davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17

For example, by the above percent
age in Cass county school district of 81
voters, there would be q children Of
school age. which in a similar sized dis
trict in Pembina county there would be
81 children.
We have not time or space to 60 into
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17
G. W. RYAN, Treasurer

q. W. RYAN, TfeaSuteF.
accounts Of The treasurer and sscssiary Of the
Pembina Building and Loan Association And
tbs above statement correct and tIus 10 the bcst
3. K. CAynssn,
ALICE OLDHAM,
W. Z C0Afs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17
Annual Statement.


Annual statement of the Pembinu Building
and Loan ASSOCIATION for the year ending Feb
ruary gSth, 1899.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17

Jno Myrhe supplies tor ] Stranger
county poor. Observation-Disclosures. 300
Jno Myrhe supplies to Mrs Bura-
sau county poor .............. 10 90
P ] Skiold supplies to H johann
nesson county poor. ........... 20 90
Ellis Thorwaldson supplies to K
Nlafson county supplies. II 90
B F Walters boarding prisoners. 81 95
Mrs Rafferty, boarding P Lee CO
poor, three weeks ............ Z so
E w Conmy services as com of
insanity Alex Brunton case.... 10 o.
u ] Moore boarding David Allen
one month, county poor. 5000. 10 90
Thos NcFadden fees state VS. Fin
ley basterdy case Justice James
court. .................... 10 70
Schwitzer Bros goods and sup
plies to Mrs Hohler co poor
for month of Feb 80. ....... 5 90
B F Walters services in Tetrault
case, postage, kilograms and
repairs for court house. ....... 10 SO
Schwitzer Bros supplies for Mrs
Hohler co poor Dec and Jam. 10 90
Sophia G. Walters attendance on
Tetrault insane case etc..... ITS
Board adjourned until 2 pm.
Board met as per adjournment, full
board present.
Board audited and allowed the follow
ing bills:
] Hicks services as CO com Wis.
iting co poor and transportation
ofpauper to Montreal. ....... % 70
Green Bros supplies to CO poor
MISS Pepper. Observation-Disclosures. = 90
B F Walters boarding prisoner
Jerry Fal.ey ten days. So
B F Walters washing for same... 7O
VIM Russell electric light Feb '99 l3 80
Donald Thomson postage. ... 1 20
B F Walters services inquest case
Geo Bates. s 45
w Crawford goods and supplies
co poor Mrs Soreau. ........ 13 co
G V Leiur guarding Nancy Te-
rrault, insane. e.............. 200
Wilson & Currie stationery for
auditors office. 18 50
G v Leilur baliff in inquest case
Geo Bates and guarding body. 200
E Houeston repairs on safe Off
ce OF county Judge. .......... 45OI
Hills Manning fuel Mrs Proud
love county poor. .............. 600
DR. Suter quarintine scarlet fever
patient in Thingvalla twp March
1898, bill $50, allowed. ....... II co
Bill of Chas Rossin for services in los
Continued on page 8.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17
FOu1-Snne11ing
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid of.
There is but one way to cure il.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
citic cures Catarrh permanently, forit is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr.: 3: T. McAllister, of Harrodsburg.
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes:
~ eoG!d see no Improvement whatever,
LQuEil was constantly traotnd Nv; ~, s,rrn-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17

Entered at the postofice at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17
PEMBINA, II. D., FRIDAY. MARCH IL, $780,

c Kibler do do
T A Thomson Justice report 4th
or 1893, state VS. Gunter $500,
state VS. Thos Frederick and
others $1.8), state VS. Gammen
$3.50, total ..................
Jas McCaffery constable fees in
same report 2 cases, state VS.
Gunter and state VS. Gammen.
7 E Truemner sheriff fees Ryan
case.
A Crandell witness Gunter case.
John Lapeg do do
Geo Davis do do
John Lepage witness Gunter case
A B Rustin Sr witness and mile
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17

Board adjourned until 8 a. m. March 8.
Ga. m. March 9th. Board met pursu-
and to adjournment, present, Myrick,
chairman, Commissioners Sigfusson,
Often, Taylor and Hicks.
Board audited and allowed the follow
ing bills:
Russell Aylen justice report 18th
or 1898, 2 cases, state VS. Muir
ply state VS. Cannon. ........ 60
Isaac Mussell justice report 4th or
1893, one case, state VS. Bedford 20
Chas Edwards witness same case IL
Justice Frazier's report 4th or '9s
state VS. Boyer and Gouley 80. IA Il
] F McGuin constable fees in
same case. se.................... Al 5(
los ee witness in same CAGE 1C
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17

S. g. s., and after a few bottles We're used. no
ulccd a pcrceptible Improvement. Continuing,
5i2e remedy, the disease was forced out of nv
;Este1a, ard q complete cure was the rcsalss
aaT!se all WHO have this dreaafu! diaeaaa to
:',anslon t..cirlncal treatment. which has never
leae e. tc ally GOOD. and take S. S. S., o rem
~ 1hi:a c&ii Zach the disease and cure it.''
10 continue the wrong treatment for
CatcrGh is to continue tosutler. Swift's
!neci...: is Il real blood rcr.cdy, ara
itrs:: s.h":.a:n&t., acep-:cutcl discusga
Yl.it ! %,.-ler remedies have no eti@o;
'':#.;y> upon. 1t promptly reaches
.:r:-'.'. g. i .iever fails to .l.lG even tbs
> =: -..::,, y aasG2.
=; p - rs =
Il 1...<5 .-y. !. :.
.,-'t'iy %snatHilln. and IS Che oni
- s:'''. '>.' n''s,:.'tr,t''4.i 20 contain II:
...s :"<n y S'-'.iTr '1;,eci,,'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17


and washes. and differ
ent inhaling remedies
III fact. l cuuld feel that
each winter I was worse
than the year previous.
J: ally 1T was
brought to my notice
that CGt1rrii, wGs q blco6
disease. and attcr think
ing over tic matter, Z
saw 1t was sunreasona5;e
to expect 10 be cured h5
remedies which only
reached the surface. /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-17

John Conmee justice report 4thq
1898, 2 cases, state VS. Bryans
state VS. Bjarnason and Einarson 45
E A Nevers constable fees in
Bryans case Observation-Disclosures. 6 70
J E Truemner sheriff fees in Bjar-
mason and Einarson case...... 81 4C
F Renard witness in Bryans case. l IL
E A Nevers do do II
Dora Halldorson witness and
mileage Bjarnason and Einarson
case Observation-Disclosures. 300
Brandon Johnson do 3 7(
Ole Paulson do 3 n
John Crimson do 80
Thorstein Oliver do 3 Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15
The RUSH TO EUROPE.

Milwaukee sentinel
1t is thought there will be a great
er amount of travel To Europe from
this country during the present sum
mer than IN any other previous sea-
sou. The New York journal of
Commerce has had the agents Of the
various trans Atlantic steamship
lines interviewed aud finds that the
book iugs for first-class passengers
are the largest ever known. There
are two reasons assigned for the uu-
usual travel To Europe, The princi-
pal one is that there are more people
who feel that they can AFFORD to take
an outing To Europe Then ;he fact
that there were comparatively few
Americans who went abroad last
year, being kept at home by the war
with Spain, Is considered an impor-
tant factor i'm swelling the list of this
years tourists An additional incen-
tive to foreign travel is furnished by
the prestige the nation has received
during the past year. Americans
have always been popular in Europe,
but they are likely to be more re-
spotted than heretofore on account
of the recent achievements of our
army aud navy, aud it is certain that
our tourists will greatly enjoy the
reflected glory that falls upon them
as citizens of this more than ever
highly respected republic. OF course
we shall eNpend a great deal of
money in Europe. 1t is estimated
that our travellers Will carry better
filled purses than ever, owing to the
prevalence of prosperity, aud they
are quite likely to spend most of the
money they take with them, In this
way some of the surplus cash we
have received from our Increased
exports will go back to other coun-
tries
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

Il was seriously afflicted with a
cough for several years, and last fall
had more severe cough than ever
before. / have used many remedies
without receiving much relief, and
being recommended to try a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Pemedy. bv
a friend, who, knowing me to be a
poor widow, gave it to me, tried it;
and with the most gratifying results,
The first bottle relieved me very
much and the second bottle has alb
solutely cured me. | have not had
as good health for twenty years.
Respectfully, MRS. MARY A. BEARD.
Claremore, Ark. Sold at Vivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15
Acu,NALDo AND HIS FRIENDS.

| Oshkosh Northwestern
A Filipino paper called the Heraldo
was published at Malolos up TO the
time it was captured by our forces.
Copies Of this papet were seized
when the town was captured, and
some Of them have found their way
to this country and have been trans
lated into English. Among other
articles the paper contained was an
address to the Filipinos signed by
Aguinaldo himself, in which he
charges the influence Of Spain and
the Catholic priests with being
responsible for the fact that none OF
the European powers has yet recog-
nized the independence of the Fill
Pine government. Blu: there is one
portion Of his address, as translated,
which il especially significant. 1t is
as follows:
Dear countrymeu We must use every eff
fort 10 strengthen ourselves Whatever may
have happened in the past, am confident that
the justice Of our cause will triumph, because
there are many foreigners and representatives
Of foreign governments watching our every
action. aud moreover. there Is in the United
States powerful party called Democrats
Of great Influence who have spontaneously
constituted themselves our defenders in
Wesbiugtop- and appase our mncyattou 70
America because they recognize our ability to
-. e.
for which We extend TO them our friendship
and most profund expressions Of gratitude
From this it will be seen that
Aguinaldo fully understands the at
titude Of the democratic party of this
country as "a whole with reference
to its present and probable future
attitude towards the Philippine
question. 1t shows that Aguinaldo
looks TO the democratic party Of this
country for aid and comfort and is
using its friendliness to his cause to
encourage Filipinos in continuing
their resistance to United States au-
thOrity. The same as the confed-
eracy of the south looked To the
democratic party of the north as its
stauuch friend at court.
Thus do we see the effects in the
far off Philippines of the opposition
to the administration, by u political
party in this country which Is will
ing to aid aud encourage an armed
foe, u course which il little removed
from open treason. What more pow
erful argument could be- laid before
the misguided Filipinos by the cum
ning Aguinuldo than the assurance
that "a powerful party of democrats
of great influence have spontaneous
~ constituted themselves our de-
tenders ut Washiugton?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15
Eads in Literature.

The demand for war literature AT the
libraries and the big book stores has
taken new tack. \ few months ago
the public thirst was for articles and
books dealing with the progress of the
Spanish war Books ON the
United States navy were in enormous
demand. Now. however, the trend OF
the public mind is toward reading on
the problems growing out of the late
conflict. Territorial expansion. our new
possessions. new races under the Amer
lean flag, reorganization of the regular
and volunteer armies of the United
Stabes. American sea power. etc, now
are the subjects upon which light is de-
manded by American readers.
The person who is in charge Of the
circulating department. of the Carnegie
Free library az Schenley park said that
the book mostly in demand is Captain
Mahan's Influence of Sea Power,
which is regarded as the masterpiece
in This line by naval authorities on both
sides of the Atlantic. I'VE have post.
ed bulletins in conspicuous places
throughout the library rooms inform.
lnt' searcherS after Information relative
10 the war and its results where such
reformation can be found. AS yet we
have not had great deal of call for
Information regarding Cuba. Porto
Rico, or the Philippines. We hardly
expect much until those lands are
brought to Il state of order conducive
TO the furtherance Of American enter
prise and investment of capital. The
library has. however, laid in n few nd.
ditional volumes treating of the Phil
ippineS and the West Indies" Al she
reference desk ii was learned that there
were not nearly so many question,
asked about war matters as three
months ago. The public was reading
more and was finding out what books
to ask for 10 obtain the desired infor
nation. Still with all this il Is seldom
that a dozen inquiries a week are made
whereas two or three months ago SIN
AMI seven times a day was the rule
Ptttshurg Dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

Mai. Laurie. who fought with Kitten
ener n the Soudan. says he owes hi'
life TO spider, The spider made
nest u the top OF his helmet Just he'-
fore the battle at Athbara. He reto-
niZed at once that the spider haa
chosen to constitute self his mascot
Accordingly. he left - insect nndis
tlrbed and went through the hatlie
without a wound Grateful for 'he
protection thus clearly given him 9!
the spider. he allowed 1t 10 remain ~
his helmet. and consequently was ap'0
70 pass through the battle OF oih1ul =
without injury. He then shipped ntA'
me. and spider home and followed ~
person 10 tell the story 10 his naAee.
lis prospective mother-in-law vas
impressed by il that She maae
bride wedding present OF dlaineA'
spider
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15
A fine line of New Wall.
Paper just received by J. j..
HansCom & Co.
HOW A. DUKE LIVED
That Il, How Could He and Eat So
Much.

In little yelowed English maya
zine, dated April, 1904. writer In
What to Eat came across the follow
ing amusing scrap, which is copied
verbatim:
If the duke of O. does not extend
his life to still longer period it will
not be for want of culinary comforts
and those other succulent arts by
which longevity is best promoted. His
grace's sustenance is thus daily admin
istered: AT in the morning he re-
gales in a warm milk bath, perfumed
with almond powder, where he takes
his coffee and a buttered muffin, and
afterward retires to bed: he rises,
about 8 and breakfasts on cafe au lait.
with new-laid eggs, just parboiled; at
ii he is presented with two warm 1el-
lies and rusques; at ! he takes veal
outlet a la Maintenon; at 3 iellies and
eggs repeated.
At : the duke has cup of chocolate
and rusques: at half past Z he takes
hearty dinner from high-seasoned
Dishes and makes suitable libations OF
claret and Mederia; at 10 tea, coffee
and mullins; at - sups off roast
poulet with plentiful dilution of lime
punch; at ! in the morning he retires
to bed in high spirits and sleeps TIL 3
when his man cook, to the moment
waits upon him in person with hot
and savory veal outlet, which, with
potation of wine and water prepares,
him for his further repose, that con-
tinues generally uninterrupted till the
morning summons to his lactean bath.
In this routine of living comforts are
the four-and-twenty hours invariably
divided, so that IL his grace does not
know with Sir Toby Belch, that our
life is composed of the four elements
he knows at least, with Sir Andrew
Aguecheek, that it consists in eating
and drinking"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE FOR isss.lsoo.

Any farmer or public-spirited bust
ness man who wishes to secure an
institute for his locality during the
winter season OF 1891 1890, should
send To this Office for blank petition
and letter OF Information. Any
town, no matter how small or how
far from the railroad is entitled 20 an
institute, provided it is located in "A
farming district aud has a good hall
iu which meeting can be held,
Address all communications to
GEo. MCkERRoW, Supt.
Madison. Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

UNDER the new census law women
are compelled to give their ages or
be fined. The law reads Women
who refuse to tell their ages, or
indulge In Inaccurate statements
thereof, as well as all other persons
refusing to reply 10 questions or
making false statements, shall, on
conviction, be fined Sl00.N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

ASIDE from proving e. foreign
powers tby wouiyrtu, strength, BRAY
cry aud discipline os the American
~uldteruud sailor. cine wa. with spain
had another highly crafty result.
one which tends to roun,usats opr
country for the hr.a ,Npppsp .aii
war incurred. and ,Hati /, the Whining
out of .hr sectional remembrance,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

THE estimated cost Of the Mica
ragua canal is sllS,000000. This is an
immense sum, but the steel combine
that Is talked Of, could pay for it
many times with its capital Some
of il might be water, but that comes
handy in canal. too.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

John, if you were a woman, you'd
know as / know and as all Other
women know, that Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest blessing woman
ever had. 80 cents.--Bastman d
Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

A GRANDNIECE Of Henry Ward
Beecher Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Stetson, is at present very much to
the fore in relation to the economic
emancipation of women. In the
July number Of The Cosmopolitan
Mrs. Stetson viii wage "A pen warfare
with Prof Harry Thurston Peck
over an article In the June number
of The Cosmopolitan, "The Women
u To-day and Tomorrow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

THE large body of people which
always Is eager for an opportunity
to get the best Of the railway com
panies can do no better than to at
tend the Milwaukee carnival while
the cent-a-mile rate is obtainable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

Two gentlemen of japan are in
this country TO see what has hap
pcned 70 the tea trade. There has
been considerable falling off in
shipments to America supposed 10
be due to new inspection laws which
shut out poor stuff; to- the customs
tax of ten per cent. and to II prefer
ence for coffee, which cannot be ac-
counted for II may be a case Of
high strung nerves, or possibly a
patriotic home market idea, since we
have forccospd on so much good
coffee land. Anyhow, America is
giving coffee preference greater
than II has enjoyed before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15

THOSE citizens who have been in
the habit 90 paying taxes upon all OF
their taxaslc property have no occa-
sion to worry about what the new
tax commission will do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-15
BRIDGE WORK and GROWING

have supplied my parlorsr with complete
outfit of Instrumentation making and adjusting
all styles of crown and bridge work Don't be
annoyed by wearing partial plates when bridg-
ing and crown work is possible Rubber.
aluminium and gold plate work. Don't have
your teeth extracted because they ache. Have
them treated painlessly and filled or crowned.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Harfia S1ber
Snladrulf.
1. 5or aiefientt.

81 Bar CpNrifttr. Serit. booroan
man drbtiotr til en- rqts 'oIsrIt Rross
graut.
Rdn tor rOqIs 9oistsr. TRADER
Stinott al oem idu uoetnIunot, tar
ub be sDeritc W~drthuasrns. itiGr benz
op / tDnos Stiper % 'Ommer Dem op
| en- grDos meo 8dHo I. Soges gobt.
Won tommtr oo meo en- Sang iaa me-
get U}sI op / 9rposn, Tom nan pGd noe
gen Mudot fer iig titoro iii at tnaO.
tno I 8anost mso en- otrtil iorfHrojQtt
3rGipooe. 8rauttH ItaI OGre iOu
badro. at en- Sinne tou 9ua pOu ben.
ubsn at 9aIjsrnsns irtter Wsrt,r.
Vas op meb Spoosr / rpOGitori
Sister. Grdutsn ton mates, tItr nan
ION Ipiis Stlo, ION sr itsgt snteu pad
@Isoerne sllsr, bsors snood, I ben bsoc
@raut, dtpto ben. Wlnn orttter 8pttss
paro eiter gebag iii 8rauttn.
Wlclst muu pare gropt % BELT a
6oOrs, og oeriom 6aOrsmsI bruges, bsr
9IGterne rriis Butt Tom finite @riSun
ger. ON alt er rigtig. Wan bar isot Or
9iHmper mso RHbegraut.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
VnoIgc Sroiprog.

Stubsntsrns afbolot for en- lib
iiosn en- ioutalot "@erosnsubitiaine"
(Wartco) | 8riitianid og bsrunosr
uooapes ct 9lao, "8sroensuoitiains
gems Sang" bpor nsosnftaasnos Orb
fprog itoo at lGie:
/. vi 10 Sober pTl9rr mo BET
treble.
2. Sjrrt Barn bar lnnge Negls.
8. 9rGnot Barn lilgtsr ilbs.
4. Spiat aIbris til imorgsn, bpab
Blu ian gisre icoermorgen.
5. st Saar paa Sopebst sr bsbre
sno 10 I Mdbsn.
6. Mdn ffdI life gi 8dgersn Bern.
Z. Yissbsrn Isge bebft.
s. 2gbIst faIoer life Iaugt fra
9Grsn.
9. Sntet er fau gait. at bet 10 sr
pTrre END l1pget.
10. Su Ter Stssn I bin 9rcotrs Die,
men @dFeIsn | bit ssst bGir bu life
bar.
II. Mon itaI life ftubbs Suben
mob Sdarsns.
IL. Smdd Snbsr bar oaIau Bern.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09

Icm man oil ie AZ ,ftsrisI9trOs. bar
bette 6iTtsrt b,9BnOt aOItiaigt isnsrs %
bog tditet goot Of itg. Oct bsgpnotc:
Sio't | Stbrnar 1892.
5srft / 2tprit 1896.
Sibt ! Qprit 1890.
5srit | Wai 1891. 90.
Wtoi,n al Utdi 1895.
Sioit | Wai 1888, 81, %.
StCregeftitst
Itdar for 2ur til at beoDubs ru. Ds
NtIts Stsitsr sr fGroios til at aaa Nd
/ 2sbst at llgen, rcsIs er aIersos al
ieiltoe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
Era Oct norifc Storti no

Stortirssmano u. Sonisns 5prs
flag ON Sprsttslis df ct nor't Stdts
trpttsri bar life pio.rs Ipie lloiigt,r
til at bile isrt iii noeet. 5lsrt
SinsmGno itiGsos iig tpiIsnos p%psrfcs
ct iuaoant Gorstagsnot. 8uogettOs
mitssns Snoii0ins ON SpsrisnOeiis
til Rssierinssn psotoess enitemmte.
Statsrado Sunos lopsbe, at Sdeen
ftnIoe bli 9runoi9 unosriset, Firnt
ban msnte, of ben life ptIoe bli Iaa
rent ltgstiI, iom 5oriIusstiusrsn
trosoe.
iii aonssns S~ofbolbninq bar
Stortinget for "a gar bsoiIgst 252,,
900 ar. gn 5orilus al Rinos Om
Nsof9ttsIie til 10000 III tun 3
Stsmmer, nsmIig Rinbs, Sacobion
6lstteforb) os Sbeinlon (SsIioro).
Iii e~l.ttriit ems paa Slottet ,r be-
pilget 10000 &ronsr, mebens mo iii
"5~orbebring al Sorosmsbrsnss Soar"
lite baDbe Raob til mere enb 500 8r.
8eitomitssn inbitilsr pua, at ct
6orflas ON gsoiIgning al 10000
aronsr til ubbebring al 8sie al 6sns
Inn iii en- poroenbe MotorpogntrnFit
life ital tages unbsr 8sbanoIine iaur.
Regieringsn bar bsIluttet at frsms
iEtte for StortinSet ct 5oriln9 ON
geuilening at 2 Miaionsr aronat til
@o8nmuterist for be norits 5srnbaaer
foroelt paa be fOrItielige 2inier.
Gigslebes bar Rsoisringen b"eIIuttct
at frsmiutte 8orilog ON 9~eDilgring
at 100000 8roner til paubegpnoelic
al 9osisbanenS Smbpgning til breot
Spor.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-09
gOHpOrtuens Reoiettslie til 1 Sent.

Zen t~oIOsiai, T5rsastist GHt1ltf al Be SfcBc, iom
isrts sltaHsa Re Esrtnsss Statc a0t. aisr bet ~.
fsrt. at g0ftPortocH s~ucHtu'lf maa bHbt rsbur,rti III
I Sent pr. unIf i]iitbctiOr 2. Zen grrfocnt hrtm
BET Ipifs1 at iaa en- iaabon B'lsmmelic 0tsrrrmisri
iaonarssisn. oil 'ai en- bot gIaos I Eel,Sts SuTrflit.
men lite bsisrt. maaHt. cHb esH anicr Il. / hUtfeu
gnhorr b0Ibrr e6tettsrs Wapr5ititrs. Tsrrs R's
birtH bar en- ma Il - gsas fI at rssuttrc sUas On
men biaHot RruncttbsDtu 3,i alar I'll Euloom-
mems ~ilelSrina 0sb al tiris birttle pda waUsa. ION
psb btu idat ara't iHl bebrt a. ubiGrs I'm tiailsr
G~pHitiou meb az irbgis NFbSu, Ten iulbu glubri
r1sb BE- tisc, rpbe gloopa Ttiii Z, tom q Attiaatiifr
for SunbbebtH. o. bpaeFr on G]sHtBgUtu. ION ZBpf
fsiisn bar ees ast Zen bTiH1gr aob apFytft. prn-
per Wcrbrhifteu, h~intulersr Guygtn "a btBrttr. AZ
en- iugtiees Htars CIts ariuos is'et ION Il mt
WtHrtft. Seris3 brH, tU-iF