davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

According to some reports from
Washington, Indian Commissioner
Jones will recommend in his annual
report that the Indian agencies in the
Dakotas be done away with, lands
allotted to the Indians and the balance
opened to settlement. While there
Is no question but it will be good pol
icy gradually to withdraw govern
ment support from the Indians and
lead them into self-supporting indus
tries, 1t is also possible that too rad
ical action along this line might do
much harm. The Indian question is
rather a difficult u at hest, and it is
hardly possible that the Indian, after
having been kept as a ward OF the
government for many years; will be
suddenly and uneeremoniously turned
loose to shift for himself, particularly
on those reservations where the land
is best adapted to grazing and where
farming would hardly pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

hair dozen or these oruers lis a specta-
Gle worth witnessing. Occasionally
bitter feuds arise between rival So
~cieties for the possession Of a corpse,
for the negroes love of a funeral is not
second even to his love Of melons. The
ceremonies usually begin the night be-
fore the actual interment is to take
place, There are sermons, prayers and
personal experiences intercepted with
wild bursts of .incoherent melody,
which arouses religious fervor to fever
height. Men and women faint in the
course Of the exercises, many others
fall into frances and talk of visions of
their dead friends enthroned in glory.
The ceremonies culminate In a FORM
al procession. 1t lis forming for an
hour before the residence Of the late
lamented son or daughter. Negroes
from the uttermost parts of the city
gather in the streets. The occasion Is q
festive one. They run and shout and
caper. The members Of the orgsaanizaa.
tons to which the dead person belong
ed stand In solemn order, clad In elab-
crate uniforms and bearing the ban
ners and other insignia Of their re-
spectiye orders, and when, the cortege
finally moves, vending its way at
times through miles OF the city's
streets, it is followed by a mad rush
Of men, women and children, who:
block the thoroughfares, and traffic for
the time being has to be. suspended.
The hope Of such a funeral is the In
SEPARATION Of many4a negro's whole life.
He slaves and deprives himself OF
actual necessities for years to meet
the demands Of the collectors Of the
societies III order that he may go to
bis last resting place In the midst OF
such strangely weird pageantry.-
Charleston Letter in New York Trtb-
une. ~ x % = 7{. $4&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

sault cases. The last case tried Was
against two men for assault with in
tent to do bodily harm. The jury
brought in a verdict of simple assault
and Judge Winchester sentenced the
defendants to 500 fine and thirty
days in Jail. The judge left On the
noon train today for Dickinson where
there is a brief term to be held,with-
gu a jury. It is expected to finish
the work there in a day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11
MOVES TESTIMONY
JUDGE MOVES TOOK THE STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF AT SAN
FRANCISCO AND CREATES A
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION.

Judge A. H. Noyes took the stand in
his own behalf in the contempt case
being tried before the circuit court at
San Francisco and told his own story
of doings at Cape Nome. His story
opened with a history of how he came
to seek the %judgeship at Nome. He
had considered being a candidate for
the district bench in Minneapolis, but
had been assured he could get the ap-
pointment for Nome easier than the
nomination in Minneapolis. He
first saw Senator Hansbrough, then
Senator. Spooner, both Of whom he
knew personally. Both had told
him that he must first get the indorse-
ment of Senator Davis. He had seen
Davis and secured his Endorsement
and Davis presented his name to
President Mckinley. He had been
Endorsed by senators, congressman,
judges and members of the Minneapo-
lis bar. :.
3 Mclaughlin asked Moves if he knew
Mckenzie at that time. He did; had
knownh i'm for many years, and con-
sidered him a personal friend. Nc
Kenzie had been in Washington dur
ing the securing of the appointment
and had used his influence in his
favor. 1t Mckenzie. had spent S6l,-
600 to secure his appointment he must
have used it on Senator Davis, which,
of course, was absurd. He did not
believe that Mckenzie ever spent a
cent. It was not necessary. The
story then continued on through Sc
attic, the trip to Nome, the appoint
ment Of the clerk and deputies and the
duties Of these officials. Judge
Noyes told his story in a straightfor-
ward manner, free and easy and with
confidence. He made a favorable
impression,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11
QUINN SAYS THERE rs VEAL
LETT. 80

QUINN SAYS THERE rs VEAL
LEFT. 80
Hon. j. M. Quinn, for many years
with the Tribune, and afterward editor
OF the Butte Miner, has been in New
York for some years. In the cam
paign Of 1896 his eloquence for the
Democratic cause inspired the admiral
ton cf the Tammany chieftains and
. pesition was created. for, him in the
department of water supply which he
has filled since. In the meantime he
has studied law and been admitted to
practice. On the occasion Of the re-
cent Tammhany downfall in the cleo
tons, the following message was sent
to Quinn by NJ. II. Jewell:-
"The Tribune and; all your old Bis
marck friends join in request for
your return to the land of the "fatted
calf. Come home"
To this the following answer has
been received:
Sincere thanks to you all for Aud
Lang Syne. but spare the calf. A
little veal left in New York"
JOHN M: QUINN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

Ihesea ire the. most remarkable clubbing ofersEa ver smade u. asn.:hxssxa
Nh, u % daily Tribune is wanted Instead cf IN waaLIv ad W a NJ - I'd aMM
snpscriner, ad 800 for q renewal, to the clubbing offers above N'k 11a 10
Address @@# THE TRIBUNE,
I. Bismarck, N.D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11
ByM. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, Sc
per year; So for six months; $3.50 for
three months. -
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary Of the news Of the
w~eek-local and foreign-particular atten-
any address, postage paid, for s1.OO for
one year; SO cents for six months; rs cents
for three months. -
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes.
newspaper in the state-eStablished June
IL, 1873. It has a wide circulation and is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the. state 1t
makes a feature Of state news, Of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11
EDITOR sToREY,s NOTION.
Theory ON Which He RENTED q
Fine and Raised a salary, ~

Theory ON which He RENTED q
Fine and Raised a Salary.
Z was slashing copy on old storey's
Chicago Times many years ago" said
n Of the guests at a reunion dinner.
1--WE had a correspondent in an Illinois
town who simply would not schedule
his matter, but as he generally sent
good stuff we let him run on, slashing
his stun to. suit the exigencies of the
night. Besides, his stuff always sng-
gested good headlines, and that was
one of Storey's hobbies.
Con one occasion the correspondent
sent up about 100 words which went
into loo, with nothing over On the 100
words / constructed a headline which
was right up to the mark. The next
day I wac instructed to tell the maj
who made: out the checks for the III
try correspondents to knock SIS OFF the
correspondent pay.
tWhen he received his check, he
wrote to Mr.. Storey saying that under
ordinary circumstances he wouldn't
kick about the deduction, but In this
particular instance he did because the
fool headline over the item made by d
fool telegraph editor had infuriated the
man whose name was mentioned In the
dispatch ana brought on d fight be-
tween him and The correspondent, the
result OF which was that the CORE
5spondent Vas fined S5 81 the police
court. E5$@
MI. storeyWas very just MAJ
when you got at him the right way.
He instructed the cashier To- send the
correspondent the amount OF the fne
and raised my salary because the head
line I wrote had caused a sow. That
his way of encouraging d head.
line Writer.s-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11
ANOTHER RAILROAD RJJM0R.

Another railroad rumor is that the
Northern Pacific people are laying
out a line from Bismarck to Edgeley,
and contemplate building a branch in
that direction another year Or SO.
The new line would cut off the round
about trip from Bismarck to James
town and then south, and would give
"a short line from the Missouri slope
to the southeast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

review y of Reviews, tneW subs)
one year ,.......>. ........ 50. 80
Current Literature, (new subs)
q ear ...... ....... -. 800
Short Stories. (new subs) one
year ..... e: ..e $...... $50
cassells Magazine, one year. 1.50l
Culver y ses1. one year 50. ...... 1.5oI
Casselrs Little Folks, one year 1.5Ol
Bookman, n year .......... 200
Toiiettes, n year ...:.... 2.0Ol
Country Gentleman, n year. 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

Senator Hanna vouches tor Presi-
dent Roosevelt as doing what he be-
ieFes best for the whole country and
the country will eheerfully subscribe
to its belief in the statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

Dakota Ignite coal moved Major
Edwards to poetry in the Forum.
And yet the Grand Forks Herald says
the major is unimpressionable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

The Northern Pacific matter ap-
pears to be settled, but just what is
the basis of the settlement does not
appear to be generally understood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11

Thursday is our sale of glassware
for the table. 1t must go. Call and
see it ait Faunce's corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-11
COURT IN EMMoNs COUNTY

= Judge Winchester returned Sunday
night from Linton where he has been
holding a term Of court in Emmons
county. The criminal business of
the term consisted principally of as
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
Chautauqua People fleet.

Boulder, Colo, Jan. 3-The
directors of the Chautauqua as
sociation met in Boulder Tuesday
and discussed the outlook. All
were pleased with the prospect for
a better and finer gathering than
any yet had. A large amount of
correspondence was examined, and
Secretary Freeman was instructed
to open negotiations with some of
the most noted platform speakers
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

7. V. Daily OF Pueblo is in the
city today.
T. F. English of Denver is
stopping at the Fremont.
Ruth ID. Simmons is in the
city from Colorado Springs.
DIR. r. c. Atkinson has re-
turned from jefferson, Iowa.
L. q. Kruger, general freight
agent for the Rio Grande, is in
the city.
Al. McCollum and wife re-
turned yesterday from their visit
to Kansas City.
William Wiggin, brother of
Mrs. r. E Hassler. arrived last
evening from Joliet, Illinois.
A. |. Hadley is able to be on
the delivery wagon again, after
suffering with la grippe since
Monday.
L. R. Miller and l., G.. Gro
berty of Dodge City, Kansas, re-
turned yesterday after spending a
few days with j. d, Stewart
! -Dode Smith of Boulder, one
of the fanciest BARRIERS of The
northern part of the state, has Sc
cured employment at Weisel's old
stand.
Frank Weilandy, representing
the j. l.. Balland Book and Sta
tionery company of st. Louis
was calling on the trade this fore.
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
Asphyxiated by Gas.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3-James
Priestly, 50 years old. founder of
the James W, Priestly carpet mills,
was asphyxiated by illuminating
gas at the home of his son, John
W. Priestly, Tuesday night. His
body was discovered Yesterday,
Charles Priestly. a gradson, was
also overcome by the gas but his
life was saved.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
UIsters and 0VeTcOats,

Mems $50 listers 500.
Mems 1000 ulsters $50.
Mems best tailor made
ulsters, imported Irish friece,
zero collar, warranted. worth
1850 at 1000.
Mems $40 overcoats 6 90
Mems Sl2 80 dress over
coats for 1000
Your choice of our $1,000.
oyercoats, during this Xmas
sale 1900
Big assortment of Mems
imported Smoking Jackets,
nothing better for a Christ
mas present
First-class fancy we'll
made smoking jackets, regu-
lar price s 90 at $50
SO and Sl2 smoking jack
cts for Christmas, your
choice at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
1T WAS NO GOOD.
The Check Drawn in Favor of C..
q. limerick.

u. limerick.
Cliff limerick was indie bted 81 80
to +. Montrose for room rent and
last. Sunday evening the former
gave him check with the forged
name of H. S. Fox signed thereto.
The checked called for S2S.5 80 and
as Mr.. Montrose could not give the
change in return $l5 was accepted
and the balance. Sc. he was told he
could Tsp and apply it to the
future rent. The check was drawn
in favor of @. G.. limerick
limerick a short time ago had
worked for Mr.. Fox and in pay
ment received a check for $24 for
his services, and it is supposed
that owing to being short on cash
he studied the signature of Mr..
Fox, and hence the reason why he
possessed this one The first thing
Monday morning Mr.. Montrose
presented the piece of paper to the
bank for payment, but the EN-
ployes of the institution pro-
nounced it fake and would
not honor it.
limerick left that night for parts
unknown and Mr.. Montrose still
retains the forged check and is out
$3.50 in room rent and SIS in cash,
and the balance of Sc he is still
keeping.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
Gents Fancy OveTshiIts

We have in stock a fine assort-
ment of mems fancy overshirts
worth 80 at 100
75c mems fancy overshirts, col
lars attached for soc
15c linen collars in all styes for
Nmas, all at for 25c
25c gents hose, 2 pair for 25c
LOO mems outing flannel night
shirts at 75c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
Clothing Department

Mems 1000 black dress
suits, all styles, Christmas
sale $3.50
Mems 1850 suits in strip
ed and checks, up to date,
now at 1000
Mems 1900 and 2000 tail.
or made dress goods, three
button cuttaways, square and
round corner, Xmas sale
only 1880 and 1900
Lot of mems heavy every
day business suits, worth
$50 for 500
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
Kruger has Bronchitis.

The Hague, Jan. 3-Mr, Kruger
suffered great deal from bron-
chitis last night but is reported
some better this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03
LOCAL NOTES.

The Young Mems union will
give social in McCandless hall
on Friday evening, January IL.
A catchy program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served.
Everything will be free. All are
invited. The object of the social
is to create an interest in the work
and that people may become better
acquainted with the objects of
the union.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

A long distance telephone in
your residence for &c day. Ask
the local agent. 22I
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

Dozens of ladies' bocketbooks in
morocco, alligator and snake skin,
at Xmas holiday prices, from
25c up to $50
Ladies' black and colored silk
waists, regularly sold at 800, holi-
day price 2.99
Ladies' silk mittens sold all the
way from SOC to 1.5O
Ladies chatelaines. morocco.
worth 200 and 2.50, holiday
price 1.5O & 200
A large variety of ice wool
shawls and fascinators will be
placed on sale at holiday prices.
% per cent. discount Gu all fur
garments during the holidays
Ladiea' satin skirts, bugle trim
med, sold regularly at I9 80, holi-
day sale price 14.625
Ladies' black silk skirts, silk
fringe trimming, with 6-inch frill
around the bottom, regular price
1900, holiday sale price lbs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

A long distance telephone in
your residence for &c day. Ask
the local agent. 2-27
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

Genuine Missouri sorghum 90
cents per gallon at Hassler Bros.
1O3-S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

aucy, lace trimmed, Pin Cush-
ions, satin covered in blue. cream,
green and pink, on sale at holiday
prices, ranging from 40c to $50
Beautiful, embroidered silk
handkerchiefs, white and colored,
holiday prices from 10c to 200
Genuine tortoise shell back
combs, briliants setting, regu-
lar 50 comb, holiday price $50
Pompadour combs, excellent
quality, worth SOC, for 35c
Ladies' solid gold rings, pearl
and amethyst settings, worth 81,
our Nmas holiday price 200
Ladies brooches, all the new de
signs and settings in brilliants,
pearls and Iarnets, worth 81 holi-
day price Soc
Just few of those ladies APP
plique collar S15 Jackets left The
inventory sale price will be 9.99
Little girls vests and pants to
match, the regular 25c and 35c
garments, go on sale at each 14c
Ladies blue, black and red polka
dot hannelette waists, regularly
sold Tor 100, during this special
sale price 74c
Large size, fine quality chenille
stand covers, the regular LOO ar
ticle goes on this sale at Use
Ladies' silk garters with pocket
book attached, the newest novelty,
worth 81 80, holiday price 100
Ladies silk garters, gilt buckles
and satin bows, a regular 90c gar
ter, our holiday price Csc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

Your Watch Repairing
In competent hands. Gibbs jew
elry Co, d. q r. G.. watch inspect
ors. 66-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-03

DR.. Yard makes a speciality OF
all kinds of dental work. 103-tf
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
SonoerlYllano

Et upipr p.poc. Aunltc UtGno
~ Stutuocr uur lor,eocH mnUitoIc III
e. oHeuiiigI Wteoe D0S 0IRltJloer
SrauIlu 1 .ulBrlIenpurA. III oel
iulIluIIc 40 Duuoc oer m0nHos 40
10 100 fcrlUlIer. Uuaroclet y.
uuu NJ |uuulroIerN ntr az Snobg.
otrnc par bIeueu aHmooet ON al uau.
nc on ie0e 4ieoct, truuoie rrent, CT.
.Trcoc At9oel Tor duUnct % meo-
5eite, al Stuitteringcn lor Mteoets
inmtIoelle rorelaa.
Tn Al Dc ire tlliteoeuprenoe prelIs.
lite 8enoarmer, 4tuller ira AlIgu.
~.eubora, mootog 8pIttcriugerL eltcr.
% 0enue OF trnuote On lrcm meo oeu
GrtlPring. al Nsoet unr bGpet pao
@rmno al, at Sotulet lite lnureoe Ill
oe fSoritrtiter, oeii p~reusltite 3tegle.
RING bnpoe gluet for AiboloeIle az Of.
fcntliae Ntsoer. Vile bnDoe at Tor
ipic Jig no al Sutalet laouel lom al
Siliet / fin Selbeo. og lamtioia bleu
Oct 'orbuoi 0Grtcn al itIpnte Tor
lPsoets TeItoqerc.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
Ssasbro. 0olfetinaets 6prnan

S%sssbro. 0olfetingets 6ormano,
9r. Soius 9sgsbro. uotulte ue0
AigsOagens Slutning, al ban ml /
II aar Dapoe Dapt Oen acre at leoe
Iingets 6Orbanolinger, men at ban
M, "a 4loeren sisr line arao siel.
OenOe, life lPugere laa Jig Iltano III
az uotsre oei prefulbe. men beip9r.
Iise 8perp. San tatfeoe, itertt bepG.
get. Weolemmerue Tor Den &eluilie,
JON De bap0e uOuiit MOO BAN. Gbri.
tIenlen- Staoii bragte paa Iingeta
Gegne 6ormdnoer en- Eat for bans
8irfiombeo. bporttl WeeoLemmerne
iIutteoe iie. 6ormdnoen ertI9reSe
oerpda MISREPRESENTATION Tor lint.
ter.
COINS Ssgsbro or ieot / 1922 %
ponnlgies / ,foltetinget ierlle Sang
! 1858. Tn SioIang par ban Ell al De
p,c ~-gre Stotsrcpiiorer
% inotog i 1887 eiter BERG dor.
tdnNsplabien / Singei. Genne bar
han iioeu me6 Ell fort aibrpoelie
/ 1895 - beparet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
Spifcrnc Oh 9,proleeOig.

AlIg. 3eitung" i%.rioer Ger meooeIe4
os ira 3toroiltsplg. at Oct OeruGrcnoe
oouife Yorti loripger ior lioeu at
itstte liu ggitatiou puu Den 4%aaltauo,
at Der paatpnteS en- llouerliug al oen
norbliae Gel al p%aoerslep &reos moo
De 3 oeitinoiife Ger. Seri linoes ia.
turliQpiS ifte CT lanot Gro. Snaen
preusliit eller INIT Statsmuuo oil
eler fan tuute pod at lplge. bpttc
e(er paa nogeuiotnbelit nnoeu 0lau.
DC aiitna ON oct 'oa uor Ell Sonme
nrrO'lcepigif &Dro til 1oumart.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
@iemipaers Grfurfion til oct iiore
Spopeften.

Zen ieriie % treble 5Irsoag I hprr Raa.
nsO oil Sautd ~ JiuieH lace aiSaa bilt3e
Slemlsasr.g rturiicner III Se0sr mie,re
os ueiire aaHias, Oklahoma. SeraS GolD.
raop. Rem g9sriep o. Au5eHa, =
Sineipriisu uiI BIZ onIireui Der halue FOR
5ur ca 5letur meo Set III cphoIO unser.
Ueis. 9isie Sania Se 9tste gr,urlIVHsr
oil iGtte Fem iitano III at lass en- neilgst
% ie me Sanolfaber.
Ger SamiIetter 90 C~pIpSninssr nasaaen'
De SaIier %tilitrip y. q Banner. y. u. Gan.
to DC &slte, les Rolass, Sowa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
Ssbsfalo. ;sbp. Cberit / Sniantc

Ssbsfalo. tSbp. Sbcrit i Sniontc.
riet Otto hilbert Shsain9 CT aigoaet
neb 3soert.
Qaitor abrabam adrl &asmus.
len er aigoact peo Isoen.
ltnoerineenisr peO 6nruPienei
Sauris Chr. GbriitenIeN Monberg er
afgooet peo Geecn.
liltriftsIeae 5dmiot / gtibe er
aigaaet peo Geoeu efter faa cages
Snaoom, 30 Mar gammeI.
Sngerisrfopteiu ". = @oriten,
len or $50. gfoeSe bIeo rs War.
apmner III. RieIIen / aoLoina
er oigoaet peb 0soen poo Sfoo&-
borg Sanotorium bpor ban bar pao
Sur for Sutferipge,
Sbp aapteiu oeo Get ioreneoe
9ampffibSieIitab Better Gbr. Soerien
er afgaaet oeo Geoen.
Sbp. SfueipillerinOe 6ru Hede
Mooien er oso i Ditao Sfoane bpor
bun / DC ienere Mar bar boet ai.
osoe par 2ottcr al aompounteu ..
:. Smrbpe.
Hrnftiierenoe 2rge / aieber,
boun !. 8. Seeoorn er niqodet ueo
Is0er eiter fun s GimerS Spd0om,
10 Tor aammeI. San ifuIoc 0uleu
citer bdpe tiItroaot Rciieu til &eitin-
Nicn for at opertoqe en- Stiniua iom
aommuneI9le. Zen Ai0e6e bar te,
%itumeuteret en- iterrc Gum til gsrue.
uinIer / aisbenhaun.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
garira Aetbreset.

On aamHel Verge. sem tas trEli,t ga iiitass fua
faaeerata len. 5Gg me9tl3gI ira e. Wieitcnrr : Gftln1
bIei ca EuFttt ist e. cutst ueq5y3euf ftt50tl. ION
buri;at o. grt H1aeat tHrcrsr 1Ertug. bfsadt, IA
tarth, aittnta o. aus znlbcmmt paliea o. HHulsys
ne. Zs er oaid1 q pgNttpt sStbtcl meH Nrrgeigrts
.eis ca ale ElGlj #erptl better Ia ba1 bar iocissi
bs,s pteHuosttigt ie.brc9eu1e GUne 8 IHtHost a. SHs
'TlRe. auier han BET iDr Tn sli3t a. sigte ecl bt'isHot
ior fus iistHof Wcbuenuricr. Nifspaei ntruto %
psb guitfi uu Of ltuorg bt msrucieitas SoHisr. ot
~ iPasg beuHe Cpiirtir sgsft nj ale igm anttsr Den
sad 1ut fitannt ra,. ggaClt ues 'HiSf r7o55 CO
i~usaluary en-. tplfls6es ftt b. i]lstrsoes o. eruask
Eeabes sr son vgp WeatllSlisg az d~rHetie. RGoH
bette Slao " A.. NoyrA ~ Powers BiJcN.
Rochester, n. Y
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
Gn %luticnauser. Spfmocrcn al

octt mcBet omtalte Smsrprrparc-
rtngsmeihooc er dnbol0l % peo
8runoloosforboret arrclteret. iigtet
Tor 5nIlt. Sigtelien gaar no pua,
At Don bar iorralitet gtotarius Nlt.
blicus Atteit urgouenoe 0utoeIJ pon
bpiIfcn &oslen meO Smsrret bar Inf.
tct % beniut / Sunomauosbonteus
Dor. 5 0irfaiabeoen bar Gbriiten.
len pit irem gaulte iriif Smsr fra
ldmnc Gog.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-19
@uienm / a~aleinmo. ct sfriOt til

Oprettelle AZ ct Utllelim Tor Male
iuno ipnes M enoelig at pRre giort.
ifriper "Ssnbm. 6olfetio." 9et Der
pprenoe Ilmiebibliotbef er tilbuoi
iom @ape aiosbe 9ileobugger 6iel.
oes eiterlaote Somlinger. sSor n
fuune fare oisie 8aper ell p9roil
Blaos bar 9i~bliotbefets geitpreli.
beniillet til 6ormanoifabet OF uGlat
en- stomite. ION iammen meo @eiD'
relien ifuIoe moerisge Niiiligbeosr.
ne for at iao iitanh ct Muieum. Ser.
til bar 5ormnnoifobet opnront SSrr
Reftor Basic. Sperlprer Sfteoal %
Ipotbefer Ewre.