davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

disease. One false step, one mistake
and the attack comes swift and sudden
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is neglect
of the symptoms OF stomach trouble
When eating is followed by undue full
ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings.
etc, disease is attacking the stomach
The best way to Illustrate such an at
tack is to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. IL cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs Of digestion
aud nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy.
~ was suffering very much with my head aud
stomach writes Mrs. W. C. Gill Of Weldon
shelby Co, Ala, ehcad was 50 dizzv when /
would raise up Ia bed would iall right back
Gould eat but very little, Ia fast scarcely any'-
Ahlhs, there seetned 20 be heavy weight in my
stomach - 1 could not rest 1 had 20 helch verS
Often and would Nomit up nearly everything /
ate I was iu a bad condition. took four hot
Ties o. pr. Herce's Golden Medical Discovery
aud nve OF ms FavOTite Prescription aud am
no" well aud hearty. ] feel like a new woman
and give Dr.. herce's medicines credit Tor h am
haa tasen medicine from physicians without
any beneht a. I could sees
DR.. herce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent ffre on receipt Of stamps
10 pay expense OF mailing 0Hlg Send
2i one-eent stamps for the paper covered
book, OF 81 stamps for the cioth-bound
Address Df. r. v. Pierce. buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

With $4,000 immigrants on the At
lantlc to arrive they will bring the TO-
tai for May up TO $1,000 to 10000, thus
breaking all records for any month in
the past 20 years. The number of de
portations is on the increase, and the
officials are turning back more and
more each day, the number being sent
back across the ocean and not per
mitted to land being $50 for May. Be
ing refused admission TO the United
States and not permitted TO land,m
make those unfortunates feel as II
there is no place in the world for
them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

John M. Howell is a Republican,
and ordinarily does not talk politics
very much. He told the Common Re
porter that he saw that people in all
parties are becoming less partisan,
and were going in more for the right
Of a matter than for the party view.
He says it is getting harder to line up
the voters for a man for mere party
reasons than IL used to be. A man
who fought the populists in Nebraska
tooth and toe-nail told him that when
he got through the Populists had car
ried the whole county, and the very
next year his taxes we're reduced one.
half and he quit fighting popular
movements. Mr.. Howell said he did
not believe in the whole Socialist pro.
gram, but thought that public owner
ship Of some things was bound to
come. People were doing their own
thinking, and could see the injustice
of working public franchises from the
private ownership standpoint.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

Uncle Sam, first always among ma
tions in any philanthropic work, was
the earliest 70 bear succor to the Mar
Unique victims And still Europe says
he is cold and grasping in the allah
sorbing chase of the almighty dollar,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

The Rock Island railway Is making
great growth and is rapidly becoming
one of the greatest railroad systems
OF the world, Within FIVE years II will
extend from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cihc, and from the great lakes to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

Fitting indeed were the honors paid
by the nations officials in Washington
in memory of the dead British ambas-
sador, Lord Pauncefote. He was a
friend TO America and a man Of ster-
ling qualities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

An excitable member Of the Cuban
congress has withdrawn and swears
he will never return to the body, be-
cause a motion he introduced was
tabled. Such temperament only ex-
lists In the tropics; no member of the
American congress allows himself to
get in such a state of mind, It Is sad
10 relate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

The French visitors that went horse
back riding with President Roosevelt
in a rain storm last Sunday have a
concrete idea OF his strenuosity that
will keep them for few days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

n seems Prince Henry did not show
the same amlablo disposition during
his visit In ireland which was so man
ifest during his American tour. The
quality OF perennial amiability prob
ably Is no higher developed IN the
prince than In the plsblan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

In the words of the prophet, TO eX-
press the dissatisfaction over the late
campaign of all parties, stretch out
upon 1t the line OF confusion and the
stores OF emptyness,"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

The assurance of born Irishman
like Frank Davey having German
cards printed. and holding himself out
for a German, In the late campaign,
breaks the record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

An inch OF snow is reported from
Ohio, Why could not that storm have
waited until July, when they would
need Il moreg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

Wizard Edison is trying TO put the
horses out Of business again. He has
invented another storage battery But
Il won't shock the horse Neigh!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

The city of Salem is 10 be eongratu
lated upon having elected a solid and
harmonious delegation 10 the legisla
ture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

DIR, Won Hollenben, the German am.
bassador becomes the dean OF the dip
lomatic corps in Washington. by the
death of Lord Pameefote.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

Judge" Fred Fontain says the Re
publican party is out Of Gear" bur
admits tho Democrats Furnished"
the governor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

In Marion, as In some other eoun.
ties. occasionally q man Is found too
honest 10 be sent 10 the Legislature.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

What's the matter with business
man like Tom Kay, Jr, for speaker Of
the Houssg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL
eY HoFsR BROTHERS.

Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, $1.00 in Advance
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month
Weekly One Year, S1.00 In AVance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05
OPINIONS OF COMMON PEOPLE.

Jas. Roberts says the election Of
governor was decided on the issue of
labor versus capital Many Republi-
can workingmen, who got II through
their heads how Furnish forced his
nomination, voted for his opponent,
who was not backed by wealth. Rob
erts is a Republican born and bred,
and, as he has to work for living he
could not stomach Furnish's nomina-
ton, or rather the way he was nom
mated.
Fred Deyitz works in the Stayton
sawmill ten hours a day. He has not
much time to read, and, as he has only
one good eye, he has to pick up most
Of his news the best way he can. New
ertheless, he is a well posted man.
He supported Chamberlain and the
rest of the Republican ticket. He was
down here as a witness in the courts,
and told the reporter who talks to
common people that the only kick he
had on the government was the large
number of people employed around the
public institutions, who, apparently,
had little or nothing to do. For those
! the man who works for a living has TO
put up, in his opinion. There is some
thing in what Mr.. Dewitt says, and he
can see as much with his one eye as
some can with two.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
HOW SAM JONES
REACHED REPORTERS.

Several years ago, when Sam Jones
was at Emory Grove Camp, the news
paper reports Of his sermons caused
him to complain. At the last service
he looked down at the reporters, who
sat at a table just in front of the pulpit,
and said: "And want to tell you fell
lows that I like you a lot, in spite Of
your manifold faults You boys don't
treat me right. though. You take my
sermons and pick out a piece here, a
piece there and a piece somewhere
else; and then you string the pieces to-
gether, and naturally they read funny.
Now, suppose reported the Bible that
way! A man aske me what the Bible
tells him to do. I read in one place,
And Judas went out and hanged him.
SELF I turn over and read, Go thou,
and do likewise.' And in another place
I find, And do it quickly Now, you
see, boys, that sort of thing won't do;
it amt fair."-Baltimore Sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR NO. l.
NO PROTECTION FOR TRUSTS.

guilty the indictment Of Chairman Bah
Republican congressional committee who charges
Democratic origin
1902 which their
railroad of clerk Of the
decae WOULD REVOKE THE TARIFF BENEFITS THEY (THE
TRUSTS WOULD REFUSE THE SUBSIDY THEY SEEK
nominee Minnesota calls
REMOVAL ALL SPECIAL PRIV
LEGEs WHICH THESE socA1LED
ENJOY Democratic position thus:
DEMOCRACY BELIEVES THAT THE
REMOVAL. DUTIES
RESTRAINT TRADE THEM COMPETE WITH THE
If shelter 1853 trusts and
2o6 unlawful combines capitalized at
STATES TRUSTS TO
ADMINISTRATION REPUBLICAN, POLICY
ARE EXTENDING TARIFF PROTECTION AND SUBSIDY ~|
We the policy which outlaw the
will
the polls.
We submi
"A FRANCHISE
THE ANTITRUST LAWS STATE AND NATION BUT IS A
TRANSFER AND OF THE TAXING POWER OF THE
protected trusts
the higher the
charged
revolution 1776 the
submit that PEOPLE CONSUMERS AS EMPLOYEES AS
GOVERNMENT SHOULD RECOGNIZE
TRUST LONGER BE ALLOWED TO
TRMPE whatever policy ambition
decree the
families
the
to
moving protection from the trusts
H. 1. BUCK, Chairman Democratic State Central
A. PressC Committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25

There is plenty Of law against the
man who throws a stone.
There is precious little, if any against
the man who unjustly runs coal mine.
Against the striking Pennsylvania
miners, who are contending for 5ast
conditions Of labor, the entire military
force of a state is in the field.
But the mighty hand Of the law.
which Gov. Stone raises in such awful
majesty against the desperate miners,
points not a finger to the unlawful
course of the organized criminals who
operate the mines in open violation Of
the laws of Pennsylvania and Of the
United States.
In maintaining the law against riot
Gov. Stone is clearly and unquestion-
ably in the right. Disorder must be
suppressed at any cost.
But the disorder forms but small
part of the great question involved in
the strike.
Protection of property against the
strikers, important as it is, shrinks into
insignifcance in comparison with pro-
lection of the public against the Illegal
and arbitrary procedure Of the opera
tors.
In seeking to crush out lawlessnes in
the coal region, Gov. Stone should not
overlook the most conspicuous law
breakers of all-the owners and oper-
ators of the railroads and mines.
The United States industrial commits
sion has officially reported that these
coal magnates, in their double capac-
nj vnino r..
ators, continually violate the Sherman
antitrust law.
The interstate commerce commission
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

has officially reported that these mine
railroad maguates have secured a mo-
nopoly of the products of the coal
region and of the transportation of hard
coal.
If the entire military force or a state
may be called out to suppress strikers
who throw stones, is there not also some
power in Pennsylvania that may reach
the criminal operators, who systematic
cally and constantly violate the laws
and plumber the public?
Shall Gov. Stone continue to see but
one side to the controyersy-to ignore
the great crime, while Furnishing the
petty misdemeanor-to let the public
be robbed and outraged with impunity
while protecting the organized robbers
| in their ill-gotten property?
The entire militia of Pennsylvania
is mighty weight to cast into one
side of the scale while casting nothing
into the other.
Militia may suppress ruffianism, but
it cannot reach the more cunni>g, the
more insidious, the more far reaching
| crime that lies at the fountain-head of
the mining trouble and pol1utes every
Militia may hold riotous men in SUBJ
lection; it may re-establish veneer
Of piece on the surface; but 1t cannot
right the wrongs that have made these
men Desperate that have made the laws
Of the land subject of continuous out
rage, and made the whole people VIC
Tins of a monopoly.
The militia is an unthinking machine
that can array itself only against liv-
ing men.
It cannot adjudicate no question be-
tween right and wrong.
Its sole power is to preserve the peace.
It can only shoot down men who re-
volt against a condition, no matter how
unjust, how unlawful that condition
may be.
Acting only through the militia, the
public, like blind Sampson, seizes the
pillars and pulls down the temple upon
it's own head.
SO the operators hail with joy the
advent of the militia as their ally.
The operators themselves are safe
from harm.
The cardinal question of the right Of
any man or sect Of men to illegally
control property to the injury of the
public and to the constant menace to
peace and order somehow or other new
err gets into the dispute.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
SANTIAGO tGLESIAS.

Santiago Iglesias, the Porto Rican
tabor agitator," has forced way
through trials and tribulations to a
position of honor. He has been nomi-
mated for member Of the house of dele
gates. Iglesias' career has been re-
markable. He was sentenced to long
term Of Imprisonment as an agitator
just at the close of the Spanish regime
in the island. The officials of the AM
erican Federation Of Labor exerted
their influence in his behalf, and finally
succeeded in having the case reviewed
by an American judge, and Iglesias was
released. He began at once to organize
in Porto Rico branches of the American
Federation, and has been remarkably
successful.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25

Teacher-Tommy, what is meant by
the red white and blue? Tommy-Chips
what you play poker with.-N.. Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
PROTECTING
THE LAW.
WRONGS THAT EVEN THE STATE
MILITIA CANNOT REACH.

There is Plenty of Law Against the
Man Who Throws a Stone But
There are Precius Few if any
Against the Man Who Unjustly
Runs Coal aIine-The Most Con-
spicuOus ViOlators of the Law Are
Overlooked.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
9ceDrab 90 Smegu.
Ger I7be Rorts 1909
Glcttrif @aur.

gna CT anoct Steo i gIooct otnta'
les, at 8orgcrlpe / GborIes SIN hotSt
ct NtosiarsSe ~iorIsben Tag % M
Der Dtsoet iubitribereocs $4,000
for al iifre Irl9gpet al Gil eIettrt't
@aite meIlein ScreS 9n % NtorblC
&od. Secorob Sp buroc o9ioa pTre
lao ntp6crne. at bcr ftfreoc lia ct lla'
neroc IrIps / Den rGrueitc 6retnito.
Ter buroe banNles MI. mella III bar
acoc Cher. Oct burNe life uTrc Tor
tiblia, orr interesiereoe 6orretntiiBs'
mnno % 9orgcre mart log unncr al
porIie SoerpeieI1e, bpao Der tlnnoe
gisrcS, fordt Oct oftcrc ortdItc Nm
Ira tro 0ecorob til BRETON, Ittrn.,
funbc bIiuc CIT @trfeligbeo. S0t$
9urwn fonmer iItnrth, uoen at noGet
5friot ioae8 ira 0ecoroh@ Sor8eres
SiN, iao er Get Qobt % peI, mcn /
hoert FruIn burhe life 0ccorab meo III
riQe Splon0 prre bInnOt Be 'toite,
roar eIcftrtifc 9oner nmP96cs
rltrot ON isr / Stotcn % | bore Hto'
bnitater.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
Sicenie euer life?
Gn SpS Safota FARMERS Splepclie.

Casper Gasiittt / Safe Gountp,
Spo 0afota pultOre0e ira i'm ,Sarm
mo I'll Ndmona og tog Srpnet I'll
Otaotiot. ser traf ban no8Ie lpitige
@enner % moreoe iia 9oOt. gteb 81.
acknowledgements pell6tc ban tiIbnge
til Ranora % fOrtiatte Woroeu nreh
pdruIe &emner Der pao SteOct. SORT
ST. If begap han Jig tIlfoos paa
Sienpeien I'll lin 6arrL lom ligger
10 OfiI borte; men lioeu tabtcS han
aIoeles ufIpttc. sam fom life piem
% baar par fife / 8per; boor par BET
bIet al bdnl? ,Solf gap iig iii ut Ie0c
efter bdn1, % man org1tllereoe Jig I'll
Ct o~roertIig "afisgntt9sturpa"; men
Ipnge leote man for9ieueS. enoelig
iall0t man ham i Ell forIuot 9rsno
pQa llofunteu at Rnnuona. 9rsnben
er 90 500 opb, % Der par eit6rul A
tSOo 8d1r0 / oelr. Der itoo Tan.
Wanoen bnoGe "fipmpct FOR JiIpGs
rclien" / IS inner nebe / bette Sui o.
nar aloele5 forfommen men Ell &Gge
itelte meb boIn o. tit bnm pno rcl
&isl iaieu. 0crnco u1r SiItorlen
0oq fife enht. Diam bereoer Jig MI iii
Guarpalgct / ollie aonuuuier, %
&opeoipsr9anadIet er: "2tcenic ellen
Brobibltion." Ramonos, Sarmerrn be.
nptteS al bc9Qe 4Sartier lom ct upper,
Itat Grcrpel. observation-disclosures
flyer: "6pla bor life bdooe flrnrni
fno @rGtocOin o. OrIffe jig milo, tao'
De bntl nl0rlQ fnl0t ne6 / Den garnle
@reno; 0erior ppf mleo &icenie!"
0crpna ipurer &Icenic-0trnoenc;
Ger fan : ie, al 9rGnoentn gisr
gobt. @nnoe Casper life bopt ,Slo,
oono / aroppelt, tlrrbe ban uLorIg
bolbt no / Is Gimcr neoe / ct 0l,l
poa 20 6oos 0uboc og nco 4 800
&nltb / Nlrnoen. Sin oa &icenie %
NrInOcoin."
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
banoelsroreIien.
l1henfur Masiahuietts, Buor Der uar
Streif, par Sanbelen liplig.

nj ". IS. dun & Co.'S @eeflp He.
oielp btolpttes:
Sorretning / Bolton bIep fuIoitpn'
dig lormllct pon @runo al Strelfen
lunn oirette implpereoe 10000 Itarto
% imoirefte nrange tlriino til. Seo
9pperierne / tSul Hiper % andre
Steoer pelrter mnt at faa arbetoer'
uroligbeoer / oe,u1e llge. 0ten noen'
for MaalutCuletts er Der meget ttoell
6oroifIirg i Observation-Disclosures. S
Sern. % Staals9 rontJelt er 5orbru'
gerne ertgiteli9e meb Senlpn til, boao
Stiltngen uil blipe / De mGIte J geaa.
neoer. Gm Stiuingen eiter lite
SsltLi nerea ingen Setpmring. Oet
pietigite Negiperbe0 / usets SOB bar
DC Itore Stlofieb al Stongitaal, iom
bIep aiort al Sabrifatterne al Sano'
brigSreoffaber, bd oe penter, BrtIers
ne pil qua np ira oen lite Ipril.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar biora-
get til at boloe nppe Brrierne paa u9.
reoe Gsier, ga Splageltc, iom fsr life
par nor Itore, MI gaor b,lrtig neO.
Grlicn pou 9omuI0 oil itige, Na
Yriie1l paa oe1tne Bare 10 oirefte maa
bersre$ at ettbDer IGrlgere I~ibrpoelle
/ 6nbrifation % 6~orienoeIie al Bonn.
ulosonrer, ba 6orbrugss gfteripsrg.
ielen ulligepel er betphelig.
Gniclele Spgaoer oUer 6amnernes
@eboIOuing Den lite Quarts bar Ifts
operroiteltoe, booo 06aiS angaar, oo
nun pelteoe, at 9eboloningen blot
piloe uprr Salpporte1 al, budb oer
par THOR. Men Den Splpsning. al
% Nrocent of oen luaaoelige Specie
oplrl1 cnonu par / SarnerrrS 9Grr
Der. tic1te life I'll at holbe Ertierne
pppe. : S~popeiten er Der fon1nte'
Rcgn lau lloiigterne for SpeOebsiter
Der mi er beore. Ena ben AMBER
St0c hiaIp Oct I'll at boloe Hriier
pppc. 1T i SnoIntoet fotn frem I'll
WturfrNcrne bare 2.6S1, S91 9ltibel:
moo 1902, $3.50 ifior. mems Ger poo
ncrr nnoen Sioe uofsrte8 nm 1888,
472 MufbeIs moo 4,962674 ifior
IaIitterne / ll9erS Sob par 232 / d
Torcncoe Stater moo 209 ifior, / Ga
nu0a 81 moo 33 / 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
NnGf.

ariitian Hilsiun / Chicago bar npltg tpms
poneret % uosioet Ell Gang Spring
Song. for en- Stemnte meo 8ianosAttoms
p%usnentent.
4umsloeren bar feet puer life iaa al be
be eager. ipm Sr. 8riitiau Rilslon / be ies
mere Iar bar leoeret, % ban ipues, at be
gjpr bam al 9Gre. 39rp9rence Gang er
heller iuseu lluotaselie. Zen er liplis %
imuf, % Der buroe sisres Giiett nso ben al
Ell Sanser meo noeenluuoe 8psti9beb.
Yompasnementet uoJlgr p9iaa en- mteget
peisutIis Del al StpttetS Selbeb, og Der er
slenuemgaaeuoe en- uplere o9 uGruiere 5or'
btupelie meGem Cert % Wtuiit. euO nj ofte
iiuoer. Git / alt ipneS aumeloereu, at ben.
tie Gang er en- al be melt tatuemmeIt9e oa
"~singable" (om man tyr BRUCE bette 10
trptI al npsre Sluse, ban bar feet pun en-
COB Stunp.
&riisn er fun Is Gents, os Dor ianglpitne
llnQbpm tilraaoes at ieuoe eiter Stpttet til
8rtittan Ntl8ipu, 684 Us North gpe., Gbicas
90, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18

Bcnner. Der ptI befirntpe bet ri oct
pberIfc. SGroomsfpoets Brrlioeiit,
Nc2car pa nlbre bar uOtaii fin liRr.
fe WisbIligeIic at Den foreilaoe0e
Notwithstanding, icm De tror
piIoc bElue til alporlig Siuoring for
liniperitetets Sremaarg % noptf.
fling. Sliet i~prfditeoe Stlien oni at
ScrnbupieIifdber ifal bore forplig-
teSc iii at title Sernbaiteoogra I'll
afifibcrcs Gouoigbeo, naariombciit
bette forIapses, meo 56 MOB %
Stenner. Ser1banerire arbelGeoe
meo Rnb o. alsr moo Sorilogei.
Carriers 9iu ont en- 2 Gents pr. Dtil
Iasiapertart paa S~crlrbanerne blen
ogiaa ~forfaitet, ligeiom Boipers opr.
ilng ON en- aouiolpoerius al Sfoleoi.
~itrifter og Transportation al Sfcle.
bsrn for Statens Hegning beleriffe
fon0t Gnooe ior Observation-Disclosures
Eirr. Icrimoo peStoges CALDER.
pooos giQ ON, at Bort life maa
benlGttes i 6dttigbuie, men lenOes
til Statens anltalter.
s Senutet o~fgioroes Gonteitiaaen
nrellem 9rucc or emmett til 5oroel
for Den forite, Der err Gepublifaner.
emmett hapoc iooet be ~usopenoige
Tofnmenter Tor, at ban par palet,
ioet 8nlg." Heturrrs" uiite, at BON
bapoe en- StemneS 5Iertal; men
Bruce. pooberaabte fig llreaelmGs'
iigbeber pco Galget cg er altiaa mi
blepen tiltienot SGbe / Senatet. -
st Sorilag ON at pfonfioerere Den
g%eilntnina, hporoeo 9iIlen ON at be-
grGftle ,Eernbone : &orpuratiomers
Rettigbe0 til at uoitebe 9onbs blep
peotaget, forfaItebeS og al pl0ere
9isfusiion ONT Bernie Sag err bermco
ufifaaret for Senntets 8ebfommertOe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
8aufet for Sranbfurpiet.

Den IpnQc bebltbcbe 8nrfet Tor
7cccrahs 9ranoforpS fanot Steo
Torsooa Iften / forrige llgc pao ct.
GIouo Sotel. 9nntetten aaOeH al
@proa0rt, oct oil iige Al &pen.
!aorpiet8 IRE aompnuier lomIeoe Jig
GG. $50 Gitp Sau. Iue oar iferte
lin Uniform oa moridereoe / JIot %
TsIQe til &cteIlct. Mapor 0altbnep
% 9urauoetS Wte6lemncr (IRr.
Enicl nor ipq( iattc fig peo iarrme
@oro. nteoens 8%rnnotprpiet toa
Pluos bc0 s andre 9orhe. ID man
hapoc tuaet for itg al De mango 9oOc
Retter, brprhte Oct los meo 8dler.
Manor 3aGlbncp lIhtnIte. al 0enne
@alttet par ct rtnge Gean pnn Den
barrre Irerfienoclie. iom @nr0aoet
% Iecorubs gorlere / IlminocIigheo
ifpIoer fit frtoiIiQc @ronoforpa Tor
&c lrbnerfeoe Tieneiter, oct nOer.
Ihoofot Sobnion hoIot oerpon Ell iGr'
hcles ouiluoeuhe IoIc oQ 'tIgte@ al
Gbief 9orfoot, 6. ". Cutting, Oscar
@ml6er. Tctcr Sohnion. ". u. Oils
NORTH, Sronf @ofer % s. 6. Golr'
tant, iom u1c taIte poo 8ranofolfenea
8egne. Sioen toIte IIoermpnocne
RnrIon, 0once, Curtin, @ucfueu,
&ormon. 9eruot oa Soos. Fao
9oraernes 9e9nc tnIte &per 2oricn
oa ". $. 9rrttS.
&I. 1915 breo 9rmoforpiet op o.
off tiIbogc til Gitn SAL. bpor ct
Meoe bIeo hoIot.
9onfettcr our en- Sufcce, % nnC
Tcltooerre 'eIte iiQ nleQet iorueict.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
6ammcl Rome inocbrGnot

9tut Ri SnSoag itoitc ll9e NED.
brun0tc @lrnoer %obnion5 SuS Ell
Ntil ira gIooraoo, Sapettc GountD,
Soma. q bans 81 Ior 9nnrle Suitrll
inoebrunbte. Sloen blep opha9et ont
trent Nj. 3 on VtorQcnen. % "a oiSIe
10 gamle golf Dor aIGre, fit ban Su'
ituteu artbngt i Ell Iioen GtIbpgnlna
pep S.oen al Sulet, mcoerts ban leIc
ait ror nj puffe 9taboeure, ION boz
mntrcnt Il 0tiI ira 0lilet. % gPr.
,\obnion tpn ttIhoge meo @lGlp til
at Iluffc, par buahe @lrlet % oen iii
buQniuQ eaer "Shattp." hpor 0tra.
%umtion beianot ila. ncobrratot. 0er
Qomle mage aone tnpoe life oGret
ritnlo til at fprnne pGt ira SLANT
nernc. @iutoer Sobnlon er onltrctr
10 Aur %ganunel.