davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
MORGAN ELECTED
State Printer Will Serve Two
Years More.
Action of Republican Caucus is
Formally Ratified.
VOTE STOOD 1Os TO AZ.
Grant Harrington Gets Votes of
FusiOnists.
Action of Caucus Overthrow in
the House.
Large Number of Bills Intro
duced in Both Houses.

w 7. Morgan was reelected state
printer for an additional term Of two
years by the house and senate in joint
convention at noon today. There being
no contest for the place the function
was as dry as kiln burned brick in the
great American desert
Lieutenant Governor Richter, presid-
ing officer of the senate. at the head of
that body, entered Representative hall
promptly on the hour supported on
either side by c. M Sheldon, chief clerk
of the senate, and Timothy Slower, the
house sergeant alarms. He took the
proffered gavel from Speaker Barker.
announced the purpose of the conyen-
ton and the clerks went on with the roll
calls Of both branches
Representative H. F. Gressler of
Logan county placed w. Y Morgan in
nomination and Senator King of COWley
offered the. name of Grant w. Harring-
ton of HiaWatha.
The vote was strictly on party lines
and of the $50 present and voting 103
votes were cast for Morgan and Al for
Harrington. The senate roll call show
ed, Morgan %, Harrington 9. The house,
Morgan 70, Harrington 38.
SEATON GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
Seaton's resolution against the en1-
ployment of women clerks died an easy
death in the house today. The father
of the house rose and asserted his
sterling and time-tried Republicanism
once more, but boWing to the will Of his
party caucus, announced he gave up the
fight and would make no motion The
resolution over which so much and SO
many hubbubs have been raised was
finally consigned to the care of the COM
mittee on house employees.
CIGARETTE BILL
The bill introduced by Senator Fulton
Prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and
cigarette paper bears some of the ear
MAJ ks of the CRATER similar to the old
familiar Pullman bills which used to be
introduced every session. Senator F.il-
ton says he introduced the bill at the
request of another party and that the
bill is by no means a pet measure of his.
He does not appear deeply interested in
the bill but says it would be a good
thing if it passed.
SENATORS APPOINT CLERKS.
Senators Branine, Morrow and King
were appointed a committee upon re-
vision of the journal.
The following clerks were appointed:
Senator Morrow appointed A j. Free
born as clerk of the committee on man
ufactures and industrial pursuits.
Senator Householder appointed Mabel
Householder his clerk.
Senator Hopkins appointed Orvil
Adams, and Senator Ross, Richard Coil
The senate took a recess of half an
hour, and at IL O'Clock went to the
house, where they took part in the cleo
ton of state printer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
man friend and generally at Mrs.

man friend and generally at Mrs.
Klatts.
Cornelius Garry, a teamster. said he
found the body of the murdered girl ly-
ing on her back with her feet towatd
the river. Her clothing was somewhat
disordered and her hat was lying about
four feet from the body
Leonard Kammerling testified that he
knew Jennie Bosschieter well. He saw
her on Main street at Kent's drug store
a $50 O'Clock on the night of October
49, She was talking with Campbell, one
of the defendants. Another young man
whom he did not know was standing
near.
Jennie said good evening to the wit
ness and he returned her salutation. He
said he got a cigar and then stood on
the eurbstone and watched Jennie and
Campbell for a while. He could not
hear their conversation When he first
saw them, however. he heard Jennie
say mo, no." in a snappish way. She
appeared rather pale.
Christopher Saal testified that he
owned the saloon at Bridge and River
streets He remembered the night of
October 49, ATcAllister ordered drinks
and carried them to the rear room.
Later on he went into the rear ROOM
McAl1ister, Campbell. Death and a girl
were seated at table. McAllister or
dered bottle of champagne. Witness
carried it and glasses into the room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
By Tatum-Permitting Robert NC

BY Tatum-Permitting Robert Nc
Cams to entering Soldiers home.
By Tatum-To build county roads.
BY Mantey-Amending certain laws
By O'Donnell-Authorizi Ellsworth
school districts to join
By Johnson-Relating to forming irri-
cation district.
BY Landrey-Authorizing funding OF
Rosedale school board bonds.
By Johnson-Act concerning irriga-
ton.
BY Butler-To amend session laws Of
'97 about hours of voting at elections.
By Wood-Amending certain salary
acts of '99.
BY wood-F'ixing court terms in
BY Johnson-Declaring certain school
districts dissolved in Decatur county
BY Rhodes-To levy school taxes.
BY stavely-Validating certain land
BY stavely-FIxing Usage district
court terms.
Butler: Relating to city assessors in
cities of the first class.
Grosser: Permitting carrying OF
weapons
Riling: Appropriating money to Uni
versity of Kansas.
Killing: Providing for examination of
students at law.
Willett: Making an appropriation for
legislative purposes.
Halliday. About district court terms
Belts: Providing for erection of two
bridges across Kansas river in Shawnee
county.
Grosser: Amending session laws 81.
Relating to costs in insanity cases
Griffin: To punish abandonment by
husbands
Dooley: Relating to divorce.
Wood: Fixing salary of district clerk,
Hamilton county
stanley-Defning status of ill-treated
children.
Nation: Relief Of Chas. H. Fosdiclz.
O'Donnell: vaeating certain lots in
Kingman-
o'Donnen. vacating lots in Wilson.
Hogue: Appropriation for deaf and
dumb asylum.
Hund: Giving certain stock liens
Short: Providing state normal branch
at COncordia
Jolliffe: About Peabody public parks.
Jolliffe: Relating to Marion county
high schools.
Scott: Amending sale of school lands.
Scott: To relieve certain southwestern
HaIlet: Amending law regarding
costs of civil action.
Hallet: For wide tired wagons.
Hallet: Exempting lots from taxation
planted with trees.
Bowen: Establishing high school in
Smith county.
act.
Davis of Labette: vacating certain
streets in Oswego.
0lAnlGy 41ESS On NGuAC10S
Belts: To permit condemnation of
water and gas works in cities Of first
class.
Belts: Assessment of special fran
chises granted by first, second and third
class cities.
Belts: Enabling issue of bonds for
Topeka shops
Belts: Fixing fees in police cours
Belts: Relating to city additions.
Belts: Special assessments for shade
trees.
Cave: To destroy prairie dogs.
Weilep: To protect insurers in insur-
ance companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
ALBAUGH PROTEST.
Senator Wright's Request For
Postponement Fails.

While the bills were being introduced
Henry Allen, the governors private sec
retary, entered with a message from
the governor. The message was the no
tice to the senate that he nominated
Morton Albaugh as bank commissioner
Of the state Senator Morrow moved
tkat the nomination be confirmed in
open session. and Senator Wright of
Lyon objected, saying that he wanted
the senate to consider the nomination in
executive session. as he had something
TO say about the matter.
In executive session Mr.. Wright said
that the people of his district wanted
10 protest against the appointment of
Albaugh on account of his record as re-
ceiver OF the defunct Cross bank at EN-
poria- He said that the depositors of
that bank We're not expecting the APP
poIntment to be made for several days.
and that their protest had not yet ar
rived, and asked that the confirmation
be held off for a few days. His request
was not granted. and the confirmation
was made The senate then adjourned
TO 10 o'clock Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
HAp a Bad N1GHr.
Defendants in Bosschieter Trial Show
Evidences of Having Slept Little.

Paterson. M j., Jan. 15.-McAlister,
Campbell and Death. the three men on
trial for the murder of Jennie Rosschiet-
er showed when they were being
brought into court today that they had
had a sleepless night following the terri
bic disclosures made by witnesses dur
ing the first days proceedings in court.
It IS not vet definitely known whether
George Kerr who is Jointly indicted
with the other prisoners, but who was
granted a separate trial will be called as
witness for the state.
The principal evidence yet to be intro
duced by the state is that to be given
by physicians and experts to prove the
cause of death and to prove that Jennie
Bosschieter was criminally assaulted
before she met death and that it was
through the assault that her death was
brought about The prosecution has a
number OF experts to testify and the
cross examination of these witnesses
viii undoubtedly bring out the line of
defense. which has thus far not been
disclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
DODGED REPORTERS.
Whereabouts Of Vanderbilt Bridal
Couple Uncertain.

Boston. Jan. 15--OIr. and Mrs. Alfred
GWynne Vanderbilt are believed to be
stopping at the Hotel Somerset al
though no one at the hotel will admit
Ihat they are here. The Post SAYS.
The bridal couple came here in a
special train. We're unobserved at the
terminal station when they left the
train and were unattended. From the
rear car two trunks were handed ont
One bore the initials f. f. and the
other A. G. V" This was the only
baggage carried Calling one OF the
pubic carriages. the husband called out
10 the Touraine." However. Mr. Van
derplit soon changed his mind, and was
driven to the Westminster Arrair !
change ~ the programme was made.
and instead OF alighting here fresh Or
ders We're given and the carriage rap
IDLY turned and drove past in front of
the Hotel Somerset. The clerks we're
surpr ised when Mr.. Vanderbilt present
ed himself and asked that his presence
at the hotel be kept a secret. The CEN
erai Niles suite. So called was assign
ed TO Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Dinner
was sent to the apartment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
Two Companies in Readiness to
Go to LeaEenWOrth.
Wanted to Protect Fred Alex
ander From Mob.
in READINESS HERE.
Mob Makes Demonstrations
the Penitentiary.
Later Advices Keep Militia at
Home.

Governor Stanley has ordered out
Company A and Company H of the
First regiment X n. C. Company A
is in Topeka and company H. in Law
renee.
The order Of the governor to Adjutant
General Fox was caused by a telephone
message from Sheriff Peter Everhardy
at Iseavenworth, stating that a mob had
formed around the penitentiary for the
purpose of lynching the negro. Fred
Alexander. who is charged with attempt
ed assault. should the officers attempt
to take him to Leavenworth- He said
that he was unable TO control the mob
and asked the militia be sent to aid him.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Leavenworth states that the mob form
ed last night and hooted speechmakers
who counseled that the law be permitted
To take its course. This morning the
crowd remained and grew larger and
more demonstrative.
Alexander was taken to the peniten-
tiary to avoid the mob yesterday He is
charged with attempted assault and
there is a strong suspicion that ne muir
dered Pearl Forbes about a month
ago.
Adjutant General Fox said this after
noon that the two companies, A and Fl,
We're In readiness and would be sent if
word was received that they were need
ed. At present they are simply held at
the armory- The officers think that a
telephone message is hardly sufficient to
send them on. and they viii wait until
they get something more definite from
the authorities at Leavenworth.
MILITIA NOT no GO.
Later-Governor Stanley has received
word from Warden Tomlinson that the
sheriff Of Leavenworth county had
given him guarantee that ne would see
that Alexander would not be hurt by
the mob and the governor then instruct
ed him to turn Alexander over to the
sheriff The militia will not be sent as
the sheriff has so deputies sworn in and
he says they are sufficient protection
The sherln assured the warden that
he made his promise of protection in
good faith. The state had no right 10
hold Alexander. but the governor or
dered it arbitrarily to protect the pris-
oner's life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
REGISTER FOR PRIMARIES.
Senator Chaneys Law Would End
Much Trouble.

Senator Clancy will introduce a bill
providing for a change in primary elec-
tion laws of the state. The bill provides
that in order to vote at a primary cleo
ton the voter must register at least
ten days prior to the day Of the primary
election and must state his politics and
have it registered just as he does his
age or residence. These books will be
used a the primary election just as the
registration books are now used at gen
eral elections No one viii be allowed to
vote at the primary who has not regis
tered his politics 1t is not compulsory
that a voter should register his politics
to vote at the general election but he
must do 50 to vote at the primary.
This viii do away with the trouble
which always accrues at the primary
elections Shawnee county has had its
fill of open primary elections and Sen
ator Chaneys sbill IS the best method
suggested to avoid it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
FoRoEp a Roll cALL.
House overthrows Caucus Action Con-
cerning Contest.

CGEuLu& COuCSSb.
Ten hands on the minority side of the
house went up this morning and secured
the first forced roll call of the session
The question was upon the appoint
ment of a special committee of nine to
take up the contest cases. The resOlu-
ton was offered by Representative H.
G. DOOley, of Montgomery. There is on
ly one contest en- hand, that of Owen VS..
Hackett, from Bourbon county.
The Republicans said they wanted to
get the contest out of the way John
Seaton said there had been some mis-
take in the caucus. when this move was
decided upon. The understanding then
was that the speaker, busy with his
committe appointments, wanted to BE-
relieved of responsibility and desired
this way out of it.
Dooley pushed the measure ahead. new
ertheless, and Speaker Barker also ac-
quiesced.
Ed Weilep called for reasons for TAX
ing the contest out of the hands Of the
elections committee and put into the
hands of a special committee.
Noah L. Bowman. of Anderson, sug-
gested to the Republicans to withdraw
their resolution and caucus again, since
they had decided they wanted it and
then found out they did not.
Mr.. Seaton explained his vote by say
ing they put the yoke on him so tight in
caucus. that he was ratified and didn't
oppose the move in caucus He then vo-
ted no.
The resolution failed by this vote:
Ayes 45; nays 63
TWO MORE EMPLOYEES.
Just slightly it appeared this morning
that D. D. HOag Of Wyandotte, is to
have recognition Of his right as presi-
dent of the Republican caucus to put a
good foot forward on the floor He
named by resolution the employees de-
Jermined upon in caucus and had them
Clerk Otto Irelan and Messenger John
Kitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
HARRINGTON NOMINATED.
Hiawatha Editor to Be Complimented
by Vote For State Printer

The fusion members met in joint eau
Gus last night and nominated Grant
Harrington for state printer. Owing to
the absence of several members they
did not nominate a senatorial candidate,
but they viii meet tonight and win bal
lot until some one is nominated
Overmyer still seems to have the best
of the fight for the nomination and the
decision to hold a joint caucus is dis
tinctly a victory over Johnson whose
supporters wanted q separate caucus of
the two branches Of the fusion party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
5000 a MONTH.
England Arranges to Send That
Number of Horses to Africa

n uuUsI O AOIs55 % 11ILIIs7-
New York. Jan. 15-There is a good
deal of uncertainty as to the exact in
tentions of the government in regard to
the question Of Feinforcements for South
Africa. says the London correspondent
Of the Tribune. The announcement made
so positively by the Post that the en-
rollment of Baden-POWell's police force
had ben abandoned is officially contra
ditced Probably the Post was led into
error by the confusion of official plans
as it is now stated that in addition to
the constabulary the war Office intends
to dispatch to the Cape 5000 men to
strengthen the Imperial yeomanry,
which, as a fighting body. has been SER
iously weakened 1t is expected that
without counting the police recruits a
few weeks time VIII see more than ten
thousand fresh British troops in the
field. The question of mounts is also
being dealt with and horses are now. it
is understood, being sent to South Afri-
ca al the rate Of about 5000 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
MRS. NATION OUT.
Quarantine Declared Of at the
Jail in Wichita.

wichita, Jan. 15.-Today quarantine
was declared off at the county jail, and
Mrs Carrie Nation, charged with
smashing saloon fixtures. was released
on bail in the sum Of $780, Her trial
has been reset for next Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
IN ALL ITS HORROR
Hackman Schulthorpe Relates
With Minutest Detail
The Story of the Murder of
Jennie BOsschieter.
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
Number of Witnesses Heard on
Opening Day of Trial.
George J. Kerr Will Be Given
Separate Hearing.
RAPID PROGRESS MADE

New York. Jan. 15.-The trial of Wal
ter T. AIcAlister, Andrew Campbell and
william A. Death, three Of the four men
accused of the murder of Jennie Boss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15
MRS. BAKER ILL.
Wife of Kansas Senator in a
Serious Condition.
TspeeiaI to the So JournaI-l ]

Washington. Jan l5.-AIrs. Baker
wife Of Senator Lucien Baker. is re-
ported this morning as seriously i'll at
a private sanitarium- She arrived ten
days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-15

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Forecast for. Kan
sas. Generally fair ard colder tonight
and Wednesday; brisk to high north
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01
2Getet 100000.

Morristppn, n. s.. 25be 2yeb. -.
@eprse 80. gibIor er ioas Gnten aus
guita Sbompions itolts 2Ggtemano.
gun eisr 100000. 5enoes WGuo,
Iom bar Sulponp2rt / Hepart, osos
for otten Raaneoer itoen.
Mrs. 9bompipn bosbe / en- lipen
Btua, og Der opoageoe Mr. 9i6Ioa
benoe. GAN bar aiersr os inofasisrsoe
psnse for psarIoHs 0aitert, o.
bans eoslise Ru~rbtisrins git ligs for
bi ben rise Gntss gus. Mr. 8ibioa
Ft otie 9alsr / Gage ON llasn for tit
Gmbebe.
Guten bar bare 30 4ar sammsl, og
Mr. 8ibfon a,turat 20 Qar pngrs.
De blep itrar iorsliteos, % Mr. 8ibion
foritoo, at ban .nten MATTE ipriemm:
MISREPRESENTATION eler gnt.n. pa
fsrisosnsn fob miubit to 5imsr uosns
for gi[luen fo.r 0ug. Ssaar bleD ).
gift ,os Mr, @ibfon ios afiteb fra iir
Sttning. De hal tiIbrinse Speos.
brsoseagsne | ublanost.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01

5 anltontns al. at W$eisrieier
3ahariasien / 0pbbsl bar iisb:
8rsnsgddro / Burial Sogn, fwtriDsr Ct
adbenrdait 5ortpitnin9sbldo bldnot
aHost: "8so ferite glit mad bet hz
orsoe erbosr SsoreloHhspsu, at te
itsrite @uarbe / 1snpsr amts tipli
9ere Clogs Serrsc: SoIpis. Store
3eube % 8rgnaaaro, Tom forhn
eiebes at uopraaet tnite Wrno, MI /
be itofts aar er gaast pper pad bdnf,
69noer, icet Solpia ga Store 3enr
er tieb.e al 2tnserpe Sdad til
Shoterborg 8rengaaro at Saba
%riasien. Den famiiota mau roienoe
frembabes. at @rep S6ad pdd inaen
Woaoe psb 9uigst al fine Torpaqtere
% TT p%erfonale foretrRttsr bet hanifs
Sinoelae, men ,un tager 6snTnn hi
Qniseernss Dngtiabeb "a ReoelicRo,
iaa al Sn'tbsoens 5d6 life er betposs
liat. Sorsoriqt pit ooia1 en- fda ND
Gftenne oaHit periorli1bso fom Sr.
2d6ari1s'eu / benne Gan tuu 'urns
tiIfsis 5n~fthebens Then 5tube."
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01
Sonoeriyllano.

) September ifior mooto9 ifsIge
"WtoNrsmddlet" 0dar0eter Y. 6inns
mann | Stpbbum ira amtsforitanpet
9aIentiner / 3pritrup ct grep, iom
ban LOB gad tiIbage. foroi bet lite par
~irdnteret. Sori efter mootog ban Ct
StroHemanOat paa 10 Wart, foroI
ban lite bar msot paa Wmtsforitaas
oerers 8ontor iii ben / bet uirant:s
reoe greu faitiatte lib. 0r. Gimme
mann inoisnpte 9sfprring Ill ganos
raooen, men osnne tiIbaaeptfte ben.
Iu bar imielertio Regierinospreiicen
ten / Slespie drfsi Seiperinssn for
be9runeet, % 5tnnsmann bar fra
Nmtsforitaneer gaIsntinsr fdast Weos
oeIelie ON, at Strdftmdnbatet bar to-
get ttIbuge.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01

ira Soulanb Ertpes: Mlerebe |
forrise lise bar Der Soe ON. at en-
itsrre Renbipro, ca. 4ooo 0pr, ttlbcs
reno, 47eIsmarteIrs RsnhioroisIfab"
ifaIbe TONNE paa UkIbst ca, u nil
fra 9psben Der, men Den CT faapiSt
pins .npnu itte tommet. llnsiret oq
9aosen pao Jieibet iforrise uss itll
efisr Gorlpbenne bape tiaoret 0rfperR
| at faa Dprene famlet fra 6isIotnaus
Ierne omtring @ino1gesn, men MI tan
be oaslis psntes. ba Weirst sr pent. De
bill tomme til at opholce ia paa 5isIs
bet Der ca. IA 9aee, bo otr itdl iIaates
300 DIR. ps faa Hal 6ioy,aIoene, ca.
1000 st., martes. Der blir pift en-
aIminpelig 5o%Iteoanorir1 til Slastss
iteoet, oa n1Itsn ale ber taIer ON at
bile reiie op for at ie Den itorilaans
Broouttion at 6sifielbeis ellers ubes
npttsbe Renmofe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01

Gn 2anbfpmmune | PRrbeoen al
8~ongsoinger bar | mun9c Iar fsrt
proces meo 8riItiania "a 2tter 8pms
mune ON en- 8iarrins, ION in9sn al
oem pil pa, fproi bum Icpeoe paa Sat
tigtasien. Ueotpmmenoe Hommune
table Sagen bauoe for llnoers %
Operretten. Refuiipnernc % Susfss
rerialGrerne Tom op | 5000 Sronsr.
Sau %itulpe' pa Jdttigiommisiionsns
Orofsrer ino til 3riitiania "a 5sn!e
9jGrringen. Def bar 10 billiaers at
fehe benoe bismme enb ogrinoe. Orb
~fertrsr / Grtitiania 61ttigtommis-
itpn tuuOe imiolsrtib meo i'm becIts
Billie lite ituhs ben anotn 5ottigpros
ferer ben brpoIomme Jattjatjrrring;
t9i bun bar psb pg begrdptn for
Ii aar iioen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01

9anbbrussoepartementst foreiIaar,
at Der bepilgss "Selfokt til Srsmme
at 6iHmartsns Sorobrus" 10000 ar.,
ct Statsbioras. Der ogiaa ! iHosDarsn=
Be 8ubssttsrmin sr giust SelFabsi.
ct anprassnos fra Selitabst ON at ers
boIn gratis uoOiit 200 5ploter Bug
ninsstsmmsr at StateHs Stone | Spos
pnranser til Solissr % upbuis for
Rpbbsstre bar 0sparttmentet | BE-
trastnins al psotpmmcnos Stoooirsfs
tsrs acknowledgement iaIfulp for Ii.
ben lite Iunpet at tunns anbefalt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01

Der ftripss til "Giospplb": ] @rus,
Solsr. par en- at gnsbens 2nrsre fors
iest at fremms Sparstanten oeb at
laos Barna ipare iammen Smdabss
LOB o. iatte iHp / 8psoens Sparsbant
pud bpert Barns Rdun. Msn oa ban
fornpIis benpsnoie iis | gdnteu for
at faa sneel geIsb inoiat. blsp ban al
nHnss Snsiersr ntstsi al faa BEN
inoiat paa 8runD al arbsioet pep ups
Iaroisslisn al iau mango Bsssr.
Rinoite SHoIaen sr ifslss Statutsrne
] arpHs. os bpsrt Barns 5nbfuo u1r
OOer BETTE, aasisrsrsns RsstsIii blsD
| osrpaa fslseHos 0irsttionsmsoe en-
itemmis o~prst9pIpt-
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01

Ora 6~latanger ftripts: Storm
flooen ben 22oe fordarIugepe ogidd Der
betpoeIi9e SoeIrggelfer. 4le Siss
bus leb mere eler minnrc Staos, men
pGrft er bet bog for be Golt. bOor Sic-
4uIene flso at % fore 99roier mite
bes. 6oroelsmdno Dune, urbolmen,
miIteoc begse fine grbgger meo ibRs
rsnoe Salt pg 5iitebebclonins FOR
uoen SiIoenot % Qarcnrter, Gn
Del al ben enc 9rpgse bar inoreoet til
Ssbns o9 ausreos fulot at 50. ; bet
belle Ital Der bore flebt al 7 grpaasr,
u goaonsit og tbe / 8loossp0rst s
Sidder tiIbsrenoe 5ifttre Iom ligacr
Der uneer 9interfitet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-01
aanpelsforretmina ~tilialas.

z U7oettfaneoe a9tcr al leIae I'm yam
oelsiorretutrg % 8arsbeholonins. nomtar.
let 8eltg1eubeo. gnu u Diil Snoslt ira
@rrlus 8roue. Winn. , Ell al be heoite Set
tlemsnter / bet lpostliee R Hueiota ca
uorogtlige Soma. 8laoieH b~eit1nr al ier
q Ncres Gnue. en- toetages StorrbpguiHq.
% x Al meo ai9loer uHosr. inni Heiioeri.
Is K 80 meo S @Greiier. Ereno. Gtitern.
Scmmtrtlg ZEN o. andre lohnle, Ter er
Ct Gpspperatipt CREAMERY iamt Mgtle ca
: mebie. 9agtis Bot. 8oltmeiterembeoet
aaar meo 5orreinurscH. Htmelise Settn.
geller pl gives. bots 0aHeel Ter ier lite
Aprtl iprittommeuoe Sfrlu eler Tom os
lee 5ieost. aoresier Rprteu & Giauiou.
Bee. Niun. ASIA