davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Oklahoma Notes.

Just to show that 1t is up with the times,
the Ponca City Courier was dated a few
days ahead the other evening.
The Guthrie vocalists were to have given
their Chimes of Normandy at King
fisher last night. but the rain prevented.
Spring is a little late in arriving, but the
Democrat boasts that Saltwater has three
millinery stores that ARE perfect flower
gardens"
Guthrie people are all swelled up because
one of the temperance visitors of last week
said that there was considerable musical
talent in the town.
1t has rained incessantly for two days
and nights at Guthrie and the Capital OBJ
serves that the wheat is saved for the
steenth time this season.
If DR.. Carl Louis Perrin We're to examine
the palm of Sheriff Pierce. Of Kay county,
as he did Chief Hayes. of Kansas City,
that he is great criminal catcher.
Judging from reports from all parts of
prospects. with the increase in acreage
over last year, and the excellent condi-
tion at this time. Oklahoma may expect
Noble County Sentinel.
While passing barber bills. undertaken
bills and other bills. the legislature evil
IDENTIFY overlooked the necessity of passing
confectioner bill. The candy poison route
bids fair to be even more popular than the
internal machine, dagger or revolver, says
the Noble County Sentinel.
The three great wheat producing states
Ohio. Illinois and Michigan-have run
down the past few years to an average
OF less than twelve bushels to the acre.
Oklahoma is great wheat producing coun-
try and that is one reason why there is
such a demand for Oklahoma farms. Land
may be considered high for this new
country. but none to high for its produc-
tion.-Newkirk Republican News Journal.
Regarding Judge .Dale's flop from Bry-
anism. the Noble County Eentinel (Dem }
remarks feelingly: st makes no difference
to the people of Oklahoma whether he is
In favor OF Bryan or not. it cuts no ice,
as he is too everlastingly dead to skin in
this country. Judge Dale may slip into
some minor Office in Guthrie. but when
the territory gets a lick at him his hide
will not hold corn shucks." Verify the
brethren are dwelling together in unity.
George w. Knisley, a Chandler boy who
| Is with the Twentieth Kansas at Manila,
writes home as follows: II am glad my
self to say that won't have to stay here
| three years. as the regiment to which my
corps is attached will probably come back
| to the States inside of six months or ehort-
| ly after the war is over in this country.
1t can't last long as it is something ter
| rible the way we are slaughtering mig
gers (what we term them). 1t makes me
have no idea how hot 1t is here. We are
about 200 miles from the equator. 1t is
80 hot that man was brought into the
hospital to-day with his arms, neck and
| back q whole blister from the sum-.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
aBILLYc BOLTON ON LIVE STOCK
SANITARY COMMISSION.
DECLARES THE SYSTEM is BAD
SAYS CATTLEMEY SHOULD CONTROL
THE COMMISSION.
At Present They Have No Voice, the
Agricultural College Regents
Being the Board-How Mr..
Bolton Would Have ~
1t Arranged.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 22.-CSpecial. w.
Z. Bolton, editor of the Live Stock In
spector published at Woodward, has whet-
ted his knife and demands that cattlemen
be appointed as members of the Oklahoma
live stock sanitary commission. He Is not
altogether satisfied with the recoInInenda-
tions of the commission regarding a, change
in quarantine lines, but he believes the
cattle interests can have no RELIEF until
the commission is separated from the reg
ency of the agricultural college. Under the
present arrangement the regents are ex>
officio members of the live stock commits
sion.
-'It is cause for regret that there is not
a practical cattleman on the board, ana IL
seems that the district which is devoted
almost wholly to grazing should nave at
least one representative" said Bolton. AS
the sanitary board is now constituted the
cattlemen of Oklahoma have no voice what
ever in any measure taken up by the
board. L is little wonder, under these cir
cumstances, that our best markets are kept
open to Oklahoma cattle with SO much ef-
fort on the part of the Oklahoma Live
Stock Association.
by reducing the membership of the san
itary board to not more than three. and the
enactment of law requiring the appoint-
ment OF practical men, the live stock in
terests of Oklahoma viii receive the at
tention and protection due TO an interest
which constitutes 40 per cent of the taxable
valuation of the Territory.
THE present commission will doubtless
do the best it cam. but it lacks the direct
information and connection with the cattle
raisers of Oklahoma which would enable
it to act IN the most Intelligent manner.
Proof of this lies in the fact that the newly
elected secretary Of the board. on whom the
chief responsibility, rests. while acting as
a member of the hast session Of the legis-
lature, was not suffiently informed in quar-
antine matters to know where the national
line runs through Oklahoma, and innocent
ly introduced measure which could have
no other effect than to vacate that line
and compel its withdrawal to the bound
ary of Kansas, damaging all of the terri
tory above 1t to an unlimited extent.
THE action taken by the board in regard
to the quarantine line may be correct, bui
the government. should know that the -coun-
ties named to be included above the line
are free from infection. before the request
Is granted" ..s.... 1.....l-...,
The petition of the commission toNthe bu-
reau of animal industry at Washington
asked for the following changes: That the
line now established along the south Dor
der of Washita county be changed TO a
line one township further south; that Ok.
lahoma and Logan counties and that part
of Noble county not included in the Ponca
Otoe and Missouri Indian reservations be
placed above the federal quarantine line.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Salt Lick. ON cattle's Backs.

From the Mount Vernon Ky) Signal.
Gus Stewart one of our best farmers near
Wilde called to see us while in town Mon
day, and while here gave US his idea of
salting cattle. He says. always put the
salt on the backs of the cattle and not on
the ground. By so doing the salt works
through the hair and forces the cattle to
lick themselves, which keeps the hair nice
and glossy. Should there be any wolves
in their backs or vermin on them the
salt destroys them on short notice. He
claims that he has followed this plan of
sailing for fifteen years and always has
nice healthy cattle. He says when he starts
into the pasture with a sack of salt every
cow begins licking its back.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
MURDER AT HUTCHINSON.
shoenafield Shot In the
Face by u Drunken Salt Works
EmDlOye.

HUTCHINSON, KAS.. April 22.-fSpe-
cial.) Just before the Western salt works
closed down this evening. the large crowd
of employees was suddenly converted into
an excited mob by sensational murder.
J. v. Dicks a salt raker, commonly known
as Diamond Dicks,H appeared at the
works armed with a shotgun and, without
saying a word, shot the general foreman.
Jacog Shoenaf1eld, in the face at short
range. Dicks was drunk, but the shooting
seemed to have been deliberately planned
Dicks had threatened to kill his wife, and
il Is said that jealousy of her was respon-
sible for the trouble this evenings, Shoena-
field is member of the city council here
and q prominent man. After the shooting
occurred the employees at the works gath
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
PAID $3.50 FOR A WIFE.
Young Missourian Said to Have
Bought Him a Heipmeet in
Kansas.

EMPoRIA, KAS., April 22.-(special) 1t
is reported here that man named l.. D.
Gilbreath, who has been living near Madi-
son, a little town south of here, purchased
the wife of his farm manager for $3.50. Gill
breath is a young man and came to Kan
sas from Missouri a short time ago to see
that his farm was being properly taken
care of. de sell in love with the wife of
the manager and this morning offered $3.50
for her. The offer was accepted and GIL
breath and the woman arrived here at noon
on their way to Oklahoma. The woman's
daughter accompanied them. 1t is all the
talk of the people of Madison, who seem
greatly interested in the case. The woman
is about 80 years old and Gilbreath Is not
over q.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
TO WELCOME THEM HOME.
Topeka Preparing to Give the Tyven.
tieth Kansas a Warm
ReceuffOD.

TOPEKA. April 22.-(Special.) The citi-
zens of Topeka have started a movement
to give the Twentieth Kansas regiment a
royal welcome upon its return home. 1t is
proposed to make a state event of the oc-
casion. Governor Stanley is heartily in
favor of the scheme. 1.-THE splendid and
distinguished services of the officers ard
men of the Twentieth Kansas said he,
"entitle this dashing regiment to a demon
strative welcome. Kansas has been hon
ored by the gallantry of her volunteers in
the Philippines. and the plan to give these
brave boys an appropriate reception at tho
states capital is worthy of the support of
every citizen"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
NO PARDON FOR WILLIE SELL.
Governor Stanley Positively Refuses
to Consider an Application for
His Pardon.

TOPEKA, April 22.-(Special.) Willie Sell
will not secure a pardon under this admin
.istration. Governor Stanley gave this out
cold to-day delegation called upon him
this morning and urged him to reopen the
case and issue pardon. The governor said
no. The matter had been threshed over
refused: it was not necessary for him to
spend any time on the case at all. The
delegation insisted, but the governor stood
firm. Judgment has been rendered by
the executive department in this case"
said he, land, unless some newly discovered
evidence showing Sells innocence is pro-
duced, shall not consider the natter
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Magnetie Disturbance.

The Russian province of Kursk proved to
be one of the most remarkable areas of
magnetic disturbances yet known. NJ.
Moureaux reports that the differences be-
tween theory and observation are so great
that 1t Is not possible to draw $50
magnetic lines. and the magnetic force is
as great as 1t would be in the immediate
vicinity of the magnetic pole. The dip
of the needle ranges from As deg. to 20 deg.
At two points. about $50 yards apart the
declinations are minus II deg. and plus a
deg. and the variation at two places about
"a deg. to plus 96 deg. Nothing near the
surface to cause these anomalies is known
to exist.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
SHORT ON BOARDING PLACES.
Attendance mt AIva Would he Much
Greater IL Students Could
Find Homes,

GUTHRIE. o. T., April 22.-(special) An
unusual condition of affairs exists at Alva,
in Woods county, where the Northwestern
normal school is located. Not all of the
young people who desired TO attend the
school this year were admitted because
some of them were unable to find accom-
modations in the town. Last year fifty
two students sought admittance who failed
10 find homes. With the erection of the ele-
CANT new building the enthusiasm over the
school was such that many of the resi-
dents inconvenienced themselves to provide
rooms for students. but after a year of this
inconvenience several of them declined to
give accommodations a second time. But
for this lack of homes for students the at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
school Board Members, Terms.

ABILENE. KAS., April 22.-(Special) At
Abilene board of education ruling on the
beginning of members terms. He says that
a schoolboard member elected in April may
cial or otherwise, from the time he quail
fies, regardless of whether or not they
come before the. regular meeting in May
Large contracts, for heating the Abilene
schools may hinge on this ruling.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Two Wrongs Made a Right.

London Correspondent New York Herald.
The marrying of four husbands. being
tried for bigamy and yet to escape the
clutches of the law Is not very common
occurance.
A Blackpool woman married her fourth
husband, and was tried for bigamy, be-
cause her third husband was alive at the
time; but she proved that her first hus-
band. whom she had legal grounds for
supposing dead when she married her Sec
ond, was really alive when she married the
third, making that union invalid and the
marriage with the fourth valid. which goes
TO prove that the maxim that two wrongs
do not make right does not apply in En-
plish law at any rate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
NEW WAY TO FIGHT TRUSTS.
Shawnee County Proposes to Tax
Their Property mt Four Times
the Usual Rate.

TOPEKA, April 22.-(SpeciaD The au-
thorities of Shawnee county propose to re-
taliate against couple of trusts which
have closed up a couple of industries here
the starch factory and the linseed oil
mill. The plan adopted is to tax the prop
erty owned by those trusts here for about
four times as much as other property is
taxed. 1t is also planned to have the COM
mercial clubs of the West form an agree
ment not to purchase any goods from a
trust when they can buy OF firm not in
a trust.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
SENSATION AT HIAWATHA.
Dead Body of an Infant Thought to
Be From Leading Family
Fnund.s

HIAWATHA, KAS.. April 22.-(Special)
A great deal of excitement was created
here this afternoon when c. NJ Lloyd found
the body of male child in a well which
he was cleaning out. The child appears to
be of good birth and bore evidences of
having been murdered by drowning. DR..
Moore was summoned as a witness before
the coroner's jury. and Stated that the
child might possibly have been 2 months
old before being drowned. The jury re-
turned verdict of death at unknown hands.
The case promises some sensational devel-
opments, as it is thought the child came
from one of the best families in the city.
No arrests have been made as yet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
silks for Summer.
From Harper's Bazaar.


China or India silks are to be more fash
ionable this year than they have been for
a very long time. They are certainly much
cooler than taffetas. or. for that matter.
than almost any other material in the mar
ket. They are exquisite in coloring, and. be-
sides, have great variety of designs en-
tirely different from those used on the taf-
fetas, except the black figured ones that
have much the same designs, lacking,
however. the stiffness and body of the taf-
fetas. Many of the figured China silks are
comparatively inexpensive. and almost all
wear well; They must be made up either
cotton lining, while the taffeta silks have
the advantage of not needing lining.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Kansas Man Found Dead in Bed.

NEWTON. KAS. April 22.-(Special) Ed
Winans was found dead in his bed this
morning at the home of his father. The
robust young man about % years of age.
A coroner's jury was summoned to-day,
this afternoon, and rendered a verdict that
his death resulted from natural causes.
though he was apparently as well as ever
when he went to bed last night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Two Years for Embczzlement.

SPRINGFIELD. MO-. April 22-(Special)
c. D. Cunningham was convicted in the
criminal court here to-day on the charge
of embezzlement. and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. Cunningham had
charge of the bucketshop of the Michael
Commission Company. of Kansas City. and
was short 5000 in his accounts. He fled
the country. but was captured in st. Louis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
A Mean Man.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''How did you quiet little Jack?"
''I told him he should see Barnums cir
Gus when it came
when Is 1t coming?"
81 dunno. It's an English corporation
his own way when it comes"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
GUTHRIE RECRUITING OFFICE.
+ the Army by Going to the
Capital.

GUTHRIE, o. T. April %. Especially A
recruiting Office of the United States army
was opened here to-day by Lieutenant j.
c. Raymond. of the Sixth United States
cavalry. The office will be open for four
days. As soon as the Oklahoma soldiers
are recruited they will be sent to the diff
ferent points of enrolment for active serv-
ice.
The paymaster's Office here has been cis-
continued and Paymaster Houston and
Captain Seaton are out of jobs. Houston
was cough rider
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Wanted No signs of Mourning.

{ The wife of Dr. Parker of the city tenn
ple London, who died the other day, had
the following memorandum attached to her
will: II particularly request and direct that
at my death those who love me Will put
on no sign whatever of mourning, but that
they will think of me as promoted to a
higher school, where 1 shall meet my Lord,
and known even as am known"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
Might Fit the Case.

From the New York Weekly. ~. -
Peddler-"Wouldn't You like some mot.
toes for your house. mum? It's cheering
to husband TO see nice motto on the
wall when he comes home"
Mrs. De Jagg-"You might sell me one IL
you've got one that says Better Late Than
Never"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
A Deacon Convicted of Murder.

WOOLsY, GA. April 22.-George w. Ker-
lin prominent and wealthy farmer and a
deacon in the Baptist church, has been
found guilty of the murder of Miss Pearl
Knott, whose body was found in river
near this place, weighed down with plow-
woman had been shot through the head.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23

tendance last year would have been 1876 in
stead Of 49, - -
rms year the CONDITIONS are Somewhal s ta
sired entered school. because they could
find no place to sleep. A number of new
residences were erected but the demand
was even greater than before, the new
building attracting many new students.
The only solution to the difficulty seems to
lie in the erection of dormitory and the
legislature probably will be unwilling to go
to this expense.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1t May Operate Lines Along the
Hutchinson & Southern
r"" t" Railway.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 22.-(SpeciaI.) The
Oklahoma and Kansas Telephone Compa-
ny, with capital stock of $4,000. has been
chartered for ninety nine years. The prin-
cipal office of the company is to be at
Medford, Grant county, and John w. Pyle,
Frank L. Pyle and w. B. Ingram are di-
rectors. ID. S. Dill. general attorney for
Oklahoma of the Hutchinson & Southern
Railroad Company,is said to be backing the
enterprise and it is believed to be the in
tention to operate the lines along the line
of the railroad,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23
A Noted Editor Dead,

DR.. A. B. Grosart. well known as the
editor of many early English books and
reprints of rare works. died recently in
Dublin at the age Of Ga years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23

From the Chicago Record.
well, how Is your 80 wheel?"
Just like my 'ss wheel-not paid for"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-23

cred around Dicks and for time it looked
however, kept the crowd off with the gun
until the arrival of officers when he was
taken to the Reno county jail. Shoenafield
is still alive. but cannot recover.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19

Der, bUor agent gunspss Gus | IA
benruo. Stibsbroaaos, fob, bill Or. Dt6s
bern | 5ommsrtns gsb ldos bbge. ct mp,
GUS. Deb ~llbrabaingsn at 8runpen
bar man Tom meooeIt fuuost RsIts, al
Her. Gig. Oct sr, m,oosltr "6eimodt,"
i~anbIpnIigpis gig, Der / lin lib sr bIeOu'
beorapeoe pau 81. anubs Sirissaaro. :
Catastrophe lda nemli9 t~iolig,rs en- ct,
Stubs airts, iom afbrGuots tintgs mer
gpen / Sriasn 1247. Den blsD BOG iaa
pioi Oioes opbpgost paaup; men ! ben
tore grano 1910 blep ben after ct Hor
for gusrne. gu blsO ben IL. mere Glen
~opbpgqet, og |airisgaarosn er pei iau bic
otn ntbtagt. Stelttt,rns sr iunone %
Glen uuber 5orosmonnst, bpor man %.
ida sr itsbt pud en- 3rardmmt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19
&urppaS Winproouftion.

9inproouttipnsn / 1898 bar for
5rartrisss 9eotommsno. bs!s5st fig til
32,2S2,30O S~ettolitsr mob 1885,
700 / 1897. s Stalisn bar 9tnpro.
buttionsn ifior parst 3112 Wia. 5ltr.
mob omtr. 26 Wiifl. Sltr. bet narmsit
fpr,eaasnoe Oar og i Spanier 24A
WiQ. mob Is, 100000 SItr. s Russ
lamb bar prObutticnsn parst 1920, 900
mpb 21a Wia. Sltr.. | gulgorien
100000 mob 100000 Sltr., i
SbTtlanb 100000 mob 100000
9ltr, us | git.rrigs unsarn 100000
mob 3 Wia. Sltr. / 1897. (9tnm.:
/ SsttoIitsr CT 100 Otter; / 9snSs .r
lis 2itsr,)
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19
BinoHa Winn.

OIL. - oerueo bsfisHot8iBrss for 'rapRJ,n te
Slrai % BsuHtr, At bet ~btbaasos 6errsa I IN gis,
bonn at bsr;'albs fra bette iorotffs 9ip. len si hae.
ber III At ttars mia tst slftsos 1afrn g7aIibd OH.
GUN bar vlaatt al athma Is aat % iilisf iaa al,
bet sper III T1riaI. Gun bsaioo lttls % rolil
1rOsn paa tn 5rsrtr EHsesssa ben 22s. WARTS
$3.50. 6tnefs FissnsuH oar Rarisa esrmanossai,
ter RiaiereoIsn, fsst 6a'fIO qrefsairte Sssn,
Rsrss. Gun bier Sse IN TO 20 aar o. 8 E1saHs,
Der eamnd. Gun blep btsraust paa ct Raul Rf,
uisttes stri,gaatb ben .sot glarts. ~isoIas,t AZ en-
apr W,urettfars. eaa huiI I Jr.s ~ Cgfaneel,
isnsroTseR. g. u. Gin.
Sriii, WiHn, BEN 3bie ggai 1893.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19


gabss, 21oe april. anb,rs anoerien
Siri, Tom er | 9itnsits hos en- 9ulbera'
Der ! aorofiot. bar ben 16ot april goat
III grbeibs'eItst en- 5 Wiruttr for fine
aomsratcr. "a oisft Tom bib, iauot be
ban lisaeree Oso pau War,sn meb en-
glooftrsm fra Wunber. % trosoe, ban
bar BIB al 8Iooi.prtnins; men ptb mar.
mere llnberirssIie ~iorstnt Of 2ensmdnosn,
iunot oeune to Stit giernem auft.n miot
! grpftst. Rdn formoocr oerfor, Of Der
for'Iigaer Woro s1sr 9rdb. De nrrmtre
1ttoIjer sr Der uiisnbts. Rttsii9t 2ia
Tiuc % Sbbuttior sr ~beoirrtt AZ Politis
msItsrer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19

Gn GtOre 4rbsiotr, Dams Bcitv Gbtt'
~it,u'en, idnotss forIsosu liggenoe pda
RuGerrt beo / st 1rrFtu: pad gsUsrdt,
Den qiosos ital iammsr mco en- anom
Nrbsiosr. begas noast bsruisoe. bdUs Be.
siust ia ODER til gsnsnai for at sraoe ct
Stp,t, Subsiorb, tom ban Der bupoe
ltitt. 3sosdar'uatn ~formoots at orre
5laatiIiRlbs. 3,n 9fosSs sitsrIaotr IA
en- Gntc; ale grrnent CT poisne.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19

Scgrepr1it til Stranben Preitegielo,
propit q. u. Sarsgaarb, er dfguust peO
9eoeu BEN 16os QpriI. prooiten bar
fsbt / 1926 og tbsoIogiit SanoiOut fra
1866. Otter i no9le glur at babe pprst
Carer oso ben 8isrmannte Stole / Sri
Ttiania og psO 8or9sbere WtoOels og
Reolftols ubneontes ban i 1870 til Cog
nspreit / 5lutunssr og i 1879 til Sognss
pref / StrarOen. : 1881 erbOlOt ban
geitaIins iom QroUit / Zitrs Ssnbmsrs
Propiti.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19

Ssl,n, 22bs april. Som brtienot Dor
Der oaiod prrst rstist Misiuris mob en-
arrmmertorG / Gnlsoniug al Worbsi
poo Ror SIsttsn. D.nns m,lbtt ia fors
leosn Sorsodq bos 9tnsmanoen I 6st,n,
ed ban bible pa toniinteret, at bon ben
Dag, Morbet blso bsgua.t, bar / Srt'
britsftdb. 2ensmanbsn % @eotommsrb,
Dor igoor | Jrebri,sitoo, og bet piite iig,
at ben mpiiifte 5remmebe" bapos pnrst
Der. ou Worbst bIep bsgooet. @ebtoms
msnoe fulet, ibaQ 2snamonosn til ari.
'tiuniu for at fonfrontsrss meo 6ogsr &c
60, bpor bet benpttebc godbtn sr iisbt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-19

antdfst uf me Sa6ritsr / 9rumm,ns
n1rmsite OpIano Dotser ftdotg. puo
gisnoommsn Misnoalsn / Reore @ter
ital Der MI anlaaaes en- flor Subrit for
probuttion al portlanos@ Cement. Der er
/ ben Qnleortns bannet ct attieislitab
peb aoriul Grit Babe meo en- a[ereoe
iitret Sapital pao l Wi0ion 9rorer. ga
britsn, bpis Sontor blir / 9rammsn, az.
tss unlaat for Ell Probuttion at 100 q
$50 Suien 9enbsr aarlig. Wdu bill
inursit gua igans msb OpfsrelIen al ga
britsns Nn1ninasr.