davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-02-23

Stewed Parsnips.-After washing nd
scraping the parsnips cut them about
half an inch thick. Put them in sauce
pan of boiling water, Just enough to bare
ly cook them; add a tablespoonful of
butter. season with salt and pepper, then
cover closely. Stew them until the
water has cooked away, watching care
fully stirring often to prevent burning
until they are soft. When they are done
they will be of a creamy light straw
color.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Archer, when he sank raila.. ant
died that night. IT, ert u
stances the presence of the grim mon
ster is sad. ,lt especially ~ - TIN,
case. Mrs. Braun still SURVIVES hPi
husband, hnrrrcd and reSperlrd Il
all. A little child asa died whit
the parents were taking their figl
from the Indian. The dealings g
Providence is past understanding -.
Is verified In the death OF Mr.. MOseley
who not long after the above stepped
from the door Of IN upper ruum anr
died from the effects shurt!y site.
He wds one NJ the early Soitlors. tx
ing a Cliim in 1872. He WAS the
HUSBAND Of Mrs. Susan MOseley spoken
OF before who is still living and Is a
type OF christian faith and endurance.
jane Hamilton gave the ground
in 1873 for the purpose nf a cem-tery.
The north part having been purchased
and all much improved by the ladies
of the cemetery association. the
little daughter Of Mr.. Hamilton,
Familiarity known aS "Puss" Was the
first to he buried there.
But few frame houses we're built on
the claims being either OF stone or
sod. The social interests of the time
were strictly observed, no caste" had
crept in. All were OH the same foot
ing and the family carriage, consist
ing OF farm wagon with the father
and mother and rosy children as
occupants, rode often twelve miles to
visit neighbOrs who received them
with little formally but with genuine
hospitality which Is far better than
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

were permanently occupied, and they
by men who are still here standing up
for Kansas and in no way sorry of the
choice they made.
The writer located in South Haven
township and hence the interest taken
in its write.up.
Had it not been for the fellow that
joined the party at Oxford the Rome
OF Sumner county would 10 all prob
ability never have had an existence,
and the Missouri rail-splitters and
Arkansas razor backs could still be
found In southern Kansas.
Before returning to Missouri TO
collect balances due for professional
services built one Of the finest resi-.
dences In the township on my claim,
had twenty acres broken including
hedgerows rod wide, a well dug and
walled and hay stable erected.
The house was boxed and Slated IA
Xlo on the ground and one story high.
l returned from Missouri to take
permanent possession some time In
November, found my claim and i'm.
provements still there but during my
absence the cover had been removed
from my well, and although l had
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

left it with about four feet OF good.
pure water in it | found on my re.
turn, nearly twice that many feet OF
rabbits.
Wolves and antelope were so numer.
Gus at that time that they attracted
but little attention.
There were no large herds OF Buffalo
nearer than western Harper and Bar
Der county in 1872, but occasionally
strays would drift over into Sumner
which gave rise to a general chase by
everybody, women hardly excepted.
For a few months after having made
permanent settlement was seeming.
~ monarch Of all I surveyed" as
there was not human residence in
sight, but in less than six months 7
could count over twenty from the ton
OF my shanty.
VI those first settlers, however. but
few now remain. The only ones | can
call to mind are Squire Lockman.
Henry Merchant and the widow Buc.s
hanan and son Theodore, the old gen.
tleman having died about year a0o.
Mr.. Buchanan was my nearest neigh
o0r' and as we were all poor, being q
Continued on Fifth page.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

all the social forms minus the hearts
welcome.
The first Fourth of July celebration
was held In 1872 where the postoffice
now stands; platform was erected.
coughs cut and carried from the
woods were made into a bower and
served as a protection from the sun.
Mr.. Llngenfelter, one Of the early
teachers in the township, was the
orator OF the day. While the numbers
were not great general good cheer and
enthusiasm prevailed. The evening
was passed in dancing; only ten ladies
were present, as usual 10 a new
country the gentlemen predominant
ing.
Captain Hunt conducted the first
general store in the township. The
hrst paper edited was by Mr.. Halferty
who died during his residence here:
the work was carried Oh by his wife
for several years.
The writer is indebted to Mrs.
MOseley, GU. Whitaker, Col. Hunter.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Speer for iDforma.
ton in regard to the early history of
the township, and who still remain
residents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Kansas which had been treated for and
opened up to settlement then but re-
Gently. Having heard glowing
accounts Of Montgomery county /
went to Independence but failing to
find what wanted there l fell In
with caravansery that were getting
ready to 60 to Sumner county. They
very generously took me in to full
fellowship, conditioned that l pay my
share Of the necessary expenses.
This was my first experience at camp
ing out and travelling and l want to
say that | never spent five weeks
more pleasantly in many ways.
We came to Sumner county and
spent all the time necessary in hunt.
ing suitable claims for each. After
swimming the Arkansas river at
Oxford and about ready to leave the
town we saw great big, hungry
looking fellow coming down street to-
ward US, on a pony but little heavier
than himself, and when the fellow
came within talking range, seeing
that he was seemingly a good natured
whole-souled fellow, asked him If be
was not a stranger hunting location
and upon receiving an affirmative
answer l suggested that he turn his
pony to grass and join US, which he
did very gladly, but instead of turn.
ing the pony to grass he hitched it to
the rear end Of a wagon.
This new arrival had been with us
but few hours until he was taken
into full fellowshipby all. He proved
indeed to be a valuable addition to
our crowd because of his good morals,
sound Judgment and genial ways. 1t
mattered not with him whether grub
was well cooked or half cooked. He
was by all odds considered the biggest
eater in that outfit excepting perhaps
a certain Pennsylvania in the crowd,
who was regarded as a close second.
Ill were to attempt to relate all
the amusing incidents that occurred
while camping and hunting claims it
would occupy many pages but suffice
it to say that after travelling and ex-
amining soil for several weeks all
hands located in the northern part Of
South Haven and the southern part Of
Jackson township.
/ As soon as a claim was taken a
furrow was plowed around it, a dug
out started and a single put up, aud
In several cases, tons Of hay stacked
for future use.
Of all the claims taken but two
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

OF other townships. No township in
the county is better provided with
school facilities than South Haven.
No farmer need be more than two
miles from a school house.
TOPOGRAPHY.
South Haven township Is a slice ak
miles wide by nine miles long OF the
same prairie We have been writing
about In all these sketches. There Is
little If any land in the township
which Is not tillable and but few acres
which are not rich dark sandy loan.
The Shoe Fly creek cuts a valley
through its surface from the north
west to the southeast. Meridian
creek also mars its symmetry along the
east line. Spring creek comes in at
the north and flows southerly tos
Junction with the Shoe Fly Just be.
low the town Of South Haven. The
Hunnewell extension of the Southern
Kansas Santa Fel railway traverses
the central part of the township from
north to south and the st. Louis and
Southwestern formerly operated by
the Frisco, crosses the township from
east to west, intersecting the Santa Fe
at South Haven, thus affOrding easy
access for the whole township TO
market.
There are many well improved
farms in the township. The two
views we give are fair examples.
Lands In cultivation but not provided
with buildings and fences can be had
at very reasonable prices. South
Haven township is good place to in
vest. Her wheat crop this year will
be enormous. Statistics Of all the
townships will be given later on.
SOME "REMINISCENCES.
Editor VOICE: The writer having
learned that you are about to publish
brief history of the early settlement
of South Haven township has de-
cided to contribute a few diScon.
encted items that may be dovetailed,
it is hoped, without either much
bother to the compiler or but little IL
any detriment to your narrative as a
whole.
Having taught school some
six years 10 Missouri, and until my
reputation as teacher was such that
[ found it absolutely necessary In
order to continue in tue profession, to
20 where my services would be more
appreciated, in March. 1872, l struck
'nr the Usage reservation in southern
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
SOUTH HAVEN TOWNSHIP.
Confined from Second page


about slightly. In 1874 Rev. Broad
bent organized 4 Baptist church with
seven members: this organization at
TIE present writing has about sixty
members.
During those early days Of scarcity
of money commanding high rate, Of
interest the settlers succeeded 10
getting along with but little OF that
much sought for article by exchans-
ing work aud grain. But they seemed
about a. happy as the preoent genera
ton. Wheat -four, then luxury a q
per hundred, corn sl.0O per bushel,
chickens Sc per dozen, fruits scarce
and high, were dispensed with to a
great extent when the supply brought
from home became exhausted. The
Chikaskia was bOuntiful in her gifts
and supplied the people with quantl-
ties of wild plums and grapes.
The meats with which the tables
were supplied we're the wild gtme. A
hunting party consisting Of Messrs.
Meister, Stevens, Jones and Col.
Hunter went OIt to Sun City to hunt
Buffalo to replenish their exhausted
supply Of meat, but finding none,
killed and loaded their wagons with
wild turkeys with which the country
abounded, each morning before
starting out for the day guessing how
many turkeys would be brought in at
night az trophies Of the hunt. The
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

one who made the widest guess be-
came the subject for the jokes of the
balance of the party, The reckless
ness with which the buffalo were
slaughtered soon made them thing
Of the past" but an occasional one
was killed, one being shot in 1872 near
the residence of Mr.. Colt, who lives a
mile northwest of South Haven.
The slow but patient OK team was
a common sight and was OF great
service in turning the sod, the cost
per acre being from $3.50 to $500.
The first crops were corn and not for
several years were the claims
sufficiently under subsection to pro-
duce quantities Of wheat: there be-
Ing but little home market for it, the
surplus was hauled in wagons to
Wichita at the low price of 50 cents
per bushel.
The same grit and enterprise which
impelled the early settler to come to
the west sustained and cheered him
in those days of drOuth and devasta-
ton of graSShopperS. To see the fields
already full of promised return for
labor bestowed to become under the
scorchilg rays Of the sun and the
breath CT the hot winds fit for nought
Out the flames and again to see the
trees stripped Of their leaves, the
blades of corn disappear before the
grasShOpper raids must have made
the Stoutest heart quail, butevidently
not faint, for with renewed courage
born OF the spirit Of "never say fail"
the early settler of 20 is today the
DOSseSsOr Of many fields of golden grain
nodding and waving in the sunlight
and seeming to invite the laborer to the
harvest, The hopes of the farmer has
reached his fullest anticipation and
he can boast of living in Sumner,
the banner county of the state for
wheat raising.
James Hamilton, eX-State treasurer
of Kansas, brought to the people of
South Haven the startling news that
a band of hostile Indians were on
their way hence with evil intent.
Great CONSERVATION prevailed among
the inhabitants. Sab. then there
was hurrying toand frO;" the mothers
gathered their little ones about them,
the head Of the house hastily pre-
pared a way for the escape of his
family, several families going to
Winfield for protection and Others to
Wellington. Josiah Brann at this
time was sick and was taken on bed
to Wellington where he remained for
over week. There being no longer
any danger from the Indians he
wanted to be taken home. Jesse
Moseley and Mrs. Brann made him a
comfortable bed in spring wagon
and started with him; when they had
driven few miles south of Rome it
was evident that he was failing and
they stopped at the house Of Mr..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
SCHOOLS.

Th're are school districts IN
ST. h7"c" t.'wu-hip exclusive OF
those at Hunnewell and South Haven.
We have hesn unable to get the date
for these as recorded in the sketches
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

s K%%sy
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

10 L Written, Rome;
| Is, Illinois.
A J Anderson. Rome;
! s.. Illinois,
A NJ b Watcher, South
Haven: T6. Kansas.
~ 5 Watcher. south
Haven; IS. Kansas.
Talburt Funderburk,
| wellington; So. Ill.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
5

g W Robinson, South
Haven; %, Michigan.
@ Combs, So Haven
9S, Missouri.
y A Jeffries. South
Haven; 50, Illinois.
.Chas Glefke. South
Haven; 90, Michigan
A X L Black. South
Haven; 50, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
SOUTH HAVEN To\XNSHlR-


DIN Adams, Rome: IS,
Ohio.
Ernest Wright, South
Haven: o.. Ohio.
] w Lin genfelter.
Rome; ~. Penn.
Joseph Smart. South
Haven: 90. Ohio.
Frank Stanley. South
Haven; 90, Missouri.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

L L Written, Rome;
%, Illinois.
f Love. South Haven;
81, Kentucky.
II W Strange, South
Haven; 50. Kentucky
Jas Movies, Rome;
Ohio,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

SUVIH NV MAIN STREET, LOOKlNG NORTH.
OF
S1 re 10 ts county l wide enpisng
population
town undoubtedly
privileges
tNOsto
carry fok and draw trade for The
Of
are sun Haven
sketch Hiorc-SOuh nwasi
plat lied for ]
Ihos RhOda
unnewe extension
the
Of
ORD s piece ground Hunter
nve blocks were plated al his the extension the st
City Anthony
tributary 1t will justify considerable = 800
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

r s Written, Rome;
50, Illinois.
Nr Be- nett. Rome.
| n kuff ensperger,
Rome: 81. oh o..
II Wilson, Rome; q,
Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Del Nave, So Haven;
IS, Indiana.
W II Ditmer, South
Haven;8, Wisconsin.
j W Lnckman. South
Haven; 70, Iowa.
Mrs Susan Foy. South
Haven; SO. Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

? Fl Solliday, Corbin;
~, Illinois.
Wn TalKington, Cor
bin: Il, Illinois.
@ II Gruhen. Corbin;
rs. Missouri.
T NJ JOINS, COrbin;
50, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Franh Boucher. South
Haven; II; Native,
Mrs Polina Fagg. So
Haven; rs. Illinois. "a
W and c 0ldenburg,
So Haven; "a. Iowa.
N Morehart,S SO Haven;
Il, Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Jno T Eckert, South
Haven; 81. Iowa.
J J Tate, So Haven
50, Iowa.
Mrs Sarah Buchanan
SO Haven. 81, Iowa.
Leonard Wilson, Sc
Haven; %, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Holland Creed, So
Haven; 50, Missouri.
+ ] Benjamin, Drury;
93, Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

c NJ Ludy. Rome; IS,
Maryland.
W Brashear. South
Haven; %, Missouri
G B Smart, So Haven;
%, Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

John Lutz. So Haven
81 Illinois
l. + Creed. So Haven
81. Missouri.
NJ 5 Converse, South
Haven; o.. Iowa
NJ ID Critic nden. South
Haven; ", Iowa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Chas Watcher. South
Haven; "a, Kansas.
& ] fennypacker, Be-
Haven; s.. Ohio.
@ | Cushman. South
Haven; S, Vermont,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

John GOOdm a n,
Drury; 50, Illinois
H Z Hicks, Drury;
%, Illinois.
c II Davis, Drury;
"a, Missouri.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

L B Smith. Drury;'
Il, Illinois.
Sam uel Barber,
Drury; u, Ill.
J w Parks, Hume
well; n, Ky.
0 ID Marshall, Hun
newell; 90, Ky.
Lee Marshall; Hun
newell; Is, Ky.
VIM H Lawrence, Hun.
newell; Y, Illinois.
Is
John S Dougla SIS,
Drury; 50, Iowa.
J G GOOdell. Hume
well: 72, Vermont.
VIM Long, Hume
well; 81, Iowa.
w s Marshall, Hun
newell; 81, Ky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
Is IA 13


IL
G T Kleinsteiber, So
Haven; 50, Illinois.
) : 'herer, So Haven;
IS, Ohio.
j VI Tarylor,S 80 Haven;
Is. Illinois.
w II Rogers. South
Haven; ~, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

E A Morrill,, Drury;
II, Mass,
c F Nelson, Drury;
"A, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

VIM Dugan, Corbin; g. [
Texas.
Blue, So Haven; Joseph Blue. Soulful
50, Illinois. Haven; 50. Illinois.
" Hopes. 20 Haven;
81, Indiana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

James Bryan, hunne-
: Belongs to Sol Belsley, well,
Of Roanoke, Iii All III W Gle. Hunnewell;
{; In wheat. 81, Missouri.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

J II Bateman, South.
Haven; "A, Iowa,
John Wicker South
Haven; So, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Z Troutman, South |
Haven; IS, Indiana. !
c NJ Smith, So Haven't
20. Illinois. !
H F Brawner. South
Haven; 20, Missouri.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Robert Jarvis, South
Haven; IS, Illinois
James Jones, South
Haven;T, Indiana.
G X vanhOOk, South
Haven; 50, Ky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Geo Cochran, South
Haven; 50, Indiana.
Carey Tilbury. South
Haven; rs, Illinois.
r MusgrOve, South
Haven; 70, Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Mary J Briggs. Hume
we'll; 70, Illinois.
James Blazer, Hume
well; ". Missouri.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

J W Wherrltt, Drury;
81. Indiana.
Ben Harris, Drury;
~, Canada.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Geeslin, South
Haven; 81. Iowa.
J w Peckham, South
Haven: IS. Mo.
Lem Musgrove, South
Haven; 75. Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

II
B NJ Logan, Hume
well; rs, Indiana.
r @ Sawyer, Hume
well, 81, Ky,
Geo S Charles, Hume
well; 50, Iowa.
r n Parks, Hunnewell;
rs, Ky.
J p Marshall. Hume
well; Si, Ky.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

IL II
II NJ Blue. 60 Haven;
NJ Carriger, South So, Illinois.
Haven; y. Mrs stephen Riggs, So
l. l. Hopes, South Haven; SO, KY.
Haven; 81, Ind. p Creed. So Haven;
50, Missouri.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Z McGregor, South
Haven; 70. Canada.
c A Blue, So Haven;
50. Illinois.
| b Ellison, So Haven;
80, Indiana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

WIN P Jennings, Hum
newell. 72, Iowa. F II Bell Hunnewell;
d W Reece So Haven: IS. Illinois.
81, Iowa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

W E Franklin, Soulful E Franklin, South
Haven IS, Illinois. Haven; s., Illinois.
Mrs. Lizzie Hunter, So 7 II Smith, So Haven; 4
Haven; 81, Iowa. S. Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

J s Greenwade, Hun
newell; 50, Colorado.
unne-lGe0 Masonhall, Hun
well; "a. Nebraska.
ewell; John Sanders, Hume
g6. Indiana.
u II britain, hume
well; 70, Illinois.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

%.
W K King. So Haven;
20, Virginia.
James A Black, South
Haven; 80. llllnuiS.
A Y Craig. So Haven;
VI. Illinois.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
6laoitone ct Gfsempel.
M%ntDominger ON bporleoss Sipet fan
iprlGnges.

Gn9lanos "@rano Oh Mun" er
bso. Stpggen al ct fort Sip er fors
ipunoen. Wen bet prugtfuloe 9jens
Tin fra hans i~taaliatte 8aratter og
manbise 9poer fslger / bens Spor.
Mr. Glabitone bar ct berligt Gtsemz
pei paa, boao Rerpez pg 2ipstraft
Iaaoeliom 8iljetraft fan uorette / ct
entelt 9ip. Sroos ben forbauienoe
Wengos baarot Irbeibs, ban uofprte
/ fine 81 aar / oTentligt 2to, fprz
Iemte ban alorig nogen 2eiligbeo til
at forbeore ps itprfe fine legemlige iaa
bel ipm oanoelige Gpner.
NGiten etbpsrt WennsTte bar | Iin
Magt at tunne lspe ct lonat % mt
tigt Sip, bpis ban pil Dire liot bdgli9
Smtante paa i'm 0elbreb % boloe lit
2egsme rel foripnet mep NerpeItprte
% 2ipstraft. Raar en- Wanp mar
Ter, at ban taber Ippetit, at ban till
bringer bpilelsie Natter, at ban paa9
nsr ON Wpr9enen uosn at pGre for
%friitst, uoen Irbeioslnit eler adnoez
Zig eller legcmlig araft; noar ban Ii
Der at !6opeopine, 9ilisiitst eler Cab
at Sspn. od Hyper bans Seboloning
al H%erpeensrgi os ben Sunobepen I'M
oeritettenoe Strait op for ham. "Or.
UIiles Yerpine" sr bet beoit tienbte
jWPiooel til at itanoie 5abet al 2ipss
trait % Herpeitprte o9 for Rettelfe al
ale Sell / Spitemet, ION bibrerer fra
Sperdrbeioe, SprismmslIs, for Iparz
ION eller life tienlig NGring eqer pep
Cab paa 8runo al Spobcm.
Seq itplber "Or. Wiles Rerpine"
4 Mars pirtiomt Gin. pa lea be-
gpnote Srugen berof tunoe lea fnapt
Iipiie eler iops NOT til at boIoe mia /
Sipe. gu, | Tn Qloer at so Qar, er
ieg iitano til at beitprs min fSrusts os
9inbape % npoe 2ipet. Orb fan lite
uotrptte min Satnemmeligbeb."
g. .. Comfort,
Iitpn, Sa.
IQt ,vothetere er bempnoiaeos til
at i9Iqc "9r. Miles Nerpine" meb
ben @Granti, at ben fsrite 5lafte bill
gicre 8apn eler pengsns pil blipe til
bdgebetalts. GGr filter pea at fad
"Sr. W}ilss Rerpine.A Strip efter
BOG ON Sjsrts og Nerper.
.. Wtiles Wsoieal &c.,
Gltbart, Sno.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
Tor9e iattigt?

Gn Snb'enber itriper / "5romss":
Rogle 3aI til SperoeielIe; iamtlige
lGpt Iatte.
Sil 6eruienos 9ritte meogadr aars
Zig CO. Str. 100000, til 9afe ca.
100000 % til Sobat ca. ar. TO-
100000, tiliammen ben respectable
Sum al Str. 55,G00,000. Ssnne
Gum uoeier ca. % at Nor9es iams
leoe llogift pr. Iar, eler meo oisIe
penes tunoe Rigets 0iGlb afbetules
/ minbre END 4 Mar. Gr bet 2ano
idttigt, iom fan gi uo 'ad tore Cum
mer iii beruienpe 0ritte, aafe Og
Sobat? Gaer er Solicit Gbelanoer,
ipm lite f%oritaar Den Sunit at Ipare,
bpor bet mletteit fan Ia Jig gisre?
&aHeforbruget er iioen 1880 iteget
fra $40 &g. til 4,26 ar. pr. Snos
Bigger, ultiaa meo oper l &g.; So>
butsforbrugst Times at mints.