Ntao maa %afpoSie8 oerefter.
WI" fe0el bebOpcr @amle iusen iimulereuoe 6eoei tuert'
Vs.. N'''r mango fig ueo at ipiie rig. tuelitoiboloig Wao.
o., " oe ANDRE Orsorer er ipaae o9 np6eS oerfor I. Gr.
On, ~V'rnaoal, ioa trGttes Der itorre 6ororinger paa oisle,
N.r,. "-'U'9 Tan mogte; bette foraariuoer natlrIigpls ior'
ms 0oo9 Jloebeinbenbe. Wielf 90 M~eItepiier, Sreo
mn. ~ Pdt % IiaueuOe er netop a~ipaSiet Tor aamle Nen'
l., ''moo IN ill., buao DC iom Imao Born ~beeDnOte meo.
~" '''HTlt9pis Gn bope en- "itart Wlape", en- anoen Ell
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12

gGrOts 9ans sr Mnleuboi r'rt groO MOB
gugge.
6er ieg Biocr tu tort Grcmiiaina al Big
gts Cpiatniug og 4eQruuO,leu oerlf ott
icg aGpns ct Qar Snnsmaao'r, iom ienert CT
tommct iii Croc. 5slrnomaeu 6tuuur
Sonsiou. Yroiesior i aisbenbauu lea cite
ret Ct nplis uotommtt 0eftc At 5Ggtrs Sit
tsratuubiitoric mener, al Goodoigtent er
ct llotrDt for Den btOute Hcattiou MOD ben
inObrDoeuOe RrihtnoOm. SDiitrtu NeOsr
mener, at nsu Glors 6ooa ilst lite tr GlOre
euo DEN Du9rs 6Ooo, men at @oluipoa er
~foriuttet al en- ariiten maatc Srmuro pen
pie paa CDod C3slanol, en- Wano, iom par
soot iicaot mto oeu gamlt Stalotposii, 90
iom ocrior gap tit Sigt oenne bsoeniie 6ora
tlGouin9. tSlutteS)
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
3Muupcl 1u,trtrl

er en- fortrinlia 8ooiruet iom 5obrtns baaoe for apag, 5aar,
Spin os 5ierira. men Saroelesbeb anees De m~aeeloie iom
SOBER Tor Nleltetior. ba oisie fan abe al Dem iaameset, iom DC
Inter, uoen at Melten oerpeo faar nosen llimas.
llanaeIs er al iorIjeuiee Solprer: reb, rgo9uI, gull, o.
iao ioritieIig 6orm - ahau9 eler runo; ben ierite 5lagS
eiusr ct rieei9t %llobDte. men ben iioite ital baue mere yie.
%rinsstoi Jig.
Se to beoite Sorter Wlansel g8urSsl for goropeiteu CT
Dlommotb Gong Reo % @oloen 5ontaro; ben isrite eiuer
itorartet llobptte. (5 Yarentbes Hal Der giores ppmtariiom
poo. at iaauel Den olags 6re % alt auoet Sla9s 5rD baaoe
for gser oe pane tan igbes hos Jtortbrup, SrasIan, 5000.
min 50. "a, go. 20 & 80 Sennepin auenue, Ninneapolis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
Speoalifheo.

3enne Sp9oom bgrer, iom befienOt.
biemme / ilersG9ne al bet rusiiite 8ige.
Zen ienere 9to bar brngt llnoerplss
ming ON, al man paa Here Stecer /
Gu5louo igger OF Opund Ell beore Gros
ming PED be Spass SnCtaaaius pan
2eproiOrier cg Ct beOre GllipH meo oe'
res ISOLATION. 8loost "Saspj" gjgr
MI opmGrtipm paa. at Den Gjn al Ji.
get, buOr Spsbnlltbeo er aaermeIt ues
breot, pan idmme 9io Der about iHs
tst 5iliDu finoes. ct 9reoien geutoros
nj pso ben p~eriiite @rRnOie, paa 3
annter omrireet al periiit 2auo. I'll
benne G9u fummer Der itaoig en-
Man9Oe %ipeoulite fra Yeriien, Os be,
req alminoell9ite SeitjGitlselie er at
panbre ON / 2%anosbperne o. tigge ON
Qlmisier. 8 8eriien &c nemlig Sam.
per- mob Spebalfbeo--ium Der bar ct
Grreiteo-enoUs ct al 8elislonen bels
liset Suo. De Sp9e reooer Zig oerior
fra 5orislselien OUer pnn rusiiit
@runo, bpor Snseu lager Marte TT
benz, o9 tpor ben gOobjerteoe rusiiite
Be%iolfnin9 siuer benz Wao os 8ritir.
&c Spge iaar leUe roiis blanot Bon.
oerns ps uobreeer iaaleees ubinortt
Sp9opmmen. 3e Speoalite iaar oss
iaa irit lormere Jig. Bprn al ipeoalite
Jpralore ltal / garns, ps llusOOms.
aarene life uiie iarlist Spor al ben
SpsoOm, be bar aruei; isrit meo 90.
rent uiier S%psoOmmen ls. Mlan Tor.
orer beore llnoeripaelie al @ranois'
esnens SorbOlo % Giteripu al De gsr'
lere, iom Npeter op.r pna ruSfit 5sr'
ritorium.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
let attenoe gfarsmeoe

ior Sen 6urencOe Gort autb, airte dine
rita" aiboloes, ON @uo oil, ben Gsrite
5ocuf autb, Girit paa 0isrntt al geooos
loaro Aoenus oa 5obu Street, q. Raul,
Miru, ira Cn5oag pen lGoc Stunt til
lborsDo9 ben 2iOe 3uui 1897, be9ae 3agt
intluipe, Dlgott begpHOsr meo @uosticatfe
urpnte Cnsoag Den l6oe 3uni ri. 10
5orm.
Wtnigbsosrue paomtnOts ON at itnoe en-
e1tr 10 1ef9attr fra botr WeHi8bso, iOm
itaar 6orbiuOelie mtO Samfurost.
Ser bill blipe isrgct for 9oOt og biligt
Gogis for Gelegatcr % 4rcitcr
Clinton, g9is., ben Gte Wart5 1891.
5. q. Stnsion, g. 6eDmt,
SER. form.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
900

er bet 10 belt naturli8t, at ct ioaoant TG'en life fan tribes
ioalebe8 iom unoer s~unitieere Smitenbiebeoer i iaa Sen.
ieenoe.
Ssioo Sfp9ee parmt 8eir er nsopenbist; Senne 6pr
BELT 1tofies al en- Grippe meb 3rrr eaer ct orbentli9t 5tou.
frat; beoit CT ell Canning 3rpr nriot @rGsganeen, tbi iom
oieit er Der Der bet Minoite tiaise Ell iuas 0uituins
Goot, iofiet 6ras er oerneit, bpao Der trnues, % unoer
ioooanne 6orbolbe pil Speget ristig tripes os lasse paa ia
ON Sommeren; be iaar 10 ben naturligie 9epemoaoe al Der.
ben. 3piuses be til at fare bio eQer bib Solbeon eiter
Yono, eler uooes De til at brittle al en- Bel meo raaooent
@anp, eler iaees De omtrins al plasiomme Suietter, ioroi
ineen Outlining eIer Stpsoe iuoes. oa iaar be life 2o til at
eoe eler npoe 30.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12

, Zen nupgrsHOe Sitop ~ 6br, gang Tom
tom inmtioia % ulibGugis ai Susss Ill
ct ~lisnenOe Heiultai.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12

" mto at oore, % De lopere pisner; buert 6oIo moa De to'
s2 %, ter 3orbeu frpier til, tbi ellerS frpier ben oper 3oroet
"osNoe Bart, % bette eier, at be life nil boloe ig lGnge. tyr
vel 0anlt3iGt at foo benz op al 3orOeu, fan man tr0tte Ell
V0a9'nEe ira benz paa begge Sioer al Raoernc. 2oppen ot'
'''e3 elcr urioes al, % DC ligaer noe 6ouger no0le Gage
I" " l~otebDage @iGring. SaalRnge De lager %laaleoes, Dor
F7HH'S m'o De %oftaarae eIer aireune SIaoe, iGa DC life
aVf'' On Tor at De fan beboloe lit iriite l~loicenoc. NIan9elS
bm.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12

titsr uus:,
'rs 9Obs Of,
'n'tober ipis.
srlte 3laah.
oea at o,r
'oa gEGfatl
/ al GabVer
yes % iarls
dog. Gel
ON iattolh,
bet tn, tlsr
en- al Gar!,.
Itlteuale Al
faa Os ON.
.rten lpolst
ct nlso Gill;
r Ntdno TIL
9}aaltn %
!. g}aitiasn
eul0H I'll ii
no feraS hs.
let. Si1Mta
% tli
al EeRt, %
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12
ErpOe irit!! YrSpc fritz!

toE 8hsumatsme, oenre @ienueliebeoenS Sirrf bar
nilngti gitocel, ION ieg meo goo Sambitti9beo
,a ltbsi0le III ale mine lioeuoe Nlcomennefter.
SltonunoerIta G{ibbel, inm lea peo CT rent Sils
lslet apooaeet. bar engang belbreoet mig. liaeiom bet
.stl Pan h~rltreott laltieer andre Ytoeuoe. Spr paa
I aott2lI N1doe at lunne introoucere idrtme or leg
.4a ~ a. 1enoe en- HrgucpGtie frit III enhuer lem
t.1ttai 'ota}e bette Nltobel. FOR fort Tin ljoen
4ettoeg tt uN(auo, Der hnooe lint al Rbeumatisme
s. slf bor iri Brcpepatfe ianlt al pioere Huber
''i'ls a]oye.trcr man.:
John A. Smith.
Dept is MiLWaTKFE WIS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-12

gus
|aa bpsr Gh@
Eulpbo8itd''I
|me IPdiiDtt
Lrieoet.