davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Speaking Of germs, . philosophie
friend writes that the doctors have
now located them in the car cushions
and churc,t pews, the seats in the
theater, the air in crowded assemblies
and even the poor school-teachers
with consumptive chests have been eK-
cluded from the schoolrooms for fear
of breathing the germs Of disease into
the pupils. He says that everything
Is ~impregnated with bacteria save
money, In an old dollar bill we find
all the fragrance and all tbs fetoF
of creation. We accept it from the
ady's stocking or the sewer cleaners
nasty pocket, from the sachet of the
belle and the garlicky claws Of the
unwashed dago. It is never refused.
It has been through every phase OF
nastinessean when we take it from
some foul, filthy, rancid wretch reek-
ing with deadly bacteria, do we pause
to think of the danger? Never 1t is
Mammon. Give us more. The germ
doctor will take it from a filthy lep-
er's hand or from a dirty Italian in
heH's kitchen. This dollar has been
in the grog-seIler's NANCY pocket and
at the race course and the bawdy
house, but it is all right-it is money.
But the last phase Of the fight il
between mosquitoes and miasms in
the POntine marshes-which is Gauss
and which the effect, and I'll wager
my dollar that those two doctors viii
die within two years. "The pestilence
that waIketh in darkness" is not g
mosquito. They are a nuisance, an
affection, and so are heas and flies
and ants and reaches and many other
little pests which are here for a pur-
pose and try our patience. Mosqui-
toes used to annoy me, but they don't
now. The law of compensation has
come to my relief. I have become
quite deaf in one ear and so I can
turn the good ear down on the pill
low and tell the mosquito to blow his
little horn and sing his little song IL
he wants to. My skin is so tough he
can't bore a hole in it, and SO 1 defy
him.-Biu Arp, in Atlanta COnstitu-
ton.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
MONSTER SPIDER WEB.
Many Fine Skeletons OF Birds and
Lizards Have Been Found
in It's Meshes.

Ceylon is the some of the largest spe-
cies of spider that has yet been made
the subject of chronological investiga-
ton. This web-spinning monster lives
in the most mountainous districts of
that rugged island and places his trap
not a gossamer snare of airy light
ness, but a huge net of yellow silk from
five to ten feet in diameter-acrOss the
chasms and assures in rocks, says Our
FellOw-CreatUres.
The supporting guys of this gigantic
net, which in all cases is almost strong
enough for a hammock are from five
to 20 feet in length (as conditions and
circumstances may require), made Of
a series of twisted webs, the whole be-
ing of the diameter of a lead pencil.
AS might be imagined, this gigantic
silken trap is not set for mosquitoes,
flies and pestiferOus gnats, but Sor
birds, gaudy moths and elegantly paint
ed butterflies, some of the latter hav-
ing a spread of wing equal to that Of a
robin or a blueiay.
Some extra fine skeletons of small
birds, lizards, snakes, ETC., have been
found in those webs, with every vestige
of flesh picked from them. The own
er and maker of these queer silk traps
is a spider with a body averaging ~
inches in width and six inches in length,
and with legs nine to 10 inches from
body to terminal clam.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
no PLAY TETHER Ball.
boys, AZ Well as College Men,
Just at Present.

The Illustration shows a game OF
tether ball in full progress. To give
the best results the pole should be
about 16 feet long. AS two feet must
be buried to make it stand firmly, "A
feet will be above ground.
Two rackets are necessary, one for
each player, Hyou possess tennis rack
cts they may be useds if not rackets
cut from a pine board win do quite as
well.
The cord to which the ball is at
tached should be II feet long. Fasten
the ball to the cord by means of a small
net. If there is some member of the
opposite sex whom you can interest in
tether. ball land the game is quite as
well suited for girls as boys) she can
probably crochet a net for you with
very little trouble; but if this kindly
aid cannot be secured, . strong aud
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
AN ATTRACTIVE BACK YARD.

tory, perennials, which are of slower
growth, but which could be planted
at the same time.
If there are children in the fam
fly an arbOr is a source of great pleas
ure as a playhouse, and might form
the center of the wall. This also
could be constructed OF the wire net
ting, if supported by a wooden frame,
and should have a small table in the
center, surrounded by a wooden
bench. A pretty and effective group
ing for either side of the summer
house would be suniowers, holly
hooks, llacs and, as the autumn
and spring should chiefly be consid-
cred, chrysanthemums and the bril-
liantly Towering shrubs that bloom in
the early spring. 1t is possible to en-
Joy the lovely procession of bulbs in a
tOwn-yard garden. The crocuses, hya-
CinthB, datfodils and tulips all come to
maturity before the exodus to the
country begins, while in the autumn
the garden will be gay in geraniums
and later summer flowers until frost.
The accompanying sketch shows a
simple plan for identifying the regu-
latiOn i~nclosure, in which it will be
seen the clothes poles are not forgot
ten. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
Biddy will be limited as to their use,
and that the lines will not remain
stretched for more than two days of
the week.-ChicagO Daily News.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
wonder Of a Rate TaiI,

A rats tail is a wonderful thing.
The great naturalist Cuvier says that
there are muscles in this curious
appendage than are to be found in that
part Of the human anatomy which is
most admired for its ingenious struc-
ture-namely, the hand. To the rat,
in fact, its tail serves as a sort of hand,
by means of which the animal is en-
abled TO crawl along rro lodges
or other difficult passages, using it TO
balance with or to gain a hold. 1t is
prehensile, like the tails of some mon
keys. By means of it the little beast
can jump up heights otherwise mac,
cesible, employing it as a p~rojectile
spring.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine.
Learn how to tell a story. A we'll
told story is as welcome as a sun
beam in a sick room.
Learn to keep your own troubles
to yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking. If you can
not see any good in this world, keep
the bad to yourself.
Learn to attend strictly to your
own business. Very important point.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under a pleasant smile. No one cares
whether you have the earache, head
ache or rheumatism.
Learn to greet your friends with
a smile. They carry too many frowns
in their own hearts to be bothered
with any of yours.-RuraI World.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Paris. The way the different sections
of the exhibition thread their way
through bits of real Paris on both sides
of the Seine is one of the most charm
ing features, but what appeals to me
and gratiies me most is the undoubted
fact that Chicago has set the pace for
Paris, the mother of exhibitions. The
whole system has been revolutiOnized
by our worlds fair, and France has
realized that she must plan hers in the
future on similar lines to attract the
worlds interest, This she has done.
THE old Palais d'Industrie, which
hitherto was considered adequate, has
been torn down and splendid buildings
have been erected similar in effect to
ours. Paris has utilized the water eff
feet as we did, and has expended money
on space in a ann hitherto Un-
dreamed of.
But beautiful as it all is, I do not
consider hat they equal US. There is
certainly no view comparing with our
Court of Honor.
"In another way has France initiated
us, namely, the way in which women
are now recognized. For the first time
in France a woman is on the commits
sion. And women will be placed on
every jury which will have to decide on
all industries in which women are di-
rectly or indirectly interested. This
is a great step in advance. Numerous
women's congresses will be held begin
ming in June.
"The chairman on the women's con-
gress here has just appointed Mrs.
Charles HenrOtin, of Chicago, the dele
gate-at-large for America, to secure
the participation of the American
women"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

S1os Vlsw.

weight, light draft and sharp bow.
In fact, it is the handiest formpf board.
sBih in America, not excepting the
dory, which, however, it very closely
resembles, the chief difference between
these two rowing boats being that one
is adapted for comparatively smooth
water, whereas the dory is used IN the
open ocean and is deeper and has mOr
sheer. In construction, the SHARPLY is
simplicity itself, and is the easiest and
cheapest boat in the country to make.
First, draw the vessel on paper, to a
scale Of one inch to the foot. Take
of the shape of the midship section,
that is to say the section at the widest
part of the boat. Make a temporary
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
MRS. 1 A
Americas Honorary C-OmmIssiOaeF ts
the Paris Exposition Received
with Distinction.

Mrs. Potter Palmer, of the American
general commission to the exposition
at Paris, is the only woman among the
commissioners whom the different
countries of the world have sent to
France.
Her position, therefore, is one of ex-
ceptional interest and attracts much
attention. She was one of the centers
Of attraction in the opening cere-
monies at the SALES des Fetes. After
the ceremonies she repaired to the
American pavilion in time to see Presi-
dent Loubet pass on the river.
To the press representative who
asked her for her impressions Mrs.
Palmer said: "Of course this is charm
ing. We all knew it would be so n
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

A French scholastic journal. the Re-
vue Pedagogique, publishes the an
swers to a number Of questions put to
the pupils Of academies in the depart
ment OF the Nord. The questions were
placed in the hands of $4,000 children.
who had to answer the questions with
out consultation with each other or
with their friends outside. Amongth he
boys Intercepted more than 14OOO
confessed TO smoking cigarettes, cigars
or pipes. One question put was: 6Are
you happy?" To this question about
$4,000 boys and girls answered yes"
On the contrary, 1883 boys and $50 girls
had the sad courage to say "No." An
other question put to the pupils was
whether they hoped to be HAMMER
after they left school. The maioritw
OF the boys answered eyes," the ma
jority of the girls answered enc" Tbev
were also asked: "Do you wish 10 he
rich?" to which the great majority,
boys and girls, naturally answered
ayes"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
'TRe SreeN.

etc, one after the other. CauIk her,
paint her; and if you desire a sail, rig
her.
The following specifications may be
useful for a 2O-fOot SHARPLY: Frames,
oak 1Hx1H inches, spaced 10 inches
apart; plank Of bottom, white pine /
inch thick, put on In strips 6 inches
apart; plank of sides, white pine IL
inch thick, put on in one or two widths;
STEM oak, with a crook OF knee at the
bottom Of the boat; bedpiece Of center
board well, oak G inches wide by 2 inches
thiczs headpieces, oak, three-quarter
inch by 2 inches; plank Of well, pine 1H
inches thick; centerboard, z feet long,
8H feet wide, ~ inches thick; wash
board, s inches wide, composed Of light
pine stuff inch thick; combing, 2H
inches high; thwarts, three in number,
q broad one at the stern; skag, AZ
inches thiek3 rudder, 4A feet long and
8 inches wide; ~fastenings, galvanized
m6n riteted on olinched where pos
slhle-F n. Sweet, in Orange Judd
FARMER
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14
BUILDING A ROWBOAT.
Any Bright Boy Capable Of Handling
saw, Plane and Hammer Can
Do IL Easily.

Few amtaeurs pluck up courage to
build a boat. Yet, were they to do so,
they would find the difficulties they
dread vanish very quickly, The tools
should consist of a jack and smooth
ing plane, a tenon saw, a rule, square,
hammer and nails, brad awI and gim-
let with a couple Of chisels. The con-
struction of a board skiR, or Of any of
its kindred craft-a fatbOat, dory,
SHARPLY, fat-irOn boat, OF bateaU - is
a simple matter.
The SHARPLY is one Of the best boats
for rowing on account Of its light
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

oeeNMsss,

midship section mold of pine boards.
Get out the stem and apron, and the
stern board, and the plank for the
sides. Hold stem, midship section mold
and stern board in position by a light
batten nailed to them at the gunwale
line. Then spring the planks of tile
sides around the midship section mold,
and fasten them strongly with strong
galvanized iron nails an inch apart,
first boring a small hole with a gimlet
bit for the purpose. Complete the
pIanking Of the sides. Turn the boat
over and plank her across the floor her
whole length. Turn her back again and
put in the frames, keelson, thwarts,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

The death of a beloved wife in
venango county, Va, was touchingly
referred to by the bereaved widower,
who. in his local paper, inserted the
following card of thanks" to his
friendly neighbors: 81 wish to express
my most heartfelt thanks to the min
lister, choir, neighbors, sisters and
brothers Of the various orders, ana. al
those who so kindly assisted in the
sickness and loss Of my first wife,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Apothecary shops with women
clerks are not only becoming more
common in Russia, but they are said
to be specially favored by physicians
and the public.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

The western part of Persia is inhabit.
ed by a species Of camel which is the
pigmy Of it's kind. They are snow,
white, and r on that aeco mt almost
Worshiped 10y the people.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

A tablespoon Of vinegar added to the
regular recipe for cookies will make
them crisp, and the children enjoy the
snap.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-07-14

Handkerchief for SOLDIER.
Russian soldiers r supplied with
handkerchiefs at the expense tbo
government
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14

The praat q g god miue aepsnas, not on the
arlopnt q rock crushed underthe stamps bat
pon DE araouat d gold wbfeh can ~ extract
@ FROM herook. e Similar way The value
" feoa which + eaten doeanot depend On the
quantity when i taken into tho stomach but
upon she anoant u noalishment exEacsed
from i ~ tie orkAuaof nutr.t lonand digestion
Wien these organs are diseased they faii 70 OK
tract tpa1o ia sum eient quantities to
supply me HeeA " several organs Il the
DQdy and these q E@ps cAaaat work without
rHe res ID heart auEiIe, tiver
trouble and r6any otler aingafs, Dr. Pseree's
Golden Medical I5lsca ming Oh every or
"a u the igssttve ana issfsfiye system, re-
ores i 70 health ana iGos. d cures diseases
remote from the stoinat III "a tie stomach
in which shsy originated. Golden Medical
Discovery contains ncithee alcohol nor mar
Office.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14
RICE AoND's BIZ Sun ESs COLLEGE
SAVANNAH, Ga.

This old and vel established inssi-
,tutlon has probably done more d d.
Veiop and fit young men ana wenen
for BUSINESS tDan apgolheF a itasi h
Of lis kind IN the entire South. Than.
sanda ara me benetlciaries 81 thss cesA
lege, and they nee nov ID ev found ii
every leadlDg business house ana
counting roan 10 ssvannah, 1nd ID
fsct, IL over Gfprgia, FipriGis Worth
and South e'arslina. Tie latest ana
nlcss improved methods only are pnKs
sued il tiis oufieuIhm d this instisu-
ton, which giges thorough business
courses n stea6ggRphy, tgpewriting,
psumanahip keeping, english
branches. elc From the Gaidon,
MelaFim a.s Dec 3. Ia00
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14
sroeKHoLpERs MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stoeks
holders OF the Brunswick Bank s. Trust
Company for the purpose OF slsctng a
board Of directors, and tfansacting any
other business That may come before
them, VIII be held Ut tie banking
rooms Of sad compaay % Tuesday,
January 8. 1901 between The hours 81
10 a, m. and 2 ps M
HoY4 w. GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14
-FOUR HOUSES ROBBED.
Thieves Getting in Their Bad Work
With Rspidity.

Tuesday uigbt, four houses in The
Southern part Of the city were robbed.
Capt ensFlle Anderson, who lives out
on g rgs street, was the beayieet
lossF II eyes ussipg stolen 10000
easa al ils 81 AEessTs ~ a.
Bower 80 Ih5mpson snd George
FAbm b. bargEars succe .ded ii CAR
"ryiDg Oh b u asfe II articles.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-14
Wood
Wood
Wood.
Ring up phone 81 or call at yard corr
ner Glouceaaerand Grant streets
For Group use CHENEYS
EXPEGTORAET
Ii Monster llsvil Fish ;

DESTROYING, its victim, = type Of Consump-
tion. The pflwer Of this rnsrderous malasly is
cit on organs and nerves and muscles and
brain. Thereis no health III it'a overcome
Bnt pr. Kingd New Life tins are q safe and
eertain cure. Best In the world for stomach
Liver, Kidneys ana. Bowels. Ofiy Is cents at
al druezists
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
Den nye Ranal.
aaual melcm Heb Hiper % Supc'
ripr nil ifaoc Heirrppirer.

Grpotfton, Minn., Abe San. - Qbs
potat 2eoru 8utbrie fra 8ranb Sorts
bar / GrOotiton ioag i 5orretninger.
S en- SnterOieD uotalte ban fig ON
prpiettet at bpgge en- adndl, iom i'll
forbinOe be itsrre Sser meo Heb
Rtper, npget, boori ban er it9rtt intes
resieret, foroi ban er projettmagernes
Qopotat. 9dn fagoe, at 2ompaniet |
Neiu Yort bapoe uburbeioet ct &art
Iom bite 2anoets !S9oninger % bet
arbeioe, Iom bar nsbpenoiat for at
fulofere 8anofprbinbelIen. Weolem.
mer al Gompdniet bdhbe u~oarbeioet en-
Bill, Ia9oe ban, % er MI / WaIbinqton
for at fda ben fremlaot Ipm ct Senatsz
for flag. Oct ipnes tmibIertio, at Mins
neiotas Senatorer er imoo ct iaaoont
proiett, og uoen beres Ststte bill bet
faloe. S%egningerne, faaIebes Tom bet
er 9lort, 9jsr BET neopenoist for pro
lsttmagsrne at trpoie Declarations
lanoens, os Minneiota 2umbertip6-
m9ro poaitddr, at ct Iuaount groi,tI
bill oirte itdoeli9t pua spre Risf Tips
pts H%eierbpirer. 2f bisIe 8runoe or
Wr. Sutbrie tilbsieIig til at tro, al
planen pil blipe bloteret / nance
Wdaneoer, mdaIte ilere gtur.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

&dptein 81. =, Searp, ipm er Milis
%t1r9uoernpr paa &c SDreneoe Staters
npe 8eliobelie Sen Guam i StiQebapct.
ipres at bore Ell nleeet raoifal Wanb,
lpm life for fort SenIpn iii BEN oifentz
lige Wenin9 blaupt ben iubipote Se=
iOltning. Otter Of baue o%iitaftt 6lers
foneri % Slaperi % larosipruiit ale
3raiter, bar ban iipl9c be ~ieneite Np'
beoer berira iorbuot Snoipriel us Sals
al Tusoritte, meominore man bar iifret
Jig en- ipeciel 2iceuie fra bam. Srut.
tenitab, flyer ban / 8rpflamatipnen, er
Sopeoaariagen til ollie 6urbrpoelier %
ale SaniteIisbeper Der paa Gen, ps Den
mao ps ital afitafies.
San bar peiaa iorbuht al llbipriel
al Spin apG9. SjGrf:G us ell bel 9el
andre N9rinssmipler, San bar finn
siprt en- unotaselle, ps bet er, at man
meb bans 5ilabelie fan irl9e 5cbeuaz
rer til Sfibe / Sapnsr, men fun iaa
meset iom SeiGtninsen trenser, inotil
ben naar irem til n9rmeite Sapn. San
bar usiaa a~iitaiiet ale SeitpasG for
SDernes Sfptsbelsener % ule airfeie.
ter mna bereiter ieires inbenipr airte.
mureoe, lor at ben piieutlise 5rsb life
ltal iOriiprres, % fun Spnonse % iaa.
oanne Selliebase, ION be ipreneoe Stas
ters Sore iaitiatter, ifnl b~elliebplbss.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

0upernrr Sinh har iiplsc "Mtnnea'
polls Zines" erflrret, Of ban lite nnoer
noeen Smltrnbiebeo pilce prre Genp'
t~roternes, 8opuliiterncs sler 6riirlpre'
publifansrnes Saneibat for @nperrcr
neitc Spit. Snn er feb al Stilinger,
ban bar heller life 4nab I'll at belia9e |
en- @aleiomp, Tom buabe cr anltrer9en'
be % fpitbar. 6uperner 2irb ltal
bile eicnppinse lin Notwithstanding,
icm CT mcact mere innbriugcrcc END
@uoemeritilisseu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

6upernrr 3iusrec lanuentalote lpr
en- 9ib iinen Midisons eesisiatur !
Grtramsbe for at peotaee en- Del Sppe,
iom ban aniaa Tor al pare obicIut npo'
peubiss for Stntens Bel, Sestslaturen
afIluttebe lit 9lrbsioe / 6reoa8S, men
ben peotps ct eneite al DC 6prI lag ION
Gupernor Tiusrec anbcinIcbe; men oer'=
mpbpeotps Den st6Orilaa buisSeOtnssls
ic @uuernsren p,pteftereoe imoo. 8et
eneite Sprilns, ipm ben peoto9, o9 ION
life par al lotnl Snieresie, bar Ell BEE
piiqnins al $40. 600 ipr ip9c Soloater
fra ben ipanifsnmeritauite arig. Get
Ter life uo iii, at @upsrusr Iin9rec bar
ben mrnoite Suo1ppeIie bIaubt Statens
2ppsipere.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
porto Sico.
Senator Sornfcrs llbfait til Giuil'
itgre ior Gen.

WdIbin9ton, 3oie San. = Senator
Sorater ~inblecerebe ioug ct 5orTag
angauenoe GipilTtpre paa Porto Rico.
Gfter bette Ital YrGiiOcnten bamDnoiz
ges til at uon9pne en- 8upsrnsr, en-
Ssieiteret, 7 9epartementsaefer FAINT
5 inofebte gprgere, iom iammen meO
8upernsren % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ltdl uogiere ben lopgiOenoe 5priumz
lings sperite Ifoelins. st unoerbus
eler ReprGientuntbus paa 80 Mebs
lemmer ital p9lges al Sens 8preere.
ollie Sens Snbbpeeere ital bli gors
gere at be 5orsneoe Slater.
8orgerne itut ogiaa beige en- Dele
gat til De 5orsnebe Staters Songrss,
hpor ban tan tale, men life femme.
Den ifal inboeles / 5 OtItritter. Snz
gen Solb ital It9nge for Sanbelen
melem portp Rico % be 5oreneoe
Stater, men 8arer, Tom importers
til Den fra andre 2anoe, iful f~ortols
oes pdd famine Waaoe iom Der /
2unbet. 5oloinotagterne ftal sau til
Sens S%tuttammer, men Snternal
Repenue SnotGster ftal gaa til Sfats
fdmret / Wdibinatpn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

Meniae bar t~ruffet. Den dlminoes
Iige Situation er uf%pronbret."
griter ialber tilbaae.
2onoon, Abe San. - Oct er funds
giort. at aaptein Montmorenep bar
forlaot 0orbreht, aaptolonien.
9pen lisser e~ftenfor Molteno os
Stertitropm. s Manssl at Gntelts
beber ontases bet, at Montmorsncp
bar iIuttet zig til General! 8atdcre,
iom sr / Stert'troom.
Ooper 6arm, adpfolpnien, 3oie
Son., pia 2onbon, Abe San. - Sberit
Pil6er unberrettebe imorges DOUG
las Snobpgsere ON, at ban at mtlis
tore 9runbe bar nsbt iii of rsmme
8pen. pile forlpb 8pen 81. 8 imors
ges og antom bib ST. 2 ieftermibbag.
Gdnabierne, Der funeereoe Tom Giforte
for apinoerne, bar oereS 8abier %
bolot beres 6umsr oppe meo fin
Sang. Ser Sunbreoe 9osr iiges at
bare inoenfor % Mil fra 0oper
Sdrmen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

Qaret 1899 bar uGret ct me9et lnos
~bringsnoe 4ar for Serubanefpmpanter'
n, % iicen 1875 bar Der life pRret Iaa
faa 8rnfurier blanot Sernbanefompn'
nierne lom / 1899. &un 10 &umpas
nier meo en- WtlelGn9oe al l,0l9 Wtti
inoitilsoe fine 8etalinsrr, % tun ct al
bisie aanias Gltn 8ittsburg & Gull
er al npeen getnontug,o ole De andre par
private eler lptaIe Yaner, iOm aItip
bar prrei breuet meb Cab.
8 1898 ajuroe "A SerrbanefOmpo'
nier mso Ell Milelensoe al 10000 0il
Spnturs.
DC iibite "a War bar SIC Serbia
nsliuier peret iuIst peo 5~onnssiuls.
9ettc er sjennem iniiliB "a ON aaret.
Get ~itsrite Nnial pna ct Nur bar 90 %
Oct mino1.e Is. 8 De iibite s Nar Ell
273 SernbnnsIinier iol9te PED Tuangs-
iale; men bette iuobcfatier life mnrgc
iniolpente acknowledgements, lom bIer
reOr9anliereoe uoen at iGI9es. Oct on.
toocs, Of &pntrrierneS Initial / Der
n1rmeitc Sremtib life uil bliue JAG
fort, ION bet bar pGret / ben ieuert
Eib.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
Saa paa Roperiet.
aaniasborgere bolbes | Npe meo
Heuolpere al ier Rspere.

Rsoibo Sails, aus, ste San. =
aort sfter Wionat reb fer Wano, be-
oGbnet meo Repolpere, inb / bsnne
gp mso 700 Sn~pbp9ssre, os itsg af
ucenfor s. 8iibops Butt. Sire ops
ftiasoe fig iOm Stilbpaeter. os be am
bre brat op 9srsn Os iprGngte Safen
msb 9pnumit. Wunss 8orsere, iom
bar p9ttet. itprtebe til Stsbet, men
bIep ftanoist Of 8dgtsn. Oct tps Rs=
perue 40 Minuitsr at gjsre fra fla 1T
@rbsioe. Gn flor Glare iamlsoe ia,
os flers 9Orssre bar bepabnst; men
insen laebs fig ipeisn for asosrist,
apDerne reo bort meo 1000 8aler
penge % en- M9ngbe andre Spps.
tciter. Site ct Club blep fpret pao
benz.