davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
AT st. AIMS.

Great Falls, Dec. 23.-At st. AIMS
church the Christmas services this
year will be Of an interesting nature.
The music will be of a most excellent
character and in keeping with the bal
ance of the services.
At midnight mass the male choir,
composed of Messrs. George Merrill T.
Greel, Vincent Fortune, Q. T. Wads-
worth, jr., N. O'Brien and shaeffer,
will sing the festival mass, under the
direction of Mrs. o. F. Wadsworth, jr,
the organist. The Black Eagle band
mas kindly offered Its services to ac-
company st. AIMS church choir. Sec
ond mass will be celebrated at $50
o'clock and the ordinary high mass at
1890 o'clock
Other selections will be rendered hv
the female choir, composed of Misses
A. Andrietta. S. Hensley, Grace Wilt,
Josephine Mohe, Stella McRae, Alice
Greer, A. Doyle, Mamie Bodkin, Annie
Mullan and Ella Copelin
st. AIMS church will have its special
tree on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at
o'clock 2. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24

Secretary Wilson, who favors the
leasing proposition. says: THE policy
of leasing the grazing lands of the West
by states cannot but operate very bene-
ficially to those states, and would elm
mate much of the trouble which the
West is now having over the range
question" Do the people of Montana
consider this a good reason for leasing
the public lands? Is there any trouble
here between our catt1emen, sheepmen
and farmers? And what land in Mon
tana does the secretary class as grazing
lands and what agricultural lands?
Who can properly make this classical
ton of Montana's lands, when we see
successful farming upon unirrigated
lands which a short time ago were con-
sidered grazing lands and nothing more,
and when new and far better methods
for cultivating these lands are constant
ly being brought out? 1t is unfortunate
for the speedy development of agricul-
ture in the Rocky mountain states that
the federal government, since the days
of Webster, has failed to appreciate
our resources in this direction. The ex-
preston, Great American Desert"
originated in the national capital not
long ago, and was applied to all the
country from the valleys of the Upper
Mississippi and Red river to the Cas-
cade mountains. And now, notwith-
ers of what was considered an unin-
habitable country 80 years ago, the de-
partments Of the interior and of agri-
culture still consider this region fit only
for the habitation of people engaged in
mining and pastoral stock raising. The
land laws of the United States are good
enough as they are, and If maintained
will result in the settlement of Montana
with farmers whose yearly earnings.
though individually small, will aggre-
gate very large amount Of money. 1t
is a most important fact that, while
the product of our mines will steadily
flow out Of our state like a great river.
the earnings of our farmers will remain
at home. If it Is true that no state or
country can be permanently prosperous
where agriculture has not a strong foot
hold, then one of the highest duties we
owe to our state is to see that it's rich
lands are settled with farmers. Only
few years ago North Dakota was con-
sidered UNIT for agriculture. To-day 1t
Is dotted all over with the homes Of
prosperous and contented people, many
of whom never before owned an acre of
land. More than half of the land OF
Northern and Eastern Montana Is SUI
perior for agriculture to that of the set
tied portions of North Dakota, and can
support large and prosperous communi-
ties of farmers.
And now when great wave of emil
grafton is approaching, shall we build
seawall about our state, and let this
wave pass around us and spread over
the lands of other states? This leasing
measure, if adopted, will effectually
turn the tide of emigration away from
us and place the federal lands of Mon
tana in the hands of a few men or of
gigantic land trust
PARIS GIBSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
1t Is n Gem.

Great Falls, Dec. 23.-In the St. Paul
Pioneer Press of the 21st inst. appears
very sensational article. in which a
minister from Great Falls is alleged
to have attempted to choke his young
est child to stop its crying, and other
wise misconducted himself in regard
to the paying of attentions to a young
lady. The minister and wife are pur-
ported as travelling to New York, and
while no names are given, it will not
be difficult for the citizens of Great
Falls to know at whom the article is
aimed. The animus of the article on
the face Of it and the careful avoid
ance Of all names, which would allow
OF refutation on the part Of the min
lister attacked, would SAVIOR very
strongly of the work of a certain lit
erary bureau, which has been engaged
IN circulating slanderous articles
against the same minister against
which the present article is evidently
aimed for the past nine months AS
sample of anonymous character black
enlng. against which the victim has no
chance for redress, the article is gem
of the first water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
BUTTE News.
STREETS WERE CROWDED
Never in Butte's History Was
Such a jam Seen.
THE STORES WERE PACKED
An Immense Multitude Out to Buy
Holiday Goods-Clerks Were
Kept on the Run-A Busy
Week for Butte.
THE STORES WERE PACKED

There were more people in Butte on
soldiers day. but not a tremendous
sight more than thronged the streets
and stores yesterday. 1t was 24-hour
jam, a crush, a multitude, and all of
them were out to buy holiday goods.
= The stores were packed, and this is no
random assertion; probably never be-
fore in the history of Butte have such
great crowds persisted in crowding
their way into the stores. Greatly en-
:. larged clerical forces were kept con-
rstantly on the go from early in the
morning until late in the night. Men,
women and children moved here and
there in an endless stream and 1t SEEM
ed as if there would never be a wind
up to the jam. The streets were crowd
ed, for it was a beautiful spring day.
1t was chinook and the walks and
pavements were swimmingly wet and
Shiny; but the crowd moved merrily
ron and seemed to enjoy it all. Deliv-
NJ cry wagons never went faster over the
town and it was long after midnight
before the WORKOUT horses and their
II drivers retired to the barns to say:
THANK goodness, Christmas work is
I. finished"
The past week has been one Of the
busiest Butte merchants ever knew and
there certainly must be a pretty
profit stacked up for all Of them. for
the money has poured into the tilis
with unprecedented regularity. 1t has
been a prosperous year, and the good
will of the producer goes hand in hand
with the gratitude of the merchant.
If it doesn't snow it will be dark
brown Christmas in Butte. 1t cannot
be called green" Christmas, for it
is never green in Butte. Snow covers
multitude of dark spots, and if it
should happen to snow, then Buttes
Christmas will be the same as any
other towns white" Christmas Snow
or no snow, there is going to be one
of the most cheerful festivals in the
calendar right here in Butte.
The express companies will keep open
until noon to-day and deliver holiday
goods They have been about as busy
as possible during the past two weeks
The barber shops VIII be closed to-
day, but will keep open until noon to-
morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
A Christmas Turkey.

Great Falls. Dec. 23.-To-day the
county poor families of record receive
Christmas turkey. County Auditor
and Superintendent of Poor John P.
Fitzgerald made an order directing
that all poor families in Cascade coun-
ty now of record in his office, receive
turkey for Christmas and to-day the
order was carried out.
n Mr.. Fitzgerald. in speaking of the
matter, said that he felt justified in
making the order at this time, as he
had been careful in keeping the ex-
penses of his office down, and that the
records of his office would show that
In one item alone a saving to the coun-
ty, of 5000 during the year 1899 and
many other ways expenses had been
curtailed. AS a rule the only meat
furnished poor families during the year
had been bacon, and it can readily be
seen how much more turkey dinner
will be appreciated by them, and that
at a very small cost to the county over
the cost of the bacon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

c. A. Prufer has gone to the coast
for a visit.
Mrs. G. A. Gorham has left for a
visit with friends in Toronto and Chi
cago.
T. Haley has been called to Duluth
by the serious illness Of his father at
that place.
Judge ]. w. Talton of Benton was to-
day entered as associate counsel for de-
PENDANT in the Seifred case.
The Misses Carrie Verge and Ruby
Guerin of this city have returned from
school at st. Peters to spend the holi-
days at home.
John H. Green and Frank O'Neil,
the new proprietors of the Grand
Union hotel in Benton, were in the
city yesterday.
Abe kaufman to-day left for a visit
to Durkheim, Germany, after which he
will visit the Paris exposition and float
about on the continent for while.
]. H. Calderhead and o. NJ Holmes
of Helena, together with G. F. White
of Boston. have gone to the Black
foot coded strip to look after the bond
ing of mining properties in that sec
ton.
A. I. Riley Of st. Cloud and, j. A.
Caughren of st. Paul, composing the
we'll known contracting firm of Caugh-
rem & Riley, are in Fort Benton to-
day. These gentlemen are making ar
rangements to commence work on the
river line between Fort Benton and the
Cracon-du- Nez.--River Press.
Harry Henson is in town to-day on
his way to his ranch in the Bear Paws
with large band of the I'll horses
recently gathered In Teton county by
II. H. Nelson, says the Benton Record.
The herd will be the largest in the
county and will be run, hereafter on
the south side Of the Bear Paws
Ivy lodge No. 2, d. Of H., has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Past chief Of honorS Mrs Mar
garet Putnam; chief Of honor, Mrs.
Sarah T. Bodkin; lady Of honor, Mrs.
Marian Pontet; chief of ceremonies,
Mrs. T. 9. Hanneman; financier Mrs.
Emma Wagner; recorder, Mrs. Louisa
Prentis; usher, Mrs. Katie Woodward;
inside watch, Mrs. Florence Wesleder;
outside watch, Mrs. Martha Anderson;
receiver, Mrs Gertrude Hull
Rev. F. A. Riggin was down from
the Piegan Indian mission school, near
browning, last week on his way to
Helena to spend the holidays with his
family. Rev. Riggin reports good sue
cess with the school, of which he is
superintendent, and says there are a
large number of men passing through
the reserve on their way to the ceded
strip every day. 1t is expected in that
part or the country that next season
Will see a population of 5000 people in
the vicinity of the mines which are
being developed on various parts of
the strip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
A CHASTITY TALE.
The Body of Man Found in a Deserted
Camp.


Camp.
Great Falls Dec. ga CHASTITY tale
is brought in from the Peace river
country to Edmonton by recent arrivals
from the scene of the Peace river STAN
pede of two years ago. The Bulletin
says that in June last H. Taylor, son
of Thomas Taylor of Lake st. Ann,
! was hunting on Smoky river, about so
miles above the crossing. He came
upon a camp apparently deserted by
everything except dog. An examina-
ton of the surroundings showed the re-
mains of a human body besides the or
binary fixtures of a camp. and a num-
Der of leaves from a diary written in
French. There We're 80 pounds Of flour
among the belongings of the camp. The
police at Peace River Crossing we've
notified. The camp was examined, the
diary deciphered and the belongings
taken charge of. From the entries in
the diary it appeared that a party of
three had prospected during the sum-
mer of '9S on the upper waters of the
Smoky or it's tributaries. That they
were making their way down the
Smoky during the winter, and that on
the way or after coming to the camp
which was found two of the party fell
i'll, probably of scurvy. The entries in
the diary indicated that one had died
and was buried. Another had gone
away 10 Try 10 get .ueip. Inc WIlCeT
of the diary was clearly the man
whose remains We're found by Mr.. Tay-
lor and who, being i'll, had been left
in camp and had died alone there. The
fate of the man who had gone to look
for help is unknown, but 1t is surmised
that ne may have tried to follow the
Smoky down to the crossing and been
drowned, as there are many rapids
over which the ice is thin all winter.
At any rate, so far as known, he has
never been seen. The situation of the
camp was not more than IS miles
across country from Brick Bros store
and the adjoining settlement, so that
there was no need of the men suffer-
ing or losing their lives had they
known help was SO near.
The men have not yet been identified
and it is possible they never will, ana
three more unknown graves will mark
the road to a vanished Eldorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
District Court,

Great Falls, Dec. 23-In the district
court this morning the attorneys for
William Seifred, convicted last evening
of an attempt to commit grand lar
ceny, made an oral application to the
court for an arrest of Judgment and
that defendant be admitted to bail. The
application was denied by Judge Les
lie and Seifred was ordered remanded
to the custody of the sheriff until next
thursday at 10 O'Clock. at which time
the request for stay of Judgment will
be heard. Seifred was taken to the
county Jail.
Judge Leslie this morning excused
all the jurors until 10 o'clock on the
morning of Jan. s.
Attorney Stanton, acting for defend
ant, this morning submitted a motion
to retax the costs in the case Of Martin
Schuster VS.. Ray Dodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
At the First NJ. E. Church.

Great Falls, Dec. 23.-Both the morn
Ing and evening services in the First
NJ. E. church next Sabbath will be de-
voted to the subject of Christmas. The
sermons and music will be appropriate
to the occasion, The Christmas tree
will be given Monday evening for the
Sunday school. All presents should be
handed in by Monday noon. The YOUNG
Peoples society will have their semi
annual election of officers on Tuesday
evening and on Wednesday night a
Bible reading will be given for all in
terested in divine truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
Finance Committee,
finance

Great Falls, Dec. 2S.-The finance
committee of the. soldiers committee
tonight met in the city council cnam-
Der Treasurer HEIDI reported receiv-
Ing from subscriptions 81, 345.15 and paid
out $1,194.26, and has a balance now on
hand of $1,14S.39 About $40 yet re-
mains to be paid on expenses attendan
to the funeral Of Captain French.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
Stidwell-Moore,

Great Falls, Dec. GA. Charles Std
well and Miss Ora A. Moore, daughter
of Samuel Moore of the court house
force, will tomorrow be married at the
residence Of Mr.. Moore, 1909 Sixth ave-
nue. south. Both young people are well
known in this city and have a large
circle Of friends who wish them every
happiness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24

lIissoula. Billy Little also was up be-
fore the Judge for begging, and he also
was headed for Mfssoula. He told his
troubles and continued on his journey
toward the land of the bitter root.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
Tho Standards Premium,

Subscribers that pay. one year in ad-
vance for the Standard are entitled to
a choice of either one OF two handsome
and valuable volumes-" From the At
lantic to the Pacific" or "A History Of
the Spanish-American War" Call to-
day at Standard offices-Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24

Every seeker after a sound BODY
should drink Henry Muntzer's pure
beer a conservator of health and
strength. Phone 252.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24

Great Falls, Dec. &C. MCGEE APP
peared in the police court this morn
Ing. paid fine of IS and started for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and Diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24

III Sterling silver brushes and
eAese combs in case, SIS up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-24
T.adies Appreciate

4 good remedy, aud there is not anything on Tia
mR. ket that equals French Tansy Tablets for tha
relief and cure of pa L tui aud irrssu msRsss
what tho cause- Manufactured by A. ApSsAera
faris, France, ard Tor sale anly BY D. u. Nav
bro Drug Co.. Butts. Mont. sole Agents, Prizes
81 per Rox. ssnt By N all securely seated
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

5l.nsborq. Soe 5eb. IRA Sunospso
er ubpiit en- Rsster oso Ruon @iGioTen
oa en- Qr6eibsmanb Rislisn / 9tans.
Spourtningsiomfrusn / 5rboenoal arc
bar mooidast en- StnDuing, men %iorstra!
at reiis ~itrots. Sntsrpsaation,n angaa.
.nbe llobisnius.rne fra Roroilesois bill
2sbst al osnns LA. bIiOt bra9t frsm /
ben tpit. Rtssodg. Jntsrpelationsn
itulbs pare inbbrust %tibIigsre. men moatie
uoiGttss, ioroi Su'tao SObdnisl bar ing.
Gu CT ban imiol,rtio after tsmmslig re
ititusrst.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Jorlsoen Dag. oa ben SO Qur gdmte
peniiousrsos Sporfifisr paul SOot6Org
/ 3iugl.p pilbe iisre ct Gas aorR fra
Stntionsn mco Widrtil Gbriitsuisns
aisretsi, IalOt ban fra 99siet nso Deb
Chen at gogn.n. ioa at bet buserfts 6iuI
gift opsr grpitst og brattebe ardo,bsnet
og 2 Ri56sn. Or. Qnorei,n / 5inglep
blso itrots t%iltdlot; une.r fpnr. 9iosls
fer blsO Sobtbors ienbt til SOipitul.t /
Glensbora.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Risor, Abe Ecbruor. Paa 8cneralIors
tanning jcaQ / Risor 9ostrntfcri b5'lqts
tcbts SsIitobct OpIeit, ca @ttipu. hoor.
ibIunot "ycoCnes Nmtstiocno'. Der nu
er 50 &lor Qommel. ioIgt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03
-Tiilcritie % NreMp

..,,, i1rlroc zuQOomme. ION trGnger iii
IasE 5,rIu. 0pur mango Sprn tuloc life
..g 5@rst reoococ, bpts man bapoC bruat
s,r,mr, orcu youQ Gslcnts itioe. Set
'~SrrTrfet g~r0cmloocl o. 6orebpggei
.S,sI moo Ltiicrtus % Group, % Oct
r,rIe @in0c hmIpct, eitcr at SG9en
S,r Frurrf hlR.pt mere. Oct bIGlpcr ior
S,is' On NtaucoHOcr, / SGroeleSbeo
.,,ir,,noe, NClif % @rtppC, buffet 5us
's,r Garegd % glmerita ian bcpione.
~ ZEN lite CT. ION ben Blpcs no irr, be
gs Rtgoeng rrlIlt tlsbdge.
Frl,t,r Flaitcr tIllcuOcs pr. Ypit, bois
''rrS'ru6cr q Gt3., 50 Gts. % / Dollar.
,s Tolt tame Hive N8enter. 6aaes ira
4 suprr, SIS -14t5 Give, Detroit, MRrdl.
- III
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Stien, Ste Sch. Gn ca. 80 @dr CANT
mel 2rrer / WGIum. 6GIpor 2urbe, blep
i9aur pra Saqt orrbt Oso 9aaoeItuc.
Son par uIene guust uo pud Sagt. )
Gormiobog funot man 2iQct.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Sos Grosisr,r Sulius RisIisn paa
9amag.r o.b 5aosrsIs0 CT uooif auii
Ole 5sre,nisr, Tom bar Suitru og IRE
Barn og iom | 8 Mar bar O1rst I lin nu
p9teub. plaos. Gnbniosre sr uooii,
6dHoslsbstisnt SEMEN frd 9Oloinq, Der
bar lrrt / Snotrslso % IiS,n ben lib
bar OGrst anIat | 81. Sulius RIslitns
5orstnira / 9oisns. Wan bapOs til
Ssniiat at uOoiis ct Gar Tsre at 6r,
Rislisns Jolt. De; Rite ia imiolsrtib,
OF be paasiGlombs bar p%rsiiiiis lnoet
%Ioatisr. Grunbsn til llOolsur1sn mal
iittsrt isats /. at Or. RisIisr O:i.oa /
Nsos forlso.n
Qften.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Stupanqer. Bite Sanuar, 9tanot
gpens arbsiStr, er Der M ooitiqig Be
pnoelie peorsreuoe 2susipsrqsmaaltt,
bopeoIdQeIig foruuriaget Oso be bsiere
QriIer pdu 9ipsfornsosnhsoer. Saalss
hes CT Saqerue oppc I en- Ssnsforbduos
lima, oa ~iiDnbda5 ~bsiluttsos Snsotsrns at
IcQe fine Qsnningsidtier iorbsteot.
Suenolpnnsn for oisis itul nemliS pare
nsbe / 12-15 SIR, llaen. og bet mdu pei
iuorsmmes at bare no,iaa Iib.t.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

&9I. 5uIcmG9tjg / ReoiiionSoepdrtes
msntct 5. !. 9uoer er afgdast Oeo Dc
ben. San par fpOt / 1923, blso iurioiff
aanoibdt / 1856 o9 uonGpntss / 1857
til 5ulomGgtiQ.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

6Orisns, 2bsn SEQ. Asgtsrsn PAD
gpgboIm PEG Soriens idnot / ROress
pad 6sIUitst optr SreoturitalOen ct HART
opiait zig at IN ubstisno, Wdnospsrlon,
Der mau bape bsutiaget Der iiosn Ssiet
ten iioite CONNER, od 9oitst ben Sang
bItU iat fulbt al so. ) GitsrmiOOdgs
for.tnaes 9ieipn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Den 8aaro Tom 8aorpbanol,r Deter
fen &c so. al 6joloerup / CONNER ,isbte
/ grOerup, iol9tts ~forleoeu Dag til aGrl
@oarOe fra Rsrrs 6oitrup for en- Gum
at 1880 Wort uOen 9eirtning. OOtrs
tagelicn fer p,b 2iIiIoget,
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

StaR9 "a 9rsdes gruQ 6reOrititap,
Iom nplig for anoen Sang blep iolqt for
235,OOO Sroner til ct 6reoriiftaotoaiors
tium, sr paouD ioIgt til ct NttieisIitob
al Jrsoerititubfoit, osunsaung for 300
600 Sronsr. SGlgerne itdl bdoe tegnet
en- Del gttier / bet me Selitab.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

5bp. SOpteiu / 2osu Q~tersbusite Sns
fantcrjbrigooe Y}j6uel 5leiI6er er Of
eaact peo 0gben m NIocr al 70 Iar.
Sdn 6lep feot ben 29oe Worts 1920, pa,
officer fra 1871 % too gi1tso ION Sup-
teiu / 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Torlsoen Hdt neobrEnbts Sob. 81
mOnien 9riseib5 %9dunin9sbus og lib
buic / Feoe Soan tiai9emso QOIin9 %
Snobo. vi &reatursrne i%noebrGHOtt
noQIe Souer. GarIa8sn til SIorls Cp
lomit er ubctienot. 6uiene sr asiurerct.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

RapHum Zen 6te Roo 1871 btcu min Wano
HBtoH 6. 8auuum. isoi ishs Ropc7,ber 1859 I Faas
ttra, Rorsc ial5i brr'r1. fem pi F''cyi 5dob,y. ~ It
bsbrs gir. TrSsaariaqm gar glirr,br'rubrts men
han lre oHidu iet AZ atUpriaeGl,ri lol Rbryigseoms
me. Nan blSr Jragauci ssu tnDs &opb p5a gur5if,
Grffts Firlc1litb. ret biIBsr not a Earn Tor mli
% iirr ior Ugr InIie 90 gi'rs5. At ban f1Tbtss iaa
itulig fra % men Huos nra7inarllas BlsboHi fanot
Oet psI tebn. On ba pIiltcr bi moi al ins, o. hsrt
5rto msb bans etGD. Drj1lutt prrs hans p{lubs.
Wattha Rauuum
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Gn al Stopdngers Gloits. itsritc 90
I~oIiosite 6ermetitiabritsr, tilbGreuoe 6r.
Z. Renneberg pdd Stranosn, uobboss /
oisis 0ags til Sala for 100000 Sronsr.
Sil SoIget er tnpttst ben gstirs.lie, at
Ssnusn bttr pGrenoe oeo 5%orretnias,n,
IjQeIom 9r. Rsnnsbers snitsr at babe
10000 Rrousr itddenbe / oenne.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Som meooelt, If for en- lib iioer Mr.
beiosmdnb SatO6 8u. fra a,lTtruY. Der
baooe SpsisIinttslie Dos 9aurbeisr 8.
Reumdnn / eunc. llbpisningsorore, iorl
imiblsrtio bleb tdsen tilbags. gu Iortes
ben 1orsbug inofaabt fla Dos BAN en-
StriOsr fra Qmtsforitauosrsn og b~sialebs
ham al iorluoe BET p~rsiiifts Stotsomz
rdaos inDen "a Gimer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

&jeI =. Stisibreb bar Iolgt Gororc
Sticjbreo, en- At fine GicnOomms. til 0r.
ytils Stotton peO Stat 3. 6oltan. Sig.
bcIum cfter Tor,noeuoc Str. 24,OOO.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

GbriitiOn 6unOer, en- / pioc Srsoie
tisnOt Wano, Osos forIeosn paa lin
8uarb Sunbsr i Eier. San par m al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bDatioite oQ melt btguz
pebe MGub, Tom / garenes Sob bar in
bsbapt en- R9ngoe 9iaiosbpero. 6an
bltp fun "a Qdr 9ammel.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

SanOefioro, 27Oe Sonuar. prins
2uiai al StdIien, Der til Sommcren az
ter fig poa NoropOl5TGrO, bar at Stibs
reocr Sob. 8rpOe / SdnOefioro tisbt bet
betitnote SGIfauQcrItib "%oIon," 9ris
fen Oniies life oiTentli5Qiort.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

commits Sacob 5riis bos 8urmeiters
Gnte / Quguitsnbura blep i~orleben 3irs.
bag uooiit meo "a Timers 5rtit. 5ru
gurmsitsr fit imiolsrtib hos 9~dnoradosn
5riiten forIGuget, inbtif bun bar iaaet
en- Qnsier for ben uopiIte.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

) @a%purdnoblaost fortGues, at mar /
SapbngOcrne bar Jet liae til 80 lllpc / en-
Slot. Ogiuu pao andre Stsoer tar De
til % anrttter for StOoc pau RenNJjs
tene.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

Pou %2ilsbammer Rurteo er 6sit,pris
ierne 9poe. 5or miIitGre Giensitebsite
betaIes 65O-SOO 9routr, for 4r6eioss
bette 5OO-7OO aronsr % for olminoes
Ii9e 6eite 400 9roner.