davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
the men held $2 bill in his hand, an(

the men held $2 bill in his hand, ani a thought struck him. He said;
 "I do not know this physician, pr Al K. Holl, but If you are really sicl I can fill the prescription"
 The men, who wanted drink bad ly, protested that they were sick, and were each given a drink. Vester took the prescriptions and the $2 bill and calmly rang up $2 on the cash regis ter
 What" yelled the men in chorus "aint there no changer"
 Nope answered Vester. 'I al ways charge s1 apiece for filling Dr., Holl's prescriptions after closing-uI time"
 And he turned out the lights ana closed up the store.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Better Public Roads.

From the Monroe Journal.
 At the late term of the Commissioners Court 1t was determined to take active measures to secure better public roads throughout the county. The board de- slrAs read apportioners and overseers to take timely notice that they will be held strictly responsible for the condition of tho roads in the district over which they arc respectively appointed. All who fail to comply with the law and neglect their reads will be reported to the grand jury, TVrewriter Supplies. Dewberry's
 | PS NltkSt Rock Stora
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
WANTED.

A registered Pharmacist to take exclusive charge of Drug Business and to sleep in store.
 Answer. Pharmacist,
 Care Age Herald.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
PERFECTION OF FIRE DRILL
drcn Escape safely from
Burning school Building.

West Superior, Wis, Feb. 6.--The
William Kimhali public school was dc.
stroyed by fire yesterday. There were
nine women teachers and about two
hundred and fifty children, most of
them young,> in the building at the
time of the fire. Smoke was discov.
cred up stairs ana the signal given by
the ringing OF the gong. Every child
in the building got out in an orderly
manner, the larger ones helping car.
ry out the kindergartens. The build.
ing was n cheap structure.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
THE ST. LOUIS WORLDS PAIR.


Washington. Feb a--The secretary
of the treasury has written Repre-
sentative Tawney, chairman of the
Louisiana purchase exposition com.
mittee, that he has received satisfac-
tory evidence that the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Co. has raised the
s1o.000.00o required as prerequisite
to government aid. Secretary Cages
letter says:
II have the honor to state that
there hss'been submitted 70. me salts
factory evidence that the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Co. has sub
scription pledges from good and re-
sponsiblc parties aggregating more
than five million dollars, and that by
valid ordinance the city Of st. Louis
has pledged to the said company a
contribution of $s,OOO, 900, making in
all the sum of $4,000, 900, which sp-
pears to be available to the exposition
company as its needs may require"
The secretary incloses n statement
by the assistant treasurer at St. Louis
and several bank officers, and says IL
Is upon this statement that he rests
the opinion as to the sufficiency of
the stock subscription to provide S.
100000. He also incloses copy of the
ordinance which provides the other
S5,OO0,O 900.
The inclosed statement, signed by
Assistant Treasurer Farrar, at st.
Louis, and six bank presidents, says
that after careful examination of the
pledges, ETC.. It is found they exceed
s5,00o,oOO and will yield that sum af.
ter all reasonable allowance for loss
or shrinkagc.
Mr.. Tawney says the secretary's
letter is conclusive and satisfactory
evidence that the st. Louis authorities
have complied with their part of the
project, and that it is now incumbent
upon the government to comply with
its part as pledged in the last civil
sundry appropriation act.
The committee yesterday perfected
the bill, and by vote of six to two,
ordered it reported favorably. Two
democrats, Mr.. Williams, of Missis-
sippi, and Mr.. otey, of Virginia, voted
against the bill. They have not de-
cided whether or not they will file a
minority report, and it was decided to
give them two days in which to reach
o decision.
During the afternoon ex-Gov. Fran.
els, ex-Representative Cobb and Mr..
Charles w. Knapp, of st. Louis, saw
the speaker, who promised that time
would be given for consideration of
the bill as soon as the condition of
the appropriation bills permitted.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
oADINET VOTED ron MILES,.
Unusual Course Taken TO Dctermine
tho NOhniHation.

Washington, Feb. 6.--During the
session of the cabinet the nominations
OF general officers of the army sent
TO the senate were discussed at
length. Some rearraDgement. of thy
list, as prepared for submission to
the senate, was made.
An unusual and notable course was
pursued by the president with re.
spect to the nomination of MAJ. -Gen
Nelson A. Miles, to be lieutenant-gen.
eral. The question of making the
nomination was submitted to the cab,
met and ballot was taken upon it.
IL resulted in favor of the nomination,
and it therefore was sent to the SEN
ate. No detailed statement of the re.
suit of the vote is obtainable.
The cabinet again discussed the
question of the number of troops to
be left in China. A tentative conclu.
sion was reached not to augment or
decrease the force now there for the
present.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
CEN. NELSON MILES IS IT.
&c is Named as Lieutenant-G General
In the List Transmitted
to the Senate.
SPANISH WAR HEROES ascosSlzfp.
rhc List OF nominations for Major
Generals and Brissaier Genesals
An the ueerEantsed Military Ecs-
tabifshment shave a Nsmser OF
PamiIiat Names

Washington, Feb. 5.--Thc president
sent the following nominations 20 tho
senate.
Army--To be acknowledgement;
Maj.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
To be Major Generals Brig. Gen.
Samuel Il. NJ. Young. q. S. A.; Col.
adno r. ChaGeo, Eighth cavalry, q. s
A.; (mejor general u. 8. W; Brig
Gen. Arthur Macarthur, u. s. A.,
(major general u. $. w
Colonies 20 be Brigadier Generals
John C. Bates, Second infantry, U. s.
A.. (major general U. s. W; Col.
Lloyd Wheaton, Seventh infantry u.
). A, (mnjor general U. 8. w; George
W. Davis, Twenty-third infantry
(brigadier general U. s. W; Theodore
5chwan, assistant adjutant general U,
5. A., (brigadier general U. S. W;
Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth cavalry u. S.
A.; Leonard Wood, assistant surgeon
U. S. A.. (major general U. s. W.;
Robert II. Hall, Fourth infantry, U. s.
A., (brigadier general U. s. W; Rob-
bert p. Hughes inspector general U.
5. A., (brigadier general U. S. W;
George NJ. Randall, Eighth infantry
U. S. A., (brigadier general U. S. W.
Also Maj. VIM. A. Kobbe, Third ar
tillery U. S. A., (brigadier general U.
S. W; Brighten. Frederick d. Grant
U. s. ", Capt. j. Franklin Bell. Sew.
enth cavalry, U. S. A.. (brigadicr gen.
eral u. S. W.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
EHHRE
Corsspcndea, writes Salty Letter: About
rrcsblc Makers.

The strike bore Is a success, beyond
doubt. 1t has rid the company
forever Of mon who were always
ready to identify themselves with
anything that broathes of opposition
or detriment to the community's
good.
What man Is there. TINT has q
spark of manhood in him, would Toll
around his lazy length and allow
his wife and children made cub
jects of charity, while he, tho head
of the house, sits on a goods box and
talks of wars, strikes, and such clap
trap? To n man who is proud and
Industrious, and who loves his fam
lily, such scenes are object lessons
that strike deep and arc lasting.
The U. NJ. WIS from Central City
and from off that line. say: "You
non-union mines undersell US, and
we cannot run more than half-time,
and our companies are not paying
expenses"
That's good, That's the best thing
we have heard in a century, The
cheaper coal is put on the market the
less it costs the consumer; and so
long as the mines run every day the
miners and stockholders are making
money.
Who would like to workifor COM
pany on the verge OF bankruptcy all
the time, by the reason of having to
give their profits to lot of sore.
heads, who would kick ut their own
funeral expenses, If they could? l
should not care to work for q COM
puny that was not realizing reason
able profit ON their capital invested;
and man with grain of sense or
business Judgment can see IL, and
doesn't have to have it pounded into
his head like sand into q rat-hole.
No company can market coal with
union labor as cheap US without it.
Neither can they run as regular, the
men cannot save as much money.
Consumers pay more for union coal,
causing the poor classes in cities to
shiver and freeze for the want of
fuel. We see no reason why men
here should wish to cause trouble
and strike. AS they have all saved
money, perhaps they wish to close it
down and purchase il at auction.
This U. M. w. organization may
possess some good features,a and does
to some peoples way of thinking,
no doubt. But we are willing that
you may call US a goat, If there is
anything that smells sweet abort it
TO us. X.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

Ono OF the most responsible positions
In the practical management of the
United States Navy is the Paymaster's
Once. Only men Of great executive and
clerical ability can fill such position.
Such a man is the Hon. William A. Col
lier, Assistant Paymaster of the United
States Navy. In recent letter Of his
to DR.. Hartman he says:
WAsEISGToS, D. c., Jan. %, 1899.
Ihave taken Pc ru-na and take pleas
ure in recommending il to those needing
lrst-class tonic, feeling assured that it
will do all that is claimed for it.
Yours truly, WIN. A. Collier.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
AN AUTHORITY ON sANsKRIr.
Death of Prof. Edward Eidridgc sab
isbury, = Weli-ISnOvn ana
Aged Pathological.

New haven, Conn. Feb. 0.-Prof
Edward Eldridge Salisbury, quarter
of n century ago an authority on
Snnskrit and comparative philology
in Yate college, is dead in his eighty.
seventh year.
For many years he was connected
with the academy faculty of Yale uni
yersity, and was the founder of pro
censorship of Arabic and Sanskrit
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
SMALLPOX ON A PRIVATE CAR.
Case of the Red Pest Reported on
the Private Car OF L. N. Boyer,
mt Monmouth, III.

Chicago, Feb. GA special from
Springfield, H., says:
Gov. Yates. on Monday, received ths
following significant telegram:
Case of smallpox on my private
car, endangering IA lives City notified
80 hours ago. Case still here. Act
quick. Food out"
The telegram is dated at Mon.
mouth, and signed by L. M. Boyer. 1t
is not known here who Boyer is. The
matter was referred to DR.. j. A. Egan,
secretary of the state board of health,
who has taken the matter up with the
authorities at Mon. aouth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

une 70 tell you oil MaJoF MsDeon'
the good it has done me. Pe-ru-na Is
the greatest remedy ever prepared, and
1 think have tried them all.r
A. A. MADISON.
Fortuna attained great popula rity
among the officers OF the army az vel az
the navy during the late war with Sps In
A great many letters were received from
field and hospital corps, indicating taat
this popular climatic remedy has become
we'll nigh indispensable to them. Pc
ru-na Is not only National remedy, but
has proven itself a National blessing,
Letters from every quarter are received
daily testifyiEg 10 the virtues Of Peru
ma in cases OF catsrrh that had long since
given up all hope ofcure Coughs. colds
influenza, Ia grippe and acute cstsrrb
yield at once to the action OF Pe-ru-na
No case of cstarrh can entirely resist the
curative virtues of Pe-ru-na, as every
case is either cured or permanently bene.
fited. A lecture on cstarrh and its cur,
by DIR. Hartman sent free by The Peru
ma Drug M'cg Company, of Coiumhus,Q
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
Expcnsive Charity.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 6.--The grand
master of the Texas Odd Fellows told
the grand epcampmcnt, in session
here. Monday, that it had cost the or
der in the state $l0o,225.o7 to disburse
SOS ,SOs.4s in visiting the sick, relieving
the distressed, burying the dead and
the orphans for the past
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

Elder Meggs, of Missouri, who has
recently returned from China as a
missionary, visited Elder J. w.
Mitchell Wednesday and preached
at the Christian church last night.
He lisa fine speaker and those pre-
sent were much enthused.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
From Grave 90 Gay.

London, Feb. 0.-Many of the royal
personages who participated in the
funeral of Queen Victoria. in England
left Immediately after the final cere
monies, for The Hague, to take part
In the wedding festivities. of Queen
Wilhclmins and Duke HoDdrick oil
Observation-Disclosures.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
Han Kow-Pekia Railway Restored.

Pelin, Feb. 6.-The Franco-Belgian
railway, from Pekin to Hankow, 1876
kilometers of which were destroyed,
has been completely restored and
traffic has been resumed. The track.
which formerly terminated Ia kilome-
ters from Pekin. has now been pro.
longed to within that city. Trains en-
tered PclSin February 3.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

Toledo, o., Feb. 6.--Tho Savings
bank at Sylvania was entered by
burglars early yesterday morning and
six Intellectual attempts made to blow
the vault. Waterman Randall was
bound while the men worked.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
Nearly All OF the Crew Lost.

Havre, Feb. 1.-THE French torpedo
boat No. "a sank last evening within a
mile of the harbor, as the result OF n
boiler explosion. All the crew were
lost with the exception OF two.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

of Fortuna: AT think there is no better
medicine ON earth than Pe-ru-na, for
catarrh. It has cured me. It would
take volume to tell you all the good Il
has done me. Po-ru-ns is the best ca
tarrh cure on earth, and know, for
have tried nearly all OF them. Respect
fully, Buck +. fsylo
Major Algcrnon A. MADISON, Of she
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

th Volunteer
regiment, stationed
at Macon, Ca, in Q
recent letter to Dr.
FL artm an from
Washington, d. c.,
says: "I think
there is no better
medicine on eayth
than your Pe-ru-na
for catarrh. It has
surely cured me. 1t
would take o vol
uroa 10 kall COR, all
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
Drove Beers Out OF Varrhyasdorp.

Clanwilliam, Feb. Cool. Brander
the Beers out of Varrhynsdorp, cap
turing a number of wagons and q
quantity of merchandise. All the
farms in this region are deserted. The
only person found except arIncA Beers
was an English governess on rhe OF
the farms
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
Resignation Accepted.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The president
has accepted the resignation of Capt.
Charles ID. Parker. assistant quarter
xagser Il. 8. \.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

Grandma Kramer returned Sun
day from visit TO relatives in Mt.
Vernon, Ind.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
HENRY YoUTsEY SENTENCED.
Declared He Had Becn Convicted by
Base and Infamous Suborna-
tiOns of Perjury.

Georgetown, Ky, Feb. 6.-Henry e.
Youtsey was arraigned before Circuit
Judge Cantrill at 2:4O o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He said:
81 am innocent. L have been con-
victed by base and Infamous suborna-
tons of perjury"
No appeal will be taken, and the
prisoner will be taken to State prison
in day or two.
Charges Against Deiegnte WILCOX.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Representative
Tongue, of Oregon, (by requesD yes
terday introduced in the house the
charges against Delegate Wilcox, of
Hawaii, which were recently present
ed to the committee on elections by
Attorney Gear. Accompanying the
charges is petition praying that Del
egate Wilcox be ousted from his seat.
This gives the committee jurisdiction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

G. ID. Wright, of tho Richland
country, paid us call Wednesday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
BORNE THROUGH LONDON.
The Remains Of Queen Victoria 3
esrted Through the Capital on
Their Way TO Windsor.
STREETS WERE MIsssp WITH PEOPLE.

The Coffin, Mounted ON = Gun Oar.
raaEe, Drawn sy the same Horses
that Drew Her Majesty in the Ju-
biiee Procession-The Arrival AZ
Historic windsor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
A Notable Spectacle

Europe has seen grander royal fu.
nerals than the queens, and he'd a
more gorgeous spectacle in tho cello
bration of her 60 years of reign, but
no episode in the Victorian era will
live so deeply impressed on the mem
cries Of those who witnessed it or
participated in the ceremonies
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
The German Emperor.

Beside King Edward rose Emperor
William, his nephew and neighbor
Tho unique. commanding figure of
the German emperor could not for u
moment be mistaken. He looked
every inch a soldier and the com.
msnder of men.
On the kings left rode his brother
the duke of Gonna Gght. man of sol.
dierly appearnco, almost unnoticed
and unrecognized by the people.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07

Immediately after the company,
about the coffin three royal mourners
rode abreast. King Edward VII. wa.
the central figure of the three, but
no less ostentations parsonage was
seen in the procession.
A black chapeau, with plume Of
white feathers, was on his head, and
long black cloak was huttoned
around him and hung down over the
big. black horse which he was rid.
ing. The kings familiar face seemed
grave and carewOrn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-07
TWiCe-a-Week
COurier-JOurnaI

The equal of many dailies and the
superior of all other semi-weeklies
or weeklies. Issued Wednesday and
Saturday. l04 copies a year, and
you got 1t for only
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
9fDt 2Qn0.

80 a 20 Wil ira ct. Yaul % Nins
neapolis. Gangs en- tpitnter MI
Sernbane. Wiot ibianot pafre,
iiiferise Snoiper. 6ammclt Gets
tlentent meo sooe S%anoepeie, Sfos
Ter % ffanoinapiIfe &irfer. Cites
fabrifer % Greamerier meo faa
Drills Weaemrunt. 9eoNe Soro=
bnmo, Iers 90 faifbianoet Wmlo,
bppr 400 Apiins or utter baaoe I
fsrrc 90 paaoe Gar. Nrooieff tic
2lppers % Simotbeps Gnse l Sans
Oct, sipcr to iolioe Apiinacr bper
CONNER. Sanoet oels ipast bci9cs
formigt, bells jepnt m,co SGionina
mob Spopeh. Nineite Sfop al
Waple % GO pip. meo m,9atisc
Saromopo Soss pcnter paa Scttles
rem, Der fan tase Pcnge no al Sfos
ben til at bctale fit 9ano. Gags
mcner tort Miitano. Rot aabent
Sano for SIaat 90 @r9saange, tnen
intet Sramplano. Set beoite leaiae
Sano / Warfeoet % oct boot beiias
eenoe. &c beoite Stpffer nteo pGr=
oifuloeife Sfop eaer tneo cafe
Srpnt for oen, iom bill fomme
fort. Sanoet iidscr ret operi Yo!f
Co., gSis., % iGlses at bcapnoe
tteo for $500 a $1,000 pr. 2scre,
,teo lette @etalinaSpilfaar. Bette
CT oea Ioffe Inieoning at faa ia
beoite Sort S~arSWooo Sfops %
Na%rmsSano l TGrbeocn AT Spils
linsbpernc. Wan benpenoc fia
itrar til
A. E. Johnson Co.,
10 Washington Avenue S..
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
emaapImf.

Taitor s. 8, Souget bar iioite
llge | Belmont, bpor ban Den 1Sbe
beItoa / lin grocers 9rpaup. San
penote tiIbaae til 9eporob Sreooa.
De 0pgifte forr BERTH 9sroug,
- af 9iitber Colleges aInsie for
1901 oil Here iloa iia paa Spae'
nioenifaben. Soruoen :. 8. Serom,
Der er reiit til Soma Giip for at iti.
oere Webicin. ~eriares M. Of u. Mn.
herion. Sos. aipelunb % 5. 3.
@rnuer meb Oct isrite bill beapnoe
BET meoicinife Stuoium oeo Minne.
iota llnipcrlitet.
Soa % gIice ReIion, Solitein
Nelions Setre. began zig / Sirsbags
poa en- Heiie til Ibu, Winn., %
WiIton, q. Cot. for at beisge Ger.
boenbe SIpatninae.
>. Z. Samre % S,,itrii nenbte
tiIbnae til 9ecorah fra oereS Iorees.
reiie | 5irshags. Ceres mango Ben.
ner er gIot ueb Of ie Dem IpffeIig %
bel bienme iaien.
Senrn gtelior penote iibIte IRE.
bag tilbage til Soma Gitn for at fort.
'ptte line Stiioier peo SatSumioer.
'iietet.
eugene Sobuion reiite SirSooc
tilbage III Statsumiperiitetet. San:
grooer BERN rciite berhen / Sns,
bags.
"@aufon Democrat" iortpner
Of Nr. % Wrs. 8. u. @erob por
Wa'binstor Trairie npIie hnr ionc,
III ABE Barr. Nne @srncne er ilipt
oa PED goo SeIhreS.
5. Ganiel Serom fra 8aihina
tcnGrairie reiite / Ianoogs til Sulut
Gin, hoor nan M pil beaunoe a
'hlbere Weoicin oe6 S~tatsunipcr
'i.etet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24

bonner lang Weniebeben: "Noa Sub
aIene ies baper lat min 2i6.~ Wae.
nisbeoens Brett S. 9. Torriion, op.
lGite VrGiioent MooiepeIts profIoma.
ton. Gerefter lang ct al Vrof.
SAILOR SnnIon incspet 3or at
GpuegeoiieipIe "glbibe mitb me; fait
falls the euentioe". Mtertieneiten
forretteoes af Spnooens nrp9roige
oe aloeritegne 5ormanb, % Wenig.
beoen lang "gefal on bine 1eie".
Spnooens Gormanb, Baitor 9.
aoren, bolot berefter en- fort Hr9bi.
fen. "9ecorab.B oiten" baaber I
nRite Drummer at fiinne meoele / fin
SeIbeb oenrie Vr9oifen, Tom | al fin
anapbeo bill IRies Of Titiinber iom
ct melterliat o. for Mnleoningen
netop pasienoe 8~ionesbprb. MnIeo.
niuaen bar 10 iielben oa eenet til ct
eisre tSierterne mootageIiee, men
ben %erfarne Pr9oifant nioite ceiaa
at iinoe De rette % rnmmenbe Orb.
Otter Br9oifenen lang Menisbe.
Sen "Rearer, NM Sob, to Sbee", on
airfeforet unber Erof. SibIers &c.
belie lang "Seab, finoIp eight.
gGe peb 10, at oisie TO bar Wc.
&inleps 0nolingsiolmer.
Otter Mtertieneiten lang Menig.
beoen geriet "Sfrip Dig, Seil, paa
NIT Sierte", og BEN iiclbne Seitioe.
ligbeb bar tiIenbe.
Sorranb aorens TrGbifen, Der er
fontmet os ibPnbe, efter at ooenitan.
enoe bar iot, inbtageS paa ct ai1oet
Steo | bette go. al 0Iaoet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
rt,eees prspuftmarfe~.
,,r mort Srssmt.narr.s.
gaisconfn S~obafsmarfeo.
Zen Zsbf eepttmber
ebaerton. gDis.. 2Ooe etptember 1901.

Snobeltnineen al ben ieneit plan.
tebe Sobaf bar | De iioite Gage paa.
aaaet meo iulo Strait. 9et fol0e Seir
@eir bar oa ogian faaet SoIf til at
rape Jig. % oct er ii9loen, at iaa
nleeen Sobaf err bragt mo / Ssrre.
Ifilrene paa iaa fort Sio. Der bleo
maaife ogiaa ifaaret enfelte unroone
Narfer, men Oct gialot 10 at reooe
ioa meset iom muligt. Seo oenne
uges llosaug oil fun libet Sobaf itaa
iajen noe paa @arferne.
Spfisbet al ben me apling bar mi
ItiInet ~betpoelist al - ielp | Iernon
Gountp, bpor oen meite SanSel bio
Ill bar funoet Steb. Oct iorlpoer, of
Sarmerne+iffe pil ilaa roget al paa
De tibliaere YrIier.
IRA Splagsbuiene beritebs er !
iioite llee life afienot oper 400 8as.
Ter. $40 aasier G~igarblaoe er iioen
iioite RAPPORT uoifibct ira 9erp
s)orf.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-24
Screefeit for mcRinley

Giter Spiororing al Waporeu Or.
T. 8. Gaibnep, ionIeoeS SecorahS
9orgere ! 9pertS mitsrite 9ofale. 8rano
S9era Souie, Sorsoag gitermtebag
al. 3 Tor PED pasirroe @eitloeIigbe,
Der at tbufomme 8rpiioent Wcain.
lens Sob paa ben 0oa. oa 9anoets
mprbebe Soerbopeo iteoteS til lin ito.
tie 9oile.
Sotalet PAR nIoeIes fuIopaffet,
mango fit life Siooeplaoie, ia man.
&c flnoe enboe life fomme ino.
Otter gang og 0iiiit aabneot
Maporen Salernes Rpfte. Sar
sioroe Heoe FOR Anieonin9en, ion
bopoe foIot 9pens 9oreer iammen
% gap en- fort Stilorin9 al Mcain
lens Sio % aurafter. gfter 9sn a
Wetbo0iitprpit Smitb lang Soriam
Iinsen "anerica, buorpaa Yriucioa
len peo Spens StoIe. &. g. Goifcn
Ell fort Yale 1rembolot, boorleoet
2anoet og 6orintruuaen ooe beitaar
troos Snnoets beieite embeosmoni
bereoes 2ipet al Ell Moroer, iom ri
afifnne al Heslerirg. gaptiltpreite,
alen irembolot en- enfcI Siee a
Wearnleps aaraftpr, nemIie bon
Sopaliiet. 9iither Colleges Vrpii
bent, 9air. 2arlen, uotalie. at bet pa
treble Sang, ban ! 9ecorab bar bic
ben opiororet iii al tale / anIeonin
al et Braiioentnoro. % naar ba.
Der iom amerifanit 8oreer bar for
men iammer meo arrbre 9orsere, oil
Be- ban fnsuboIoe, bpao baaoe sfrii