davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
A Good Suggestion.

The following appears in a recent
issue of the Monticello Tribune:
Another important question tc
come before the next Legislature il
that of improving the Capitol build
ing at Tallahassee. Whether to re,
model and add to the old building
or construct new building for the
use of the Supreme Court and Rail
road Commission, and leave the pres.
ent building for the use of the Leg.
islature and Cabinet officials, is the
question, and upon these lines senti-
ment and opinion will likely divide.
AS to the main question, it is gener-
ally conceded that a liberal appro-
priatiOn should be made for the i'm
provement of the Capitol, and the
people will approve of the expendi-
ture if it is used judiciousIy and upon
well matured plans.
Which leads the Pensacola News
to remark, and we heartily second it.
that ''the people of Tallahassee, or
the State officials, should procure, in
advance of the session, carefully de.
vlsed plans and bona fde estimates
OF the probable cost of necessary ad-
dltlons or improvements, so that &C.
ton by the Legislature may be
prompt and effective
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
Civil Appointments by the Governor

Civil Appointments by the Governor
Governor Jennings has made. the
following civil appointments:
NJ. J. Stuncliff of Braidentown, to
be notary public for the State al
large.
w. A. Bours of jacksonville, to be
notary public for the State at large.
w. B. Bonucker of Lakeland, to
be notary public for the State at
large.
Charles Donovan of Tampa, to be
notary public for the State at large
T. E. Edwards of White Springs,
to be notary public for the State at
large.
Julian H. Dart of Jacksonville, to
be notary public for the State at
large.
J. Leroy Brandon of elevator, to
bexnOtarv public for the State at
large.
Charles E. DuViS of Madison, to
be notary public for the State at
large.
Council Brush of Greenville, to be
notary public for the State at large.
Emra P. Ward of Starke, to be
notary public for the State at large.
A. H. Thompson of Fort Meade,
to be constable for district ,, Polk
county.
T. Williams of South jacksonville,
to be notary public for the State at
large.
Charles Fl. DIckerson of Madison,
to be private secretary to governor
during the pleasure of the governor.
James 0. Walker of Pensacola, to
be notary public for the State at
large.
Miss Grace Mann of BrooksviIle,
to be stenOgrapher in the governors
office during the pleasure of the gov
ernOr.
Is. +. Page of Woodville, to be
justice of the peace for district II,
Leon county, and Charles r. Lang
ster of Woodville, to be constable
for the same district.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
narried.

A letter received this week an,
nounced the marriage Of Mr.. Raj
ford Pace to Miss Cora Bruseau, Of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Pace is a na-
tive of Tallahassee and grew up in
our community, but left here when
he reached his majority. He is the
nephew of our fellow tOwnsman, Mr..
VIM. Damon. He was a volunteer
during the Spanish war, and went to
Cuba, where he saw active service.
After his discharge he settled in Den
yer, Col, where he intends to make
his future home. His many friends
here wish him a life of continued
conjugal bliss.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
Relations Between the Teacher, Pa,
rents and Pupils.

1t is with regret that we notice, al
over our God blessed land, a grow.
ing friction between teachers and
pupils; also, between teachers and
patrons. So dangerous to the public
welfare, so menacing to the very
foundations of good government, is
this friction, that wise and sober,
minded teachers and patrons all over
our southland have determined to
look into it, and find the cause and
the remedy.
We, who are old in the office of
teacher, suspect several reasons for
this great public danger and shall
boldly give them, regardless of fear;
because we feel it is a sacred duty
to warn coming generations of a
great evil over hanging them. First,
proper relations do not exist between
the parent and the child's teacher.
The parent should have due respect
for the teachers mental and moral
character and then confide the child
to the teachers full, free and un-
biased control. 1t is the teachers
duty to be sure that he or she is
fully qualified, mentally and morally,
to fill the Office of teacher, or, if 9th
erwise, not to undertake it. Once
assured that the teachers fully quail
fed to enter upon his duties, and as
sumo the rights of this Office, it is the
duty of the teacher to demand, Sc
cure and maintain the respect and
friendship of the patron. Without
due respect from the patron, without
full and hearty cooperation between
parent and teacher, no teacher, how
ever well qualified, can exercise a
proper influence and beneficial con-
troll over the pupil. Let the child
but once hear sheering, unkind, bit
ter remarks in the home circle about
his teacher and that instant the
teacher is degraded in the eyes of
his pupil, his influence over the child
is weakened, his full power to control
is gone, and brute force is the only
safeguard left for the teacher.
How unwise then that the patron
did not first seek the teacher
and talk fully, freely and kindly
with him concerning the child's DOM
plants or deficiencies. The GREATER
hurt has fallen upon the child and
must influence the coming lif + of
that child.
Did the question of the teachers
influence end with time, the bah eff
feet of weakened control on the
part of the teacher would be frahght
with danger sufficient to frigilten
every thinking parent; but, alas the
school influence does not stop at the
grave, but reaches over into eternity. |
Parents should remember that the |
early part of life, the time when |
good or evil impressions are for5 he'd, !
is spent chiefly in the school I'd Tom. |
How unwise, how unjust, to the |
teacher, how cruel to the child, it is |
to weaken the bulwark of safety
which the honest, earnest teacher is
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24

endeavoring to place around the
character of! the growing, child.
Make fun of the teacher-cause the
pupil to defy his power, lessen his
influence over your child, parents,
and you have, by just so much, bat.
tered the intellectual and moral
walls which the teacher is honestly
trying to build into child character.
Ii the teacher does not deserve YOUR
support and cooperation in con-
trolling your child, put that teacher
out Of office through the proper
channel, the school board, but never
lessen the power and influence of the
teacher over your child; for, if you
do, the effects of such a course will
come back to you in the conduct of
your child in his future life, sitting
like ghost in your heart and soul,
when you see your child moral and
social wreck.
n CONCLUSION, Lnen, OF this trst
cause for friction is the want
OF due respect for the teacher
and a lack of hearty cooper
alton with the teacher. on the
part of the patents. But why should
such be the chse, is the first inquiry
that arises IN an honest mind. An
honest teacher, will answer this oues-
ton; and this brings US to our second
cause. Ethel the teacher is work
ing for salary pnly, and thus not truly
qualified for hs Office, or there is an
unjust prejudice on the part of the
patron. The pfice of teacher is next
to that OF pastor in sacredness, and
to the pastors in character
building, since it is the every day
work Of the teacher and only the Oc-
casional work of the pastor. There
fore the teacher who is unfit for the
office, has no right to be there. But
this office is upder the supervision of
School Boards and their duty it is to
see that the Office is filled by a fit ap-
pllcant in Office. Hence the patrons
should be careful to test their preiu-
dice against the teacher and see if
It is not uncalled for, therefore un-
Just to the teacher.
If otherwise, complaint should be
made to the Board, and not before
the children. In the third place
friction between pupils and teacher
is due, frequently, to other causes
which we desiTe to place before our
Young teachert. Sometimes teachers
think that in order to maintain good
government IT is necessary to rule
with a rod of iron, while others sup
pose kindness iis all the rule needed.
But, fellow teachers, the medium line
will bring better success-firmness in
giving your commands, and kindness
IN executing them. God says, |
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
Buys More Dairy Stock.

Mr.. Z. G. Johnson, who recently
leased the farm and dairy plant,
stock, ETC., belonging to Mr.. J. P.
Roberts, has now purchased the stock
and dairy business heretofore con-
Quoted by Mr.. John Spear. Mr..
Johnson will ill ali contracts made
by Mr.. Spear and endeavor to hold
ali the old custom As well as secure
new patrons, by prompt delivery and
generous dealings.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24

our senior Senator will be read with
much pleasure by his many friends in
this community. With continued
good health Senator Mallory will
make a mark in Washington that
will add to the lustre Of his own
name as well as that of his native
State
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
The total number of pension

The total number of pensioners
on the Florida rolls is 7S5, of whom
1877 are from other States. There
are 294 widows on the list, go of
whom are from other States. In Leon
county there are "a, eight of whom
are widows and three from other
States
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
MALLORY IN GOOD HEALTH.

"A private letter received here
14from a close personal friend Of
Senator Mallory, says a Pensacola
paper, estates he is now in per.
feet health and is devoting himself
theoretically to the duties of his po-
sitien. Senator Mallory is one Of
the few Senators who stood at his
post of duty in Washington during
the holiday recesses, looking otter
the interests of the State, and now
that he has fully recovered his health
it is hoped he will be heard from as
in days of yore." The above aAsur-
ance Of the present good health OF
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
LEPROsY IN PHILIPPINES.

A Washington corresS ondent tell
horrible story of the pfevalence o.
leprOsy in the Philippine. He says
writing under recent dat }:
"The official admission thai
E'no less than 3O,OOOt cases Of
ieprOsy are on record inSthe Philip
pine Islands will be st3 rtling piece
OF information to the pdople of the
United States. 1t is doubtless the
most pitiable and loathsotne affection
that is visited upon the human race,
and still worse is the facS that to date
medical science has discovered no
remedy either to alleviate materially
its accompanying distress or to actu.
ally prevent its spread. The situa-
ton, therefore, is much Eraver than
that which the AmericanAwere forced
to face in Cuba when Yellow fever
made its appearance in t be ranks of
the army. Dread as is fhis scourge,
it is still subject to cure snd ultimate
control. But the curse q leprosy re-
mains an unrestrained. agency of
death, by slow but sure stages. The
admission that Sat least" $4,000 cases
are on record is accompanied by the
statement that many of the victims
have isolated themselves, $50 that it is
impossible to secure ans absolutely
accurate census of the cases in the
archipelago. How small part of the
actual number of Iepers has been dis
covered can be but cOHisctured, but
1t is probable that systematic search
will reveal n condition Of affairs far
more serious than has been reported.
The establishment of an island col
ony for the afflicted is the most nat
uraI, and, indeed, the only course
open. But that will not 5e the SIM
pie expedient that it seems. A col
ony of 10000 victims in varying
stages of dissolution will present a
tremendous problem. The care of
these people will call for nurses who
practically surrender their. lives when
they devote themselves to this work.
A corps of physicians will be neces-
sary also, and altogether such a set
tlement would mean actually the es-
adjustment of some special mode of
government for the infected islands.
The question is one which will tax
the ingenuity of the medical bureau
OF the government, and no one can
now attempt to predict the result.
Many cases of the disease will doubt
less be brought to this country by're-
turning soldiers, who have benevo-
:lently but uneonsciously assimilated
it, and who will undoubtedly commu-
nicate it to others"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24

books, papers and magazines be sent
to the residence of Mrs. r. H. Gam
bic, on Clinton street, to be for
warded to the various convict camps
of the State.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORS:
Miss N Eta Hancock. Archer. Fla
Prof. W. +. King, Bronson, Fla.

This department is intended to be a permanent
feature and will appear in future issues with per-
haps only occasional lapscS on account OF lack OF
space or failure to receive copy in time for publ
cation Publisher.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-24

Convict Camps.
1t is earnestly requested tn
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
OYetisheo pinoer.
Saa flyer Eraiioent Gbas. Sdmab
til iattisc Sfolesntter.

Nep Yorf, lobe Mai. Ere bun.
oreoe fattige Gutter paa GitIioen
gaar paa ct. Georges gftenbanbeIs.
ifole. 5orleoen blep gramensfen
feiret. Braiioenten for De 5orenebe
Staters Staulforporation, CHARLES
". Sfmab, bolot Salen for Dageit.
6~slgenoe er ct fortfattet llboraa at
Salen:
"0tin lange @rfaring tpinger mig
til at tro. at mango Gutter begaar
Den Seilta9elie, at SnbfpoeIie fan
fare Dem lsnnenoe Stilinger. 9ette
er en- aIporlie Stnoring for enbper
Outs Sremgang / 8erben; tbi ielp
ON ban bar tilitrGffeligt Salent til
hurtieere Sorfremmelie END andre
@litter, tror bans aonfiirrenter for
ptIt, at bans Sel6, eller oelptie SeIo,
life 'fploes D~pgtigbeo, men Snbflp-
belle. 8oa ielp no oa log Irbeioe
og forlob Gem paa 0eres esen Sheer.
bigbeb og utr9tteltee Glib. 0pgtig-
beb maa Der resnes meo, og 9pgtrg-
beo maa pinoe. en- Gut, Tom itoler
paa S~nbflpbelie, iteoer paa 8anite.
liebeoer lise fra gespnoelien.
9igeaploigt, bpilfen S%orretnins 0e
trpoer IND /; BEN peientIise 8etin-
gelie for Selo os 6remgang er, at
De eisr Ceres arbeioe beore END no.
gen anoen. aun bette oil p9ffe Op.
mRrfiombeo. grrbper foruoi9ttes
at gisre i'm Bligt; men ben @iit eller
BEN Wano, ion eisr liot mere, er bis
paa Sprfremmelie. SeIb 'og 6rem-
gang i%nobrineer life blot Genge. Seq
bill iige, at blanbt De iianobeo itore
WPrtb, iom leg flenoer / Snouitri-
% S%abriforift, err Der life en- enelte
Ranb, iom err mbbannet / ct College;
oct err MPnb, Der er uobdsnet til
SaanopPrfere oa mefaniif Irbeioe,
% iom bppeoe iig op til gelitano peo
l~1bboloenbeb og iberbiet arbeibe.
SEQ raaoer eber ale iii at i9tte I
8ei tiblig. Den Gut, Tom err uooar.
net / en- Slsibfole og m~ootager al.
minoelig misunderstanding, og iom
letter / Sci / 16 ener II Iarsalbe.
rem, fan aeteruoieile Den 8ltt, iom
gaar paa ct College. til ban er 90
Iar eller mere, iaa latgt, at ban al.
ORIG fan inbbente ham. Dog, bette
qiGloer life professionally Stil-
linger. Sorleben Gag / en- Sorium-
ling at 40 opgtige Sorretnirasmeno
- oae brep Snbuitri. og Sabriffor-
refining - opItob Spsrsmaalet, ON
bpormanee al Dem hopbe uooatnet
iia / Goleger. ri alleiomrnen haooe
fin TO taaet Ifganeseromen peo ct
College; ane DC anbre 3S bapoe f,n
iooet alminoelie Sfolelerbom og lat
/ Sci iom iottisc Suffer. Wit Off
ifeosraoo err: Set / Bel tiolig!"
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

TO f~prifielliae 2eiliabeocr benpttet i'm
Getorci ouerfor Sopforiloa, mco hpil'
fe Seniigten bar at lcrffc GipiI Ser
piee 2npens Girfnina. Oct enc at
oisle 2opforiloa gift ub pna at tritoge
for Examination Berioner, ioni bar
prret MeoIemmer al 9praaoet | Ell
IN al isritc alnsie eler al Statens
2cgiSlatitr, % | oct anbet foriegte
man at iao ct Iianenoe TrtptIegnim
for Observation-Disclosures peo gpen
0eip 9orfs SfoIer. ! 2igbeo meo
onore, iom tror. at GipiI Sernice Sn-
tenet tiener til at forbebre 2onbets
gmbeosoprt, er @upernsr Oben al
oen @ening. of ffoI bet o~perhopebet
aiennemfsres, moa oct giennemfsres
f%oniefoent.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
0umblerncs Tauif.

Unmblerncs Eantf. Sperfen 81.
nansminilter Sage eller gantfon.
trollsr Danes tror, at Nanifen pao
G~ftlebsrien / Seem Dorf bar bapt no,
gen Snooirfning pan Sorretningstil
I~tanoene | 9anbet. De err foriaapiot
ttlfreos me0, at 8rtien fom iaa bur.
tig, iom ben gioroe; tbi ON oct
bapbe peoparet lRneere, funbe oct
baoe fommet oertil, at oct pilbe pG.
re blepet neopenoigt at lame Benaa
/ 8eiten for at faa Sagerne bray.
pao ret aisl ieien, % bette piloe L.
meligpis iaar ligeiom | 1898 bare
leoet til, at 8eiten bapoe iaaet forli-
Oct Genee til De regnl9re llbgifter
for at bringe Iarets Milling / Sus o.
andre ~nsopenoige llol9g. Som Sa'
aerne MI itaor, bar Ranifen houeoin'
aeIia fitn bersrt Observation-Disclosures,
Der fit Den iitanb, uOen at bope for
aoriaaet noeen n~ppnep9roig lllempe
bperfen / Yengemorfeoet eaer | DC a(s
minoelisc Snouitrigrene forreiter.
Sanbt err iinancielt tolt | Ell goo 6or.
iatning. Ser err nof al Eenge Tor
ale leaetime observation-disclosures, q
bet onisres ipm meget b%etegnenoe, al
Ganifen / @irteIisbeben bar bapt III
oeligere Sslaer for 2onoons emo :.
gr. Gbicogos pebfommenoe. 6oc,
Ifieaige MPnb aniatte / &egierinaenS
Sieneite tabte Tenee peo Banifen.
glanot oisie por Senntor Godrta
fra Wisiouri, Der piitnof life / III.
minoeIisbeb befatter iig nteo at lpf'
fulere paa gerien, men boooe laoet
iia bepGge til OF fisbe Ell Del Sern'
baneaftier. Oct iort9les, at hai5
life hans republifanife aolega. 81
motor glfins. hanbe fortret hom III
llnhi9tnina / SET rette 2teblif. oisS1
Godren bare tabt aft, ban eier pa
bar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
ufreoen / CHINA.
Wagterne ~fprlanaer 100000 900
Saels. -6ranifmeno | Stamp.

Yefin, lobe Mai. Gritatninssfrap
til ct 9elcb al 100000 900 9aels
1850. 900, 00O) blep iaiien iremlasi
for be diueiilte geiulomnstiseoe. 81
Suns Chang os 8rins Ching bar faaet
Sniirurer til at opnaa iaa itcr 5cr'
minbitelie iom mulist | Belsbet. Selp
ON China mac betale oft, artoses bet
life, at Mooiianpen nil blipe ipneerlis
mere eno en- Sprmias.
Taris. lobe Mai. 81 O~ficielt &c
lesram fra Ietim melber. at en ganpe
dinelilfe Siimrnb ita Hrcpini len
8ipansii nplis ansreb ben iranife Roit
/ 2inssian, orep @arniiouen ND %
hrabie lem iamt iaoreoe ipu Manb.
NosIe Gage ienere ansreb &vperne ben
frantic Bot / Suu. 9raus; men De bleu
iaset bort % eiterlob 33 pr9bie. Bans
ben blep itrar efter rreuet tilbase til
8iuamsii mep tort Tab.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Rorninipeftcr.
Z. :. Maribail | Grpofiton n6nebnt
til Statems Aprninipcftpr.

ct. Boul, Winn., lite Mai. 8.
Q. Mariball / Grootiton ifal efterfsl.
ge g. 9. &eisbus Tom Statens apru.
lnlpeftsr Den lite Iuguit. Sern-
banetommisiionen funogiorbe bans
uonppnelie igaar. San er en- Sag
mono, og / mango aar bar ban be.
itpret Saitines & 9afota glepdtor.
fompani.
3. W. Gpo | Duluth err nonapnt
til fsrite Snipeftprasiiitent / Duluth.
s. q. gorncoro | Duluth er uonppnt
til Oct ianlme @mbeoe / Minneapolis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Gunger / @aibingtun. Ssor.

Gungcr / @aibingtun. Sor. Sta.
tiers Winiiter ! China, Gonger, bJr
paret / @aibin9ton oe forbsrt Jig on
8orbolbene | China iioen i'm Silbage-
fomit. Oct iiges MI, at ban life BIZ
afpente Den repnblitanife Statsfor.
BENTON | Soma, men bill reiie tilbaae
til China allereoe Den lite ssilIi. S
Statsoepartementet ipnes man imlo.
lertto ~ttlbsielig til at tro, at Gongers
uo1igter til at blipe nomineret for
@npernsr er gooe, o. oct beber. !!
man allereoe bar beapnbt at lie liz
rlnot efter Ell anben Ianb at ienoe
til Betting. @eneralfoniul @coo-
nom ! S)anabai bar pGret puo Cafe,
men ban snffer life 8eianbtpoiten.
oa ban tiener ~betpbelig mere iom
Roniul. Oct ianbipnIige er, at Rr.
dicrirnen8 ioecieIe l~1bicnbino, Moc.
bin, bill blipe Goneers Gftermanb,
buis oetne onerbopebet ifal oileies.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

al. o. Get par Oo ebifiaise NiI ube
paa ssen % itpreoe aurien mob 8dnb.
SfiteI brrnbtr polbionii. men par aa.
bentart uncer Mnubifubets 4ontrol.
Msn be bapbe lite lib iii at fiprs iub i
S~fibsfonaIen
Gamperen arnnoitpbte molten en- Weil
fra aanb. ba TahOet bar iaa srunbi.
Siibet laaes inobplet ! Glammer fra
5oritaun til Basitdun % branote belt
neb til 8dnotanten.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

Gunarb 9inien bar mootaset fslsenbe
Srep fra Neu. artbur %. Dome, iom
bar en- al Basiasererne paa Oampifibet
"SAXONIAS" iibite &eiie fra Bottom
til liverpool:
"aun npsle iaa Orb for at tilfienoeaipe
nit Snetrpt at 'SAXONIA.' Seq fanot
Sfibet | enhper SeuieeHoe Tom repreienteret
I %gpmpasniets iluitrereoe giriuIarer. Sec
biep Iiseirem inotnset / bet. bar bel tilfreos
meo Ciiieersrnss os Manoifubets Ssaisbeb
ps SpnGrtiomheo, iaapeliom meo Rnben
etc. 7et bar falot / min Sob at retie rnanse
9uinoe Rils paa Ssen; men ies bar aIbris
prret cmboro | itpere Stib. Guofisnot ri
bappe en- aluprlis Storm u,eb u~aImiuoelis
bpie Seer, iaa par life en- | bort Sslse Ger.
iblauot 8 5amer) isips. Ut anoet Selfab
paa l6 Ssrioner, ipm ale ifal til Snoien,
fommsr mart eiter os, % bet ifal bore mtg
Ell ianb ScrnpieIis at rsfommenoere benz
gunare 9iuiens Bolton Butte neb oens ufor.
lisueliae Setpemmelisbsoer.
arthur U. Dome,
Rrait % Risiionrr til Snbien
fra Caflauo, California"
Npril 10. 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
grpfcsipr anapp, Der

2onobrugsoepartementets 6oriegs-
itation paa Iorto Rico, notaIer, al
Der fife er noaen sSare for, at Der pao
oenne 9 nogenitnoe oil blioe ublet
Snffer / ioa ltor @en9be, al oct pil
bope noaer merfbar Snoflpoelle poa
Smiptnineen / De Soreneoe Stater.
Oct iii SnfferapI ffiffeoe Sanoom'
raabe err life pibere fort, oe bet oil
tage lang Sio, isr 1ortorifonerne
Iprer at oprfe oct forbelugtigt. Der
eIbrna bar be enorm intet geereb ON.
Raar be bar apIet Suffer poa et
Stpffe 2anb, til BET err ubbruef. ial'
Der Oct benz life inb at foripsc meo
onben aplina paa iamme Stpffe. De
Iaher bet iimpeltben liese i%tbenpttef,
inotiI Oct omiioer igien fan briiees I'll
Sufferapl. Nen ielp unoer OF men
eiinitiee Sorbolb tror Grci. anopp
life, at Gen piloe frembrinse tort
mere Suffer, enb geiolfninaen trGn.
ger iii lit eeet Sorbriis. aItine pc
ger MI | Aetning al en- itsrre ar.
beibslsn oeioa paa Yorto Rico, %
nleo 'ierre 9sn fommer et itsrre 6or.
br,ie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
sspr nssle Mar iiben u~oitiIleoes |
n befienot Stem BORT Nunf Ell 9ont.

Epr npgle Mar iibcn n~oItineoes |
en- bcfienot Stem BORT ganf en- gont.
onpisnine FOR S10,o00.o0o poa ct
ieinei1Iocftbc Steb, for at enbper, Der
fom | @anfrn. ifiilSe ie ben % oot,ne
fla en- ScreitilIira ON, hpilfe folos-
iole ;sorretninaer. ma sIorbe Der
Sniet. a~nptsuineen a goo % Ggte
nor; tbi Gan @onlos Rapn itpo tire
pet poo ben oa erbnu | DC 9oae par
annisninger for iao ubpre gelsb
en- Siplnenheb. iaa | far life Tor
taa1fe @dufbeitpreIier t. Of ben iprt'
tes, Den bnrpe eiere liot &eflome l
e., Hia a~nIebnina. s pore 0oge er
ftore 9antanpisninaer mere dlmtrl'
oeIiae. Ssor Ell Sio iihen nlootog en-
Seem Dorf ganf en- a%npt8ntng for
$1,000, 900 fro Z. 8ierport Mor'
gan, % enteIte ~arpisninger for 'nu
meaet lom 100000 bar eaoet
aiennem Clearing Souie" | 9lep
Dorf FOR life rel Irnge iiben. I'm.
pisninger paa SmmbeIsb al IN ellcr
to Riaioner oPfter life lpnaere no.
aen Spiiqt bIdnot ganfmrrto | nTpn.
te gp.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Oampifib brUuot.
Sfibct "gsom Topaee'' branocr paa
Snperiprisen % ebelegges.

Spusbtpn, Mid., lobe Mai. SHE.
branb ubbrpp iaiisu paa Gampitibei
'Spn @ppase' paa Supcriprisen. 81
Teleipnbueltab ira Rep Ribae, ben
9anbsbp, ipm lisser narmeit ben Sier.
bpor Sfibst srunoitsots, melber, at lem
Yasiaaerer. alle auruoer. britnsoe.
Manpitabst % be mauolisc Hasiasersi
Hap / Gitterbeo iii S;ranoen.
lei brGnpenee StIb blep isrit ice
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

We have received from The Success
Music Company. Ns Fifth Ave-. Chi.
eago, several professional copies of their
late sheet music. This company is put.
ting some good music. both vocal and
instrumental. on the market and will
gladly examine authors manuscripts
with a view to their publication. 1t will
also send, postpaid, any piece of shee,
music at one.half the published price.