davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

Santa Fe by special train It has been
arranged that the special shall leave
Kansas City on Monday. July 8. The
train will consist of Pullman palace and
tourist sleepers, going through to San
Francisco without change and stopping
at the principal points of interest along
the line. The first stop for sightseeing
viii be at Las Vegas, N NJ, where the
party will be given five and a half hours
for visiting the Hot Springs and the
city. At Santa Fe. the second Oldest
city in the United States, the Leaguers
will have an opportunity to study typ
ical Mexican town. The Pueblo Indian
village of Laguna and the city of Al
buquerque viii each receive an hour )
attention from the excursionists.
The visit to the Grand Canyon Of Ar5-
zona viii be the greatest feature of the
trip, aside from the convention itself.
The recent construction Of a railroad
line from Williams to a point near the
canyon places it within easy reach OF
travellers The Grand Canyon has conre
to be considered one of the greatest
scenic wonders Of this country. It is
5000 feet deep. 13 miles wide and III
miles long, and its magnif1cence is in
describable The special train will reach
Los Angeles Saturday, July 13, and viii
make a stop there of three days 1t will
be met by delegations of the Los Ange-
les EpW0rth leagues, who viii distribute
badges and flowers among the Kansas
ing the principal attractions of the city
On Sunday afternoon a union mass
meeting viii be held at the First NJ E.
church Of Los Angeles. At 10 a. m,
Wednesday, July H., the train is sche-
duled to reach San Francisco.
The ticket privileges allow a choice Of
routes returning. Stopovers can be OBJ
tanned anywhere on the return trip west
of Colorado common points. within the
final limit Of the ticket which is August
81 Representatives of the passenger
department will accompany the train
The rate from Kansas City, Lseavar-
worth, Atchisoa and St Joseph, as well
as from principal points in Kansas and
Oklahoma, VIII be S45 for the round trip
Tickets viii be on sale July to Is IN
elusive, and limited to reach San Fran
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

to washington and entered the postof-
fee department service just 20 years
ago. During the early days Of Kansas
he was q wen known newspaper man
and was conspicuous figure in Inc
states politics Mr. Burlingame was the
first editor of the Topeka Daily Com
monwealth, which commenced publica-
ton in 1863 This paper in later days
was merged into the Topeka Capital Mr..
Burlingame served as private secretary
during the terms Of Governor Carney.
Governor Crawford, Governor Harvey,
and Governor Osborn When Senator
Caldwell was elected he came with him
to Washington and served three years
as his private secretary. Through the
influence OF Senator Plumb Mr.. Burli1-
game was ultimately appointed a clerk
in the pOstoff1ce department. This was
In the fall of 1873. This position he held
for number Of years when he resigned
to act as private secretary to Senator
Plumb who was his intimate and con-
fidentia1 friend This secretaryship ne
held only during the first session Of ccE-
gress in 1871 The following year Mr..
Burlingame drifted back into the Sun
flower state and become editor Of the
Atchison Champion. which paper he con-
Quoted when Governor Martin was max
ing his first canvass for the gubernator-
ial seat in 1878 He finally returned to
Washington and became correspondent
for the Topeka Capital and Atchisor
Champion, when shortly he again landed
IN government employ IN the poSt0f11ce
department After a term Of several
years service Mr.. Burlingame was ap-
pointed to the chief clerkship of the dead
letter office. which he holds at the pres
ent time. His Office IS one Of the fore
most in this branch Of the service
Mr. Henry A. Kelly of ConeyvilIe, is
one of the oldest Kansans IN govern
ment employ. in point Of time in ser
vice. He has served Uncle Sam in th=
pcs office department for nearly 80 years
and is now chief Of the classification di-
vision. which comes under the jur1sdIt-
ton Of the third assistant postmaster
general Mr.. Kelly received an appoint
ment to clerkship IN the stamp divis-
ion Of the department on November u,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

an examination, for the postmaster gen.
eraI, Of the accounts OF inspectors for
allowance, before their submission 10 the
auditor and the keeping or the depart
ment accounts OF expenditures in this
service lit Is also charged with the
custody Of money and property collect
ed or received by inspectors and the
preparation or cases for orders. for the
restoration thereof to the owners OF 9TH
er proper parties
All cases Of lost mail matter, register
ed OF ordinary, and all cases of mail
depredations or violations Of postal laws
by private expresses or by forging or
Illegal use of postage stamps come under
this Office. Besides the rifiing. robbery
or burning Of mails or postoffceS- or
postal cars, or any extraordinary loss OF
destruction Of mail matter, as veil as
any accidents to the mails, requiring
the immediate attention OF inspectors
are reported to Mr.. BriStOW.
1t is safe to assume that Mr.. B-fstow
is one Of the hardest worked officials Of
the government His office is the most
difficult to fill Of ali the postmaster gen
erals, not only because of the greater
volume OF business coming under the Of
fcc, but on account of the vast number
of postmaster appointments to be made
TIN oughout the country Taking every
brought in contact with more public
men than any three OF the cabinet Of
ficers, and his office is regarded as one
in which Is centered more power and
greater possibilities for political. influ-
enca than any one of the cabinet posi-
tons His generalShip during the past
four years in office. coupled with the
important investigation he conducted in
the postal fraud in the Havana postof-
fee. has placed Mr.. Bristow in the high
est Of standing with the administrat ton
It is the general consensus Of opinion
that he will be permitted to serve in his
present office until the end Of the ad-
rninistratiOn, regardless of the political
influence OF his enemies to oust him.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
Union Pacific superintendent Gives
Flattering Report.

Ellis. April 13.-Division Superintend-
ent Of the Union Pacific John McFar-
lane, has returned to Ellis from a tour
Of observation over his division. which
extends from Junction City to Cheyenne
Wells. from Solomon City to Beloit. and
from Salina TO Oakley. Referring to the
present wheat outlook Mr. McFarlane
says there isn't a poor field on his divis-
ion and that it would be impossible for
the prospects to be any better They are
simply perfect. and that is all that can
be said at the present time. Throughout
his division rain has been falling for
the last four and five days What is
wanted now is sunshine and warm
weather to mature the biggest wheat
crop ever raised in the territory occu-
pied by the Union Pacific railroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15
Santa Fe Win Run an Epworth
League Special.
The Train Will Pass Through
Kansas on July s.
PAMPHLET IS ISSUED.
Stops viii Be Made at Points
of Interest.
U. P. Superintendent Gives
FIattering Crop Report.

The rivalry between railroad lines run
traffic to the International EpwoTth
League convention to be held at SaE
Francisco next July, has begun already.
Some weeks ago both roads announced
their intention Of running special trains
from Kansas City to san Francisco on
this occasion. and it goes without say
ing that both roads are planning eIab-
orately for the comfort and pleasure Of
large delegations of Leaguers.
Tomorrow viii come from the press a
pamphlet setting forth the advantages
to those who make the journey over the
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15


Has Made Many Remarkable Cures
The spring OF the year Is the time for
blood purifiers. 1t is the season when
we think we must dose ourselves with
sarsa parillas, bitters and the endless list
Of so-calied blood purifiers and nerve
tOnics-
As a matter OF fact. there is but one
possible way in which to purify the blood
and that j.. through the stomach and
bowels.
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure blood
results from poor digestion and assim-
ilation- When the stomach refuses TO
work properly the food remains too long
a time, fermentiug. forming gases, shown
BY sour. bitter taste i'm the mouth. blcat-
ing and belching OF gas, and distress ana
discomfort generally Poor blood, wea X
nerves, sleeplessness and a general dom (
care feeling can always be traced to ins-
perfect digestion.
This is the reason why Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are superior to all other
spring medicines and blood purifiers
They give perfect digestion, the food
does not lie in the stomach for hours
Ihey give vigorous appetite. sound
sleep, strong nerves, and wholesome food
well digeSted makes pure blood and in
no other way can the blood be purified
The idea that a medicine in itself. Will
purify the blood when the stomach and
digestive organs are out Of order is non
sense Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used BY thousands In preference to bit
ters. after dinner pills and blood
purifiers because they remove the cause
OF the impure blood. and you do not
have TO take them forever to get results
Dyspepsia is an obstinate disease to cure
and a remedy must be designed especial
~ for-it and nothing else Cure-alls will
not cure dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
claimed to cure everything or anything
except Dyspepsia ana stomach troubles
and for that 1t stands alone among pat
ent medicines. Anyone suffering from
any trouble with their digestion will fnd
these tablets VIII give immediate relief
and a permanent cure
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are prepar-
ed by the F. A. Stuart Co. Of Marshall.
Mich. and sold by druggists everyvrh-re
1t so cents per package No dieting nor
change Of habits is required. they digest
ehs food.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15
4 popularity have won him an admirable
standing with the officials.

popularity have won him an admirable
standing with the officials
Mr.. Bennett a Allen Of Topeka holds
the important position of chief OF the in
spect1ng division in the office OF the au-
d1ror for the postoffice Mr. Allen IS an
Ohioan by birth and became a resident
OF Topeka in 1857, where he was e1u-
Gated IN the common schools and Pona'S
BUSINESS college. After completing a
course IN pharmacy at Kansas City, he
entered as a clerk in the pension agency
at Topeka during 1874. at which time his
father was pension agent In 1879 ne en-
gagged in the banking business. becom-
ing cashier of the Blue Valley bank at
Manhattan Kan In 1888 he was ap-
pointed to a clerkship in the treasury
department at Washington. and by pro-
motion through the several grades.
reached the position of chief of the re-
cOrdInS division IN the office of the audi
tor FOR the postoffice department, which
position he held until a. year ago, when
he was again promoted to his present
place OF honor. Mr.. Allen has for many
years past been identified with various
Masonic organizations Of the District of
Columbia, serving as an officer in many
branches Of the order. During the year
Of 1896 Mr. Allen was not only master Of
Harmony lodge and high priest of Col
that year he was acting commander of
Columbia COmmandery, owing to the
death Of the presiding officer. How well
he discharged the great work and re-
sponsibilities attending this honor and
with what wisdom and executive ability
ne directed the affairs OF these-three OF
the most important Masonic bodies IN
this jurisdiction-ar best attested by
hourishfng condition during that period,
his present popularity therein and his
continued devotion to all three.
Mr.. Ward R1rrIfngame OF Topeka. came
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

to get into the Kansas and Missouri
mining district in order to get a share Of
the ore hauling In order to do this il
must get to the smelters- The interven-
ing towns along the proposed roads are
now considering a proposition to give
the company the right Of way. It is also
conceded that the branch will extend on
to lola
It is stated that the new company is
backed by the Memphis road. and that
the branch viii come to this city to con-
meet with the main line Of the Memphla.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

demand for this rural system increases
the department finds :tself submerged
into a difficult task. Mr.. EIachen stated
there were 1000 cases not yet acted upon
but the service would be increased by
an additional 5000 or more during the
present year. He said. Next year oIr
appropriation will enable US to esta bllsh
Just double our number of routes in that
year" L ". THANIS-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

cisco by July IS Final return limit
August 81, 1901. Stopovers at any point
west of Colorado common points in eth
er direction within limit.
For tickets returning through Port
land or Puget Sound points (via Shasta
route or steamer, the rate viii be 50
higher.
The schedule for the special train is as
follows:
Leave Kansas City. Monday, July at
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15
PLANS NEW KANSAS ROAD.
The Katy Backing a New Mineral
Line

Fort Scott.4April 15.-A company sup
posed to be backed by the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas people has projected
a line of road running from Morgan 10
La Harpe, to connect the two lines OF
that road ard to penetrate the gas field
and smelter territory. There are fndica-
tions that the Katy road is also planning
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

Joseph branch at Topeka; with the
Southern Kansas Oklahoma and Pan
handle divisions at Newton; with the
Strong City branch at Strong City. and
with the Howard branch at Emporia-
The pamphlet is excellentIy gotten up
and contains illustrations of the inter
esting places and peoples in the south
west. 1t is issued as a result Of the de-
eision of the Southwest Kansas confer
ence Of the Methodist church to make
the Santa Fe the official route for that
portion of the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

Kansas IS one Of the foremost states
in matters Of rural free delivery service.
In an interview with M. A W. Machen,
superintendent of the rural free delivery
system he told the State Journal repre-
sentative that there were 3.677 routes es-
ta-blished throughout tie United States
at the present time OF this number
Kansas has 195 roues in operation, with
nearly 400 cases pending for the service.
AS a comparison of Kansas and Mis-
souri,, the latter has so routes in opera
ton and 2S5 Applications pending. The
first rural free delivery service in Kan
Sas was established at Bonner Springs.
October IS, 1886. and was the fifteenth
in number installed in the United States
by the government as a test Up to the
present time the following number Of
routes have been installed in the di9-
ferent congressional districts Of Kansas:
First district, So; Second district, &c.
Third district, IS; Fourth district. -.
Fifth district, "a; Sixth district, 19; Sew
enth district y. Applications for this
service are coming into the department
at the rate of 1000 a month, and as tie
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15
Stuart's DyspepsiN Tablets
GIVE PERFECT DIGESTION. SOUND
SLEEP. STRONG NERVES

A Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia which
Has Made Many Remarkable Cures
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

Mr. Lacey NJ. Simpson Of Mcpherson,
is one of the bright young men of kan
sas holding preferred position in the
government. Only 3 years Of age he is
holding the responsible position as con-
fidentIa1 clerk to the fourth assistant
postmaster general, at a salary Of 81, 500
per annum. Mr.. Simpson had Just COM
pleted his Junior course in the State In
iversity at Lawrence when he received
his appointment, which was made June
80, 1s9s-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

1873. This position he held up until
about a year ago. when he was male
chief OF the classif7ca ton division. He
sLperintends 16 expert clerks, and is one
or the hardest worked officers in this
branch.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-15

AIr.Ward Burlingame Of Topeka. came
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29
Roitbar Rar.

econ G5olgoiS bereueoe amerIfn
fife olene cit al bets ppperite Sor9ere
90 beoiic HrPiioenter. merl pnalsrie
ogiao Stuttepoerne en lior uogllt.
Tru guifulo %lfrTueS, at Sagen MOD
Ir9lioent Mtcainleps Dtoroer bar fo'
itet 81 1880. Nj oeue Slun er
$500 bctalt til DC Sogisrere, lort
foripareOc G3olaol5; $1,000 er betdlt
til 81 9Paer. iom un0erisgte bans
mentale 1ilitauo; STA er betult iii
De 1e.ttp. Sberins, ion beoogtene
BAN; S36 er betnIt Tor giaeoer, lou
to1es al pam, Oh Oct toiteoe Sii950
at isre bdfn ira Buffalo I'll auburn
og beoo1tc ham pao 8eier. Dean
antager, al Statcn Nen Dorf utl be.
tule be.c Hegnmgcn
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29
De Piem, ri forloo.
Sfriu bicm til Sui!

8i, iom polite Oh mellem DC nor1fe
Sieloe, / Glen % 0alen pe0 Snh-
iioen o. Auen eller liPr S%fiGrgdar-
Oen og pe0 5iorOerr, glenuner pei al.
orig De Siem, ri forloo. Oite par Del
Stien trang % lap % uanleli9, Otu'
Den Nnurlig OF alnoerne piulteoe
men pi mo- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trooe
oil. Bore 8arnoomsnptnoer oioner
oul Oct. vi bar tro0s alt DC beoite.
Ipieite % liiIi9ite Minoer ira 9arn-
oGnsbiemmet. VT ri oglao fam ba'
triitc Nin0er gigr fliu DC lplc iaa me.
get lpiere. sra 8arnoomsbiemmei
gif ri no meo ireioia; Sino. irIlfi
Nioo % Strait / armen. Oct fOm
ienere pel meo.
Den ON pi off no. iiooer oite ITO
Qar iaien - Ell gammd Mor % ,Sar.
Ell SIegtning, Ell 8arn0omsfanterat
Ell Sen. Vi fam life, oil life glenu'
me Dem ~ ii9r life M, mels 1agenC
fortes, DC foloe SgDinoe hIoer, %
oct laffer moo Sui.
BE. iom liOoer Serblemme. bar iffe
alenlt en- eneite en- al De 6ugle, Jon
ilsi no al 6eoen. tSor e Siruar o.
IRpir al Sauter o. S~Tngiler, Jon
meoer % ierer iorbI bueranore mel.
lem bette itore, mGgti9e Sano % De-
samle alippelano oppe MOD ASoIen
Gel er to uuoerlige S9re.
ellie oisie @.auer o. Suiener a
Dollars. iom bpert gor ienoes her.
ira til De &iem ri iorloo, piouer ON
at Stem 90 Slestninser fife er giemtt
al benz iom iIsi no al 6eoen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29

ia nreS en- lloIGnping % bar allere.
DC gift % boiat | %lloloubci, oa
Soiuuro petbtc tilboge. Gnen bauoc
oitib clifet SpporS. og oa bun loo.
at ban tog benoe for Mouo. sicroe
oct henoe ioa onht for BAN. OF ba
bun icritob. of ban life hapoc oen
iierneite arelic ON SaeenS rette
Sommenb9ip. beiIiiiteoe bun at ali.
te liz meb ham. Chen piloe bun
frrtpIle ham oil.
Ga gumlc @aroIUu iaa. at bans
Cutters Spffe beroeNe poa bette
sggteifab, iomtpffehe ban og por
meo / &onplottet.
Sort GA ban fpnt itlboqe ira Srni'
lupsreiien. iortalte Glen lin Ninn0
alt'ammer.
Son par iornlritt1 nof til al moe.
at set, Der bar fleet, par til bans
0eoite.
Sem Iar er audet 'ioerL % bper
Tup taffer ban lin Slio Tor, at boi,
tog ieil al i'm SurS
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29

IinOre. % DC TaIfninger, 0uifer.
EuIpere og SnOudnoinger, Der er
alminOeligt @rug, er meget lIoet eller
intet beore END Den gumleOugS Salt.
panosouih.
9rllgen al Snbulotorer o. anuen-
oelien al Solper. &Goifer o. Yiilpere
i N9ie % Sails iorat helbreoe So.
tarrb er life mere iornlitigt cnb at
gnioe Hp9gen iornt belbreoe 9spre.
ipgbomme. aatarrb er iuit lige laa
nlcget Ell @looipgbom iom Hpreonoe
eler Rbellmatisme, % Ben fan life
belbreoes peo Sofalbebmtbling, mere
emo biSle fan.
ssorot belbrebe aatarrb, e1tcn Oct
CT / Sopeoet, Salien eIler Woueu. er
en- inbrortes antileptiIf Resembling
~neoucroig iorut oripc ben f~otarrbolife
8iit uh al 9lobet % Spitemet. og oen
me aatorrb.&ur er mlagt berpua,
oo Charts aotarrb tablets mprf.
prroise Sufces ifriper Jig ira, al De
bruaes inoportes 90 orioer ITO DC fas
~tarrhrIife @iititofie peo lin 8irfuing
pao >. .npc. Seper % Sllopol0e.
@m. Zimmerman ira ct. Soiepb
iortPller Ell Griarinq me6 aatarrb.
Der oil pPre til Atptte Tor OfiQioner al
autorrb. 2ioenoe ooeralt. San Tiger:
Seq foriemte en- lei HGie,Satarrb,
inbtil ben grabpis uobreote iig til
SnIieu oe 2u.itrsrere, % tiliiOit blep
enoog min Mtnpe o. Seoer %nngrebet.
men oo ieg bar iitono nj at bolbe mig
oppe og aiere nit 0agSpPrf, Loo ie9
Oct ifure. inotil min Seriel begpuote
at ilaa ieiI, % ieg ioritob GA, at ieg
maatte bIi fpit oenne aatarrb eaer
mite min Stiaing; leg par nenlig
Glerf. % min 8eriel par nsopenoig
Tor mig.
Goale nf mine Genner ufrbefdleoe
Ell Snbalator. andre en- aatarrb. Sol
be, men De biaIp i~ngenting i nit iii.
iploe o. beaer intet nrbet binlp,
Tor lea if bore ON Stuart's Gntorrb
tablets % fishte Ell gaffe pao mar.
meite apotef. Dc biaIp mig belt ira
gegpnoellen, o. poa minore END fire
Nanneoer par ieg iiiIoitrnOis belbre.
Set Tor aatarrb. ifisnt ieg bapbe liot
npiten belle nit 9ip oerni.
Se er behagelige al tage % iaa me.
oct mere befpemmere at 6riise emo
nnore aatarrb Nioler. at lea ieler.
iea tan fife iiee NOT til 5oroel Tor
Stuart's Gatarrf Sablets.~
en- lioen BOG ON Aariaen iii og
Selbreoclien al aatarrb oil ienoes
irit peS al tiIifripe 4. u. Stuart 60.
Raribal. Nif.. os Sabletterne iPl.
aes Of ale apotetere / DC 6oreneoe
! Stater os CANADA.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29
6ulobrvnup

Sra Clifton SH ifrioeH I'll Sc
coroh. Eoitcn": Nr. % Wrs, gbtlh-
anoro icircoe lit @ulobrnllup her /
Clifton oen i6oe 9tou. 1901. @roe.
~tie,eiten, iom / Den AnIeonina blep
iorrettct / NJ. =. airfen bnooe pad
Oonif % gneelit, blep cabinet AZ 30
itor ". &. Olier poa Qouit % be-
itoo al Ell Salme, GrGhiten % en-
Solo. iunget al @tiis Gertrude d
ion, cgioo pan Gauif
Mr. Ibiloaaaro bIeu lost Gbtlo'
aodro, Sonnlurf. 22oe Suui 1922.
"a ban bapoe op1ruaet lin Npnoig'
beo$oloer, bperpeOc ban ia / iii 6s'
oeIonos Scr % tierrte iom SoIoot /;
6 Aar. ) ire Mar bar ban | attio
Sicneite / arigen meaem 0anmurf
GA Sniflano. Meoens ban eftcr Ct
SIaa itea neo al lin Seit, blep en-
auaIe ilaoet Hap peb at tr9ffc hans
Sprrb. Son bar nteget beolg, at
ban Hap lao lei. San bar MI sing
len iom Ell e%rinbrina. aongen al
0annurf prPientereoe bdm meo Ell
Weoalie til Winoe ON bans Sopper'
heo.
Garrt ~inotraaote / s@gtcifab I
Iorum 16oe Hop. 1851. Ibilo9aoro
par en- Sio pelltonertoe, men oeo en-
ubeIoig arbriuseIie al Tenge tnbte
han fin gienbom. Sar ontom til
Nacine, @iS., / 1862 % Loo lin 10
Mile blipe tiIbnee / Gunmurt. Nten
eiter at bare tient tilitrGftelia Tcn'
ae. Loo ban bente lin Somilie, beltao'
croc al bans Sltitrll, TO Gstre % en-
Sen.
1864 ilptteoe ban til Chicago, bIec
Der ct Aar % belogte Here andre
Steocl / De ~,Soreneoe Stuier. San
fom i'll Gbebanie OF innot Sanoet me
act pilot. inleu Ser..bane ellcr Tels.
men Gauo Suerilob, San bar Den
isritc Ionife / Staten. Setere bdp.
ne0e fan t Clifton og LOG Iig NED paa
Senrn SbeIoons 6orm. Aarct erter
bapbe ban lin eaen 6orm, lom han
breu TIRE glor % tiente not I'll al tlsbe
SEN Iyorm. bpor hans Sen I'M Dor.
Ior ii Mar iioen iolgte ban 6orme't
oa unfom after til Clifton. loor 6n'
milien mi Dor. III bans TO Born Dor
Ssnneu paa Den gonle 6drm, %
lotteren bleu pgtepici til 0oftor
,Se1,aer / Chicago. Wr. AbiIogooro
bleu @orger al Sonoet | b%etrnleIt9
Sio til at fate lin isrIte Stentnte
boa II. z. Grant, og liocn bnr BAN
iteint for oct rcpublifonife Fartl lt8e
I'll MI
Or. Tocobien prp'crtereOe DIR. %
M3rS. abilogooro poo Noboers o.
Gerucrs 0egnc Ell grIobeiIo9et Stot.
Or. Ghriitian Sergcr ior9reoe DIR.
4bil0aooro Ct INT euIoitbr % SlPoe
"a Ntrs. abilosooro $50 Sub.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-29
Darsler % ferlSbere TOR
TERINC
Gn iremraaenoe @iOenifabsmanOs sri 0oriuarsuaaben

Sisie Spmpfomer OF Siltanoe parsler
eei ionimenoe lataIe Spgoom lise laa tit
tert ION bet fpriie lua9e @rp parsler ben
ItrddieHoe Sag
Sumpiomer elier 5ean. Der tnoer pan
SoGttelie al Selemsts ar9iter. o. iom piler
lls al mooitaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % orol'
nGr Sehanol,ng. ma a~lVoriig betTagtes ioul
Ears!cr pl Sorlsbere for en- eler nuoeu al
porlia Snloont panligotS 5Rrtus. On
tsite az elsle Sean 90 6orIsbere er:
6remaoltrioenoe aaiarrh,
Spa9e 9unser eiter 9msebiGnoelie. 8rplt'
betGnoelie p.l.o.,
Brent)ial githma,
Splte. tor eller ueo Slim
Ioultllitis
9orpugiiis.
9rpniii.
8lgnuiuler / Sale sler 9uHse.
LET Silqoeeeipreiie AZ 3rriueen.
Slb al pub.
Blood Taint,