davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-19

The North pole is closely surround
ed by large land masses, all of them
inhabited and fairly accessible The
Antarctic continent Gf it is a contin,
enD lies in the midst of great ocean,
The nearest land being the narrow ex-
tremity of South America, many hun
dIeds of miles away. So that while
the North pole has been approached
to within about 225 miles, no human
being has ever been nearer than about
700 miles to the South Polar axis.
1t seems at first rather surprising.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-19

There is only one licensed woman
skipper in the United States. She is
Mrs Blanche Leathers, and she com
mands the Natchez one of the largest
steamboats, on the Mississippi, and
makes regular trips between Vicksburg
and New Orleans.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-19
His Only Worry.

Tired Tommy-Are We interested in
these ere chainless bicycles, Sam
Slow Sam-No the ohainless dorg is
the only thing that worries nae.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
HUENcAMINo AT CANTON.
Filipino Leader Visits Mrs. Mckinley
 and the Mckinley Tomb.

Filipino Leader Visits Mrs. Mckinley
 and the Mckinley Tomb.
 CANTON, O., June 24.-MrS. McKina ley yesterday afternoon received from Felipe Buencamino, former member of Aguinaldo's cabinet and now lead-l CT of the Federal party in the Philip pines, the greetings and memorial of the party which, he was commissioned to personally carry to her. He came from Washington, accompanied by Frank l.. Jeannini of the war depart ment, serving him as interpreter. They were received by Mrs. Mckinley and later entertained by former Secretary of State Judge Day, with whom they visited West Lawn cemetery and after ward dined at his home. The Filipino was much affected by his meeting with Mrs. Mckinley, whom he afterward described as fine model for s'Doloro- sa," and tears streamed down his cheeks as he addressed her.
 The address contained references to the distress which the Federal party of the Philippine Islands felt at the as sassination of President Mckinley. It stated that he was the protector of the Filipinos and that the Federal party was honored in being allowed to tell she widow of the deceased president of its esteem for him. Mrs. Mckinley was assured of the love of 6,000,000 Filipino Christians.
 At the cemetery the visitors were ad- mitted to the vault in which rest the remains of the late president, and Gen eral Buencamino as he silently looked upon the casket again wept. They also visited the site on which it is proposed to erect the Mckinley monument and ! the family burial lot for the McKin-s 1eys. Buencamino before he left for Washington last night said he would remain at the capital until after the vote on the Philippine bill when he would go to New York to work on be- half of plan to colonize the Philip pines with people from some of the crowded districts of the United States. He said he hoped to interest Mayor Low in a plan to send d thousand of the people out of the 11,OOO on every square mile in New York to occupy and develop the 20,000O00 acres of land owned by the government in the archi- Delago
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
THE DAY IN sCuN1REss.
House Discusses PhiIippine Measure. Agreement Likely on Canal BdII.

Agreement Likely on Canal WII.
 WASHINGTON, June 24 = Debate on the civil government bill warmed up in the house yesterday and hence forth promises to be of d much livelier character. The increased interest is due to the injection into the debate of comparison of the cruelties charged to have been practiced in the Philip pines with those which occurred dur ing the civil war.
 The friends of the Panama project have been making d canvass of the strength of the senate amendment i'll the house and are confident that a mo- tion to concur can command a major ity. This, however, may become com plicated by propositions to attach con ditions to the concurrence.
 A motion was entered formally ill the senate by MT. Quay (Pa.) to dis. charge the committee on territories from further consideration of what is known as the omnibus territorial bill, a measure to admit as states the terri tories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. Mir. Quay spoke briefly but forcibly in support of his motion, maintaining that both political parties in national convention had pledged themselves to the admission to state hood of the territories. Mir. Beveridge Qnd.), chairman of the committee, said the measure had been put over until next session by the committee because it was not believed there would be time now to consider it properly. No action was taken on the motion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
READ TT IN HIS NEwspA PER.

George Schaub, well known Ger man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volks- zeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best i'll it's columns, and when he saw Chamber lain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buying bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: 'sAf- ter using the Pain Balm for q few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew and before using the entire, contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely van- ished and she could again take up her household duties" He is very thank ful and hopes that all suffering like wise will hear of her wonderful re- covery. This valuable liniment is for sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
City Amateur League May Give Two
  Wrestling Bouts.

Wrestling Bouts.
 The City league has under, consider ation two wrestling bouts for the big field day of the league on Saturday af- ternoon July 5, at the Athletic field. At the meeting to be held on Friday evening the amount of purses will be decided upon. If the two bouts are pulled off, and it looks now as if they would be. Waterbury. will be given a treat ill the wrestling game. The president of the league has secured the promise of Jack Harvey and Jesse Foley to compete once more. Harvey is anxious to get on another match for he believes that he can defeat Fo- ley. He claims he was not in condi- tion at their. last meeting and he under estimated Foleys ability. This will make very warm contest as the one
 at Forest park the other night was one of the best seen in the city in some time.
 The other bout will be a cracker jack. Jack Roach has also promised the league president that he will agree to meet Tom Bartlett of New Haven
 for suitable purse Bartlett has
 eiioAicASCu bodSu u meet uIHl dl loO
 pounds with the strangle hold allowed,
 but as this is barred in Waterbury he
 may consent to meet him under other conditions. Bartlett is pupil of
 Jack Harvey's and is somewhat of a
 dark horse. He is wrestling under
 all assumed name, too, and this gives
 rise to the belief that he is u dark
 horse. Roach saw him wrestIe the
 other evening, however, with Kgnole
 of Worcester and he says he will meet
 him provided the purse is big enough.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
.HAGGLINe AT ROME.
Negotiations Regarding Philippine
 Lands Proceeding Slowly.

WASHINGTON, June 24. Secretary Root declines to discuss the details of Governor aft'synegotiations at Rome until they are complete. They are pro- ceeding steadily and in the usual course, each side seeking to make the best possible bargain, with the result that there have been several exchanges since the original proposition of Gov ernor Taft touching tI1e friars' lands.
 These are reported by the governor to Secretary Root by cable almost dali ly, with full explanatory comments by himself and suggestions to govern the framing of counter proposals. The last report from him came to Washington Sunday night i'll the shape of a copy oI the proposal of the committee of cardi- nals, and the answer to this was dis patched yesterday afternoon. 1t is said at the war department that, while there naturally have been some wide differences between the negotiators. there has been no such thing as an ulti- matum or serious hitch, and there is no reason to doubt that satisfactory agreement will be reached.
 c A s TT C T z A.
 Bears the ,lhs Kind Yo! Have A!Mays Bought Signature ss ZzHzzzzM
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
POLO NEXT WINTER.
Canavan Thinks Connecticut Will See
 the Game Again.

CdHdVdu InlnKS COnneCt1cuT VIII Dee
 the Game Again.
 James F. Canavan, ball player and poloist, thinks that polo will be a fea- ture of sporting life in Connecticut next winter. He has been interviewed by the New London Telegraph, and said in part:
 T think we'll have polo in Connecti- cut next winter as in the past. would like to see aleague which incfud- ed New Haven. Hartford. Waterbury, Bridgeport, Springfield, and perhaps Worcester. 1 really think Bridgeport is fine polo town and I think there is possibility of the Park City seeing a club there during the season of 1902-3. Worcester would make a good polo town. too. Baseball has caught on there in great style this sea- son, and in the league I have named it would play a stellar part New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and Springfield are ideal polo towns, and under proper management the game could be restored to it's former popu- Iarity."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24

You Nay as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man. with q tor pid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid af- ter eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's nor nal functions, renew his vitality, inn prove his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents, any drug store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24

Cormack sacrifice hits, Hardesty, Lo- gan; stolen bases, Hardesty, Nelson; first base on balls, by Waller ?, by L.ndemann ?; hit by pitched ball, Nell son; struck out, Wilhelm 4, Waller 5, Lindemann; balk, Lindemann; wild pitch, Waller; time, 2h; attendance, 35O; umpire, Sweeny.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Harry Bikes Defeated Albert Cham
 pion in a P11rs11it Raca

Boston. June 24.-Harry Bikes de- feated Albert Champion in a twenty five mile motor paced race at the Re- were Beach eight-lap track last night. winning by few yards short of a half-lap. The race was held on the pursuit plan, the men on opposite sides of the track. Bikes led from the start, but was never able to make his advantage over 100 yards. The twenty yafive miles were ridden in 37:O9 1-5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
Co1ored Cubans Demand Rights.

HAVANA, June 24.-At meeting of the coloreG inhabitants of Cuba held here the participants voted to petition the Cuban congress to annui the exist ing military orders which make dis functions against the blacks. They de- nied any intention of rising and said they were not conspiring, but simply claiming their rights legally and with dignity. They declared the country be- longed to them equally with the whites and expressed desire to live in peace. As result of therecent clamor raised by tho blacks for office they have been offered eighty places on the police force
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
LEAGUE

AMERICAN -LEAGUE. At Detroit
 Chicago .......... 1 0 0 3 0 O. 8 Detroit ...........O ~ 0 Q Q 0- Hits-Chicago, 10; Detroit, 5. Errors Chicago, l; Detroit, 8. Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan; Liever and Mcclure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
OTHER GAMES.
Al AIiddletowu

At Middletown. R. Ii. h. Wesleyan 70 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0-2 ? 4 1 Williams ....0-0 f 0-0 Os0 s-=5 s t Batteris- Chapman, Hume and Ing lis; Lawrence and Mccarthy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24

Totals ..sg 2 6 s2s 15 1 Hartford i 1 0 U 0 0 0 0 c 1--3 Waterbury 70 o 0 0 0 0 ? 0s0 0--2
 *sBatted for Waller in ninth.
 1.-Two out when winning run. was made. A Summary: Two base hits, McCalis- tof. My1ett, Wilhelm, Lindemann, Mo
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester: R.H.E. Newark 10 o40O00 01O0-1 ST Rochester 70 % 1 4 O2 *-S 12 o
 Batteries Hemming and Culver; Becker ant : reps
 At Toronto: R.H.E. Providence II 0 1ol01 O 0 O-3 ! 3 Toronto ...2 Il i 0 0 O 0 2-T 9 7
 Batteries Corridor and Mcintyre; Briggs and Toft.
 At Mentreal:s R.H.E. Worcester 200 o1001 O-2 s ] Montreal. .0 0 0 0 0 O--1 ' l
 Falkenburg and Steelman; Lee and Fuller.
 At Buffalo-Rain
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
At Meriden.

Meriden, June 24-The home team was defeated in an eleven inning game yesterday by New Haven in an unin- teresting contest. O'Brien, who is her. aided as a Holy Cross pitcher was sub 1 stituted for the New Haven twirler in the second inning and he made a record during the game by giving seventeen men their bases on balls. The game was won in the eleventh by home run hit of Braun oyer the fence. The score:
 N. H. 70 0 1 1 0 0 0 % 3-S 9 8 Mer 70 0 0 l 3 % 0 0 2-7 ? Batteries - Hannifin and O'Brien; Spiesman and Maroney.
 Summary-Home run, Braun; two base hits, Durnbaugh, O'Brien, Fitz- maurice; sacrifice hits, Flanagan, Hall, Ramon, Canavan, Spiesman, O'Brien; double play, Ramon and Canayan; sto- i len bases, Altizer ?, Braun, Fitzmaur- l ice, Spiesman, struck out, by Durn- baugh 6, by O'Brien ,, by Hannifin 1; bases on balls, off Durnbaugh 5, off O'Brien r; off Hannifin ?; passed balls Maroney, Spiesman 2; left on bases, Meriden 13, New Haven 9; time, 2:35; attendance 300; umpire, Shannon.
 NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
 At Brooklyn
 New York ........ olo 9 % 9 Q-i New York. 5: S1 BrooRiyn. RI I. Batteries a rtl Taylor. Blewitt and. Bowerman: Kitson and Ahearn.
 At Boston
 Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0. O-1 Boston ............ Q 3 l 0 *-5 Hits-Philadelphia, 5; Boston, Il. Errors Philadelphia, 1; Boston, l. Batteries Iberg. Felix, Do0in and JacRlitsch; Pittin- ger and Moran.i
 At Chicago
 1 Pittsburg ......0 0 3 0 0s3 CT Chicago .......... l 1 0 0 0 O-2 l .-Pittsburg,. 2; Chicago, 6. Batteries-Do- i heny and Zimmer; Williams, RhoadeS and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
IVES TERN LEAGUB.

At Peoria-Peoria ,, Des Moines 4. At Kansas City-Coiorado Springs 4, Kansas City 3.
 At waukee-A1ilwaukee ', Omaha 3. At St Joseph-st Joseph 2, Denver Q.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE At Troy-Troy 1, Albany 4. At Ilion-Ilion 2. Utica l.
 At Johnstown-Johnstown 3, Sche- nectady 9.
 At Binghamton-Ra
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 24-The game with New London at Newfield park was won yesterday by a score of to 8 in favor of Bridgeport. Costly errors on the part of the visitors helped win the game. Corcoran was in fine form and struck out eight men. Aside from a three bagger cracked out by Finn in the first inning, there was no heavy hitting on either side. The at tendance was about 500. The score:
 R.HE. B'port =. 70 02 00O03 *-5 10 6 N. London o o To o 1-3 6 Batteries -Corcoran and ORourke; Durnbaugh and Maroney.
 Summary-Sacrifce hits, Rogers; stolen bases, Rogers, Yale 8, Murphy |2, ORourke, Ryan, Moves; double plays, Ryan, Yale, Rogers; bases on balls, off Corcoran 1, off Durnbaugh 5; struck out, by Corcoran s, by Durn- baugh ?; two base hits, Doherty, Moves; three base hits, Finn; umpire, Malone: time of game, 1:50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
At Springfield.


 Springfield, June 24.-Norwich won tfe game from the home team yester- day through errors by the Springfield players. Springfield made a great sal- ly in the last inning but was unable to win out. The score:
 RHE. Norwich 70 1 01O 10 1 2-5 ' 1 Springfield 70 1 0 0 O. 0 24 ' 6 Batteries v Quinn and Manner; Thomas and Connor.
 Summary-Two base hits, J. Connor, R. Connor, Hoffman; sacrifice hits, Sul- liyan, Dorsey; home runs, Hoffman, R. Connor; stolen bases Sullivan, Francis; first base on balls, by Thomas g. hit by pitched ball, Sullivan; struck out. by Quinn Il; by Thomas 3; wild pitch, Thomas ?; time, 200; attendance ], 145; umpire Reardon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Dover-Lawrence 3, Dover 2. At Nashua-Nashu C, Lowell 1. At Hayerhill-H -HaverhilI 6, Fall River 9.
 At Concord- Concord z. Manchester e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
SOUTHERN GAMES

SOUTHERN GAMES. At Memphis-Memphis O, New Or leans l.
 At Chattanooga Chattanooga 16, Birmingham l.
 At shreveport-snreve 5, Little Rock 9.
 At Nashville-Nashville z, Atlanta o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24

St Louis, June 24.--Philadelphia Tommy Ryan knocked out George Block of St Louis in the seventh round at the Business Mems gymnasium last evening. The men were matched to go fifteen rounds at 145 pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus--C Columbus r, Milwau- ke 4.
 At Louisville-Louisville s, St Paul 6. At Toledo-Kansas City 3, Toledo |. At Indianapolis -Indianoplis 4, Min neapo1is 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-24

TABLE OF PERCENT
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Ban bepiIte Oct.

Som er clipper, Ser bpcrten frpa.
tet Storm. @oper cler uogen Rano,
bar 8cmmanosreu for "Sbcnanoolh"
Set itsrite SeiIIfib urber oncrifauif
6lcg fienOt oberaIt I Ssmou08pcroe.
men. San baooe GREET fig unoer Sti6.
brli6, anoer Nptteri % UNDER manIe
Slags 5arer, iom fan ms6e en-, Ger
itaoigt forbes paa "9cIgen bIaa".
altib fom ban no meo 9gre - iaa
nGr i'm en- Sang. Den Gang III
ban ftn0e fig / at bore en- on6en
Ron6S Rerira ogiao. % ifisrt ban
life meO Orb ~erfier6te at hare tag2t
Sell, ion set bog nGIten no til. at bar
i fit title Sino" gior0e Den 3rSrsm.
melie. Non fan iSetmirbitc iige. al
en- al Sfipperens annoner miroit bIso
brogt til Sausbeo peo Den anIeoning.
San bar maO fin %.S6enonoodb"
pao Eur fra Ietp 0orf iii Gan Srnu.
cisco. s Reip Dorf bao6e han bpret
en- Mutros. iom ogioa bar en- Del BE-.
rsmt / Ssmonosperoener. @utterne
omborb gift bare % oertet poo Gam.
menitso melem be itri0i9e arobater.
Sfipperen og WatroSien.
On Gag befaIte Sfippcren Nn.
troSien at goa tiloeirS % orore meO
ct Cell.
Set er life roooeIigt. Ropteir",
proteiterte Ratrosier. "Sargpertct
err life ior6cn."
@anben elf tiIceirS. Sem Rinit.
ter ienere fom ban BOG reO igier, men
life paa oanIis Raaoe. San iaIot
mtnOit bunorebe 300, men bLeD MI %
ba binSret / 8nIbet peS at fomme bort
i Sell og Euusoerf. 9iITut bnone!
ban / en- meo SeiIoug ooerbpffet Reo.
ningsbao0. aae omboro tPrfte,
Raroen baooe aiort fin itbitc Reiie.
Den til oIIas Sfrpf reiite ban iig op
poo a!buen. ina fig rurot fit Eie pol
Sfipperens tpfbuoebe aniigt % nc.
brsb:
"aapteir. bu tog Sell ~nrgooeros
Sougperfet."
Ran0en bauSe 10 beoiit set, oJ
aapteinen taug.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Jntet nyt UNDER SoIen.

Se gamle 8a1ere br1iate Reie.
m%aiftner, og Mobeqen til en- bruae.
Zig Saas blep funbet / en- @rapbsi
egppten.
5or aarbunbreber tiIbage forItoh
3ineierne Den &itnit of benntte go.
turgas, iom De opbeparet | gambus-
rsr, og en- mongoGif Sorfatter fort9l.
Ter ON aasfer og 9aaier, iom glen.
gap Stemmens 2pb hos Soft. iom
lGnge baobe bpret osbe - en- Ssono.
graf aItiaa.
Softorene | Orienten braftiierte
gafitnation for tuien gar fiben.
gebsoeIiesmibler brugtes pao SO.
mers Sib, og for to Suien aar iiben
brugte 9ineierne ct Breparot af
Samp til at bsoe Smerter meb, iuIt
font man | Dor Sib brrger 8inin.
Senger bIeo "mpntet" peb SipIp
at ubgraberebe Stempler for ioa
lang Sib tiIbage, at iraeu peb,
boem bet bar, iom fsrit siorbe Ben.
ger, % bet err Dem, iom rnener, at
&omerne bapbe 9ostreffer. Spper, %
at Gutenberg opfanbt en-, aIemt
8rnIt.
Sbao 9iaebbuggerfuuiteu o. Ro.
lerflnIten ongaar, ioa err oct bel al.
minbelig erfienot, at SIotibens
3uHituere enbnu itaar bsit ober Rii.
ttoens. Ran bruser oeres 9erfer
iom IobeIIer.
8i fan meb Sanbbe6 H, at meaet
al Dor opifrpote @isbom oa mefoni.
ife 4linit er bare en- tgnbt Spritfffe
itltffet bort til Ben &iprte, iom 0Is-
tibens Solf eiet. SIbtioen bar ari.
genes Sib. llnbertrpffeie % Ran
bsrte til 9agens Srben. 8 Hiae 81.
Der par BET bare %notIrIigt, at Spfn.
berne beboIbt fine SpfinSeIier for fla
ieIo for life at Eli rsoeoe. Den itore
Raioritet nf Solicit bapoe beaeriffe
Genger til at fjsbe en- arbeiSsiparen.
De Raifine, ielp ON be banoe Sierne
til at BRUCE ben.
'Slbtioen bar ingen praftiif Sib.
aitnbifab iom RigSom bar for be
San. s Dor Sib ipreSes annbifaben
ON en- nnttig SpftuoeIie geroen
ruuot Iie ct 8Iimt Of ant9not ariot.
Set ! 9piet af Dor mooerne 5iSs al.
minbelige S9nfemaaoe par fanife
OpfinbeIien al 6pritiffer til itsrre
Intte og geIiianelie for Renneifebe.
ben emo ale Slbtibens SpFnSeIIer
iiIiommen. 3en SET pur life oerom.
BET bar Gale. ~Sntet nnt unSer 60.
len" bar Sperifriften. 90 oct Ter
no til, at man fau bare enia meS
8ismanSen ct Iangt Stpffe bortooer.
(llbnrbeioet peS gr.)
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Den britif.canaSife Clinic.

Gen aomite, iom Of De brittle lin.
berbus bleo nebiat forat unSer,sge
SpsrgsmaaIet ON SfibsiubiiSier,
bapoe | Sirsoass tilfaISt Senator
g. a.0rummono ira Montreal forot
bore bans llotaIeIier. Senatoren
mebbeIte, at ban bar fommet ri Dem
Sperbepisuing, at Oct er Sr.mspori.
Iinierne tillanos, iom ~foatrouerer
beleS ituationen. og at Cceanlinierne
er Blot iom ct SIags anhaug. geo
fsrite gieblif fiinoe oct inncS, ilJoc
ban, at ben niuerifnnife acr;bina.
tions aisb at en- bel Gel gnmte britt.
he Sampere funoe eritattes beS 0pq.
ming al npe Sf:be, men Se.te l.uehe
ban bar Itttere iast END siort. ane.
rifanerne, Der ogiaa fontronerer
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

BOO ben 70 am. ;Ionse 5trrfnina
gpis-Iaugepdno piI Der imiSIertio
bIipe EunncIer paa inIt is,to4 %. o.
paa ben $50 am. hinge Str9fnins
gersen-Sausepono SunneIer pna
tiIiammen 1859 Oh. som iamIet
anIps taaIer Serfor responsiveness
peiteniieIoFe garti boot SarmenIis.
ming meb anIGggene | Relemeuropa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

for'oinSer R~otorrb'en; Sen er Sa oo.
riat beIbreSet.
Beruna beIbre6er R1tarrh. boor
ben emo irSes. Beruuo en- life ct
SIumpeoGrt euer ct Experiment -
oct er Den a6iolut ptoenfobeIige eli.
tcrheb. geruua bar trger Subiti.
tltter -- trgeu RioaIer. Gorlang at
faa 8erliro.
Soi8 De life bttrtiet opunar til.
freositilerbe ReiuItater ira 8rtger
At Berrro. ino Ifrio itror til Or.
@artmon % beftrio rsiagttgt Geres
EtlfGIoc, % ban oil meS @IRSe gioe
Gent tit pGr0ihlI0e Roao gratis.
GSresie: Or. Sortmon. grpfibert
al Tbe bartmar Sa]nttortum. Go.
IlmbuS, Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Seraensbanen MEIER.

Sammenitiuer man Den nplig sien'
nembrubte 8rapebnlstuunel og be
itore SunneIanIpg / RsIlemeuropa.
pill nnturIispis 8rapebaIstumnelen
meS fine 531t %. itaa tiIbase.
8otborotmnelen. iom fuloisrtes
1881, bar iaaleOes en- 9Pngbe al a..
99S ~. arlbergtimnelen en- SRngoe
al 10,250 ~, % ben UNDER llSis.
relic pGrenoe Simplontunnel pil ian
en- 2Rnsbe al 1870 ID.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Sernbane!inierne ira 2anoets BRO.
brftionseentre piIbe bore iitnnS til
at soeIngse enbper MI fonfnrraren.
DC brittle GompfibsIimie. Den
eneite Maooe at auagaa amerifn.
berncs alsr paa men.e ban oerfor
bar peb en- itatsunoeritsttet birefte
SmpHibsforbinbeIie melem Gtor.
britannien % Canada. en- ioabnn
2inie buroe faa ct oarIist Subiiibi.
nm pna 11a eler 2 Milioner Collars
aarIiet | 10 aar, % bporaf Ga.
nabn og Stcrbritannien ifllIbe uorebe
SaInbeIen bner. Otter 10 aors ssor.
lob frceoe ban, 2inien piIbe Hare
fig ielp.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Wcucm geuinoer.

Sun: "Sporfor GAP on bom aur.
benz"
geninoen: ~Sorbi ban bar en- Sor.
tio."
Gun: ~aPen ben fan ban ioa Iettet
no"
8eninoen: ~Rnaffe; men iee oil
Tie Ia mig BRUCE til SrRfpapir.-
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Sill 8ienupbssnins at bet nebram.
leoe Saarn | Seneoig err Der ollerebe
inbfommet uaiten $4,000 900. arbei.
bet meb at rpobe Rliinerne oripeg MI
meb fiilb Strait; BET err SoIoater, iom
Deputies BERTH, ba be itaar unoer mi.
liter 8isciplin og ineen gnIeSnina
bar til at iti9le &oItbarbeber, De
maotte finbe. Den bGIbige Ruinbrb
better omtrent ire SierSGe of ct.
@arfusplabien, gpens itsrite aabne
8labs. Werfuritatuen er gienfuu.
Oct NOT iaa bel; ben bnpbe miitet bare
ben enc grm % Singrene paa Den on.
ben Saanb. Ser og Der melem Dur.
ftensopnaerne itiffer op en- ffinneuoe
&armorisiIe eIer pr9tige aapite.
Ter Oct narIieaenbe SoracIot bler
osiaa abifiaiat ramponeret. .~>e On.
arfitefter, Der bar batt TiIinn n,ch
be offentIise gpgn:naer og Iinbes.
mGrfer, bar fact afifeb paa graft
Gcpir.