davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04

fly know that he was free, and they
and his many sympathizers supplied
him with food and clothing. Twenty
days after his escape. learning that
one of the witnesses at his trial lived
in the neighborhood. he made his way
to his cottage. Upon the door being
opened by the witness wife. he shot
her dead and then killed her husband
Then he laid in wait for Zoccoli, but,
instead. Zoccoli's brother appeared,
and was Immediately shot. His next
victim was a peasant who had assist
ed in his arrest. He warned, by shoot
ing in the legs, various persons whom
he thought might inform against him,
and in this manner ,terrorizing some,
appealing to the prejudices of others,
and to the superstition of most. he
procured immunity from immediate
arrest, it being said that at one time,
for a period of many months, he could
count on the aid and support of $780,
900 people, against the efforts of the
500 police and gendarmes sent to ar
rest him. Musolino contemptuouslv
denies that he ever killed anyone who
had not a clear chance to take his own
life, and ever waged war in an under
hand manner. Before his arrest.
which did not occur for another two
years and eight months, he put to
death in all 10 persons included in his
scheme of lifelong vendetta.
The curious side of his career. saws
Current Literature, is the fact that
Musolino convinced the people of the
southern provinces, the wealthy and
enlightened as well as the poorer and
more ignorant classes, that he was
supernaturally aided and was immune
from death by the authorities. The
southern imagination at once took
hold of his adventurous career. en-
bellished it with romance and threw
around it glamor which makes him,
even now, while in prison, serving the
life-term fixed by his recent convic-
ton, a hero demigod and a martyr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
55'51jsIzZiEi'|I}4lE{E|I.!2j!II,
NN -E&~ -
DID 1T PAY?
Why GershOm Bender Quit Selling
His Cider to the saloon Keeper
In the Village.

As Gershom Bender rode home in the
chill twilight his usually cheerful face
was not pleasant to look upon and his
reflections were even more unpleas-
ant than his face. The trouble began
at the breakfast table. Grace, his
only daughter, a bright, wide-awake
girl of 10, had exclaimed:
20, papa! l do wish you were not
going to take that cider to old Mr..
Schwinbeck to-day"
Not take the cider?" said he. What
objection have you to that?"
so many objections that l don't
know which to name first. You know
just what old Mr.. Schwinbeck does
with your cider-he puts whisky with
it, and folks say he does more harm
with it than any other saloonkeeper in
town. The old topers, and young ones,
too, are just crazy after it."
We'll, what of it? l don't sell to
the old topers, and if L didn't sell
Schwinbeck cider somebody else
would"
Now, papa, you are too sensible a
man to use that fiimsy argument; il
somebody else sold Mr.. Schwinbeck the
cider you could not be blamed for it,"
well, l tell you it pays. l have sold
him 80 barrels already, and will take
two barrels to-day. If it hadn't been
for the cider money [ don't believe
would have got the new spring wagon
this fall, and you might have had to
do without your new cashmere dress"
81 would rather do without a cash
mere dress to the end of my days than
have one bought with old Mr.. Schwin-
beck's money" said Grace, while an
indignant flush swept over her face.
What in the world is the matter
with old Schwinbeck's money? Isn't it
as good as any other man's?'
mo, it isn't" said Grace, very de-
cidedly. you know how he makes it,
by doing all he can to entice poor, silly
men into his saloon, and then he sells
them what can do them nothing but
harm, and you are furnishing the stuff
that does the harm. o, papa, please do
quit it,"
What has got into your head any
how?" said Gershom Bender, as he
moved uneasily on his chair. where
have you picked up such foolishness?
/ believe it is that Mrs. Stedmore and
her temperance meetings; she might
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR.
Begins His Reign InnuspIciOusly by
Raising Import Duties to
Ten Per Cent

The United States government has
assented to an increase of the duties
which may be collected by the govern
ment of Zanzibar on American goods
entering that country from the pres
ent rate of five per cent to ten per cent.
Zanzibar ports are under British pro-
tectorate and it is reported that the
increased revenue from customs is abb
solutely necessary to maintain the
ports and defray local expenses. By
an arrangement made at Brussels
many years ago the commercial ma
lions agreed to allow the Zanzibar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
The suItan's simple DIET

The sultan's diet is very simple. He
eats very little of the plainest food
and never touches wine or liquors of
any kind but consumes enormous
quantities OF coffee, which aggra-
Yates his nervousness. Up to few
years ago a servant with a coffee pot
always followed him when he went
out for exercise, and while driving
in the park coffee stations were
placed at frequent intervals, where
he could stop and refresh himself.
By the advice of his physicians he
now limits himself to five or six cups
of his favorite beverage day, and
1t is said that he has himself noticed
an improvement in his health. He is
not so nervous and sleeps better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04

a good sight better be at home darn
ing her mans socks than spending so
much time stuffing you youngsters
with her temperance nonsense. And
what harm is theresnyhow in cider?'
Papa, how can you ask that? Don't
you remember last winter when poor
old Tom Crater froze to death, the
last he was seen alive he was stag
gering out of Mr.. Schwinbeck's saloon
muttering something about wanting
another glass of Bender's cider? And
the last day [ was in town, just as l
passed Mr.. Schwinpeck's two Young
fellows came stumbling out, and man
just outside said. Il guess they have
had too much of Gersh Bender's cider
1 felt as though | never wanted to
be seen in town again" And poor
Grace blushed even now at the bare
remembrance of that day. "Remem-
Der, papa, what happened here not
long ago, all owing to hard cider. l
am only too glad Mrs. Stedmore has
made me think about this matter, and
now, papa, be honest about this. You
talk so much about what pays, and
candidly, which do you think would
pay the best, for Mrs. Stedmore to
stay at home the two evenings month
on which she has her temperance meet
1ngs, to darn some old ten-cent socks
or to spend that time in trying to save
the boys? In our pledge we promise
not only to abstain from Intoxicating
drinks, but to discourage the traffic in
them. And oh! how L do hate the
whole businesS!"
This was the longest Temperance
speech Grace had ever made, and in
her excitement she had risen from the
table and now stood beside her father
with flushed cheeks and glisteninp
eyes.
DO sit down." said Gershom Bender
impatiently, land quit talking of
things you know nothing about. As
long as old Schwinbeck pays me lit
tie more for cider than anybody else
does, he may have it. Cider never
hurts me, at any rate"
Grace said no more, but she thought
with shame of day, only week be-
fore, when the minister was taking
dinner with them, and her fathers
flushed face and senseless talk made
It only too apparent that he had i'm
bibed little too much Bender cider.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
NEWPORT Is EXCITED.
Society Is in n FIutter Over the Pro-
posed Visit of the Young Ouch
ess of Marlborough.

In the midst of all its gayety, New
port has just received the news that
the duchess of Marlborough would ac-
company her mother, Mrs. Oliver Ii.
2. Belmont, to America and would be
a visitor at the Belmont villa, Bel
court, for the balance of the season.
Cablegrams have been received giving
the assurance that the duchess would
be accompanied in her journey across
the ocean by her mother, Mrs. Bel
mont, Mr.. Belmont, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
Girl Hoisted 2GS Feet

AS result of dare" by j. C. Fem
nell, purchasing agent cf the Armour
packing plant, Kansas y, Mo-, in
whose office she is empld ed, Miss
Mary D. Bassett, pretty girl of 20,
was the other day hoisted in a bucket
to the top of the plants new 265-foot
brick smokestack and christened it.
1t is the tallest chimney west of New
York. The young woman planted an
American flag on the topmost course
of brick, and sang the "Star-Spangled
Banner" Then she named the stack
Dorothy" and was safely lowered to
the ground. Five thousand people
watched the ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04

A press correspondent announces
that the saloon keepers of Indiana
will perfect an organization to fight
for the modification of the LIQUOR
laws in view of the recent decision
of the supreme court which renders
it possible where remonstrances are
circulated to have local option. 1t is
predicted that the decision will have
the effect of wiping out 25 per cent.
of the saloons in the state 1t will
drive them out of cities. Some sa-
loon keepers are advocating an or
ganization to control the next legis-
lature in order to enact laws that
will nullify the decision of the su.
preme court,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04

II industry, the handwriting OF
a genus" said Mr.. Max
Lansburgh, student, scientist, philos-
opher and retired capitalist.
He handed the narrator pamphlet
bearing the imprint of u. &, q. 5. Gid
con, Washington, 1915" The title
page reads: Description of the
American Electro Magnetic Tele-
graph; now in operation between the
cities of Washington and Baltimore;
illustrated by fourteen wood engrav-
ings. By Alfred Vail assistant super
intendent of the Elec. Mag. Tel. for the
u. S."
Beneath the title, in small type, is
quotation from the report of the com
mittee on ways and means of the
house of representatives 1915, as fol-
lows: The same principle which JUS
titled and demanded the transference
of the mail on many chief routes,
from the horse-drawn coach on the
common highway to steam-impelled
vehicles, on land and water, is equally
potent to warrant the calling of the
electro magnetic telegraph-that last
and most wondrous birth of this teem-
ing age-in aid of the post office, in
discharge of its great function of rap
idly transmitting correspondence and
intelligence"
The philosopher observed: you will
see that almost sixty years ago the
far~seeing statesmen intended that
the telegraph should become a vehicle
of the post office department. All of
those statements are in their graves,
but the idea which most impressed
them has not yet been developed into
an actual condition. 1t is yet theory.
OF course the government uses wires
for almost all of its correspondence
on affairs requiring immediate trans
mission of intelligence. individuals eX-
pend many millions of dollars for tele
grams. But the time has not yet ar
rived for the government to apply the
principle enunciated in that commit
tee report.
"The wording of the report is sig
niticant of the age. Only a few years
had elapsed since the steam railroads
had succeeded the coaches in carrying
the mails. The men who formulated
that report had seen all of the mails
carried on coaches or on horseback
when they were children. They had
witnessed and participated in the long
struggle of the slow goers against the
steam locomotive. Therefore it was
that they referred to the principle
which justified and demanded the
transference from horse-drawn coach
es to steam-impelled vehicles They
undoubtedly expected during their
lifetimes to see the mails carried on
the wires, excepting, probably, the
newspapers and magazines.
Il have often noticed" continued
the philosopher, that all inventions
are timely; that they are projected
upon the world precisely when they
are required for the development of
mankind. The power which max es the
electricity of the clouds, the power
which lifted he veil for BENJAMIN
Franklin, prepared in many ways for
the then-coming civil war. The same
power to decelop in Ericcson's mind
the revolving monitor turret in time,
just to the very minute and second.
The same power developed the re-
peating rife in time to hasten the
close of that war. Great disclosures
like the magnet, movable types, the
compass, electricity in its various
forms and appliances, are not acct
dents. They are disclosed to mankind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
SHOOK THEIR HEADS
Capitalists Did Not Take Kindly to
Morse's Invention.
Declined for n Long Time to Invest
In Telegraph StOck-GOVern-
ment Control Suggested
in 1915,
Especial Washington letter.

[(T ERE is a relic of a struggling
industry, the handwriting OF
genus" said Mr.. Max
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04

K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Naturally, the
presence of the duchess, who has not
been in Newport since the summer her
engagement was announced, will fur
nish ample excuse for several of the
most elaborate entertainments ever
given in the city by the sea. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish will postpone her
colonial ball until after her grace's
arrival, and several dates will prob
ably be put off. The duchess, who is
not to be accompanied by the duke,
will doubtless attend the balls to be
given by Mrs. Aston, Mrs. Berwind and
several other matrons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-04
Poor Country for Barbers

The women of Ainu, North Japan,
admire bearded faces, and they tat
too their own faces, to make them
seem srrouting with whiskers.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
Gnrlia Giprctnr. iSra =,

Surlig &jsrctur. SRA Sfien meb.
oeIeS ben 9oe April: tyru anttntallo
gngeItort iom iooamorgcS ifuIoc
retie til S%todholln, par mtoerpclS I'll
SerrboneItationeH ber uelut fer~ ct
itpo llInffe, iom LET fumoc faat aIpor,
Iigere 6slger. SOet Go8nerL bport
SSrren % benoeS tioorigc Ssn lao,
ruleoc neoaD Ell 9offc, CLEO Ell Itor
aurp, iom Itob fornn paa alsretsIet,
frem moo Soften, iont bleo Ifrprnt og
iprur9 no. &oanen ilingrebe paa Oct
QIatte Sore, iaa &uitcn folot AZ.
umio0eIbart efter ternehe Den moo
en- SpgtepGl, iom fuPffeoea tprr"
oper, Ii9eiom 1roihen blep betpoeIIg
r%amponeret. 6rlten % benoea Ssn
bIcp ueo Commentator ilpngct 10 /
@aOcn. 0en fsrite fit Ell ing 9llle
9toften og i~oritune6c Den enc Nrm,
mems Ssnnen forilo9 Jig / GnfeIct.
Sfoocn ror oog life oluOrliQ, % beg
&c befinOer Jig I'LL efter O~mlt9rtol8be'
0erne bel.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
8isuifs GcQuluicfabrif, Iom I'LL

mart ct Eur Mar bar DPret Oreuet Tor
aonfurSboets Rcgning, bar oplo8t
ale line AontoriunftionGrer til lite
sunni. Arbcioerne, omfrin9 $50 /
Sanet. er mcoOclt, at o. o9luu ptl
blipe opin9t eiterbpert meb fl Cages
CpiigcIieSfriit. Get har BOG lngen
iSarc hermeo, oa oct ptl oGre let 1or
Dem at ioo onpet glrbet0c Oco Scrn'
bunen, Den me S%folcbp1nin8 meO
piOcrc. Set gnor bare uOopcr 11oAIc
ian, ionl har rrhocrDct Jig cget Sll3
oco 1Snbrifcn. ga Subritcn Glf &on-
fura, lao Den lnoc meO ltore SoNre AZ
CONNER. Set er tur at mttt99lerc
nctte, at 2riitcu har pad9ooet lon
lpnQe. 9u er BET mllrfet ltrrft |
JemncrbeboIoningcn. Nan a1tngcr,
at oct nil prre lllit nteO 0cn | Sebet AZ
npite Wanltco. @oct oil Alcrnc lGIAc,
men bar fife funnel opnad no8et mt.
to1eIiNt StIblto.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
Prtfferne.

BPUinNtu q dIoelCs frt.
70 Hrrr To-. Ic ycNttrrrCr. 10 ii'rggr a. Fc pdd
at ptnoc cu Al he tore irtc RrHaegrrmtCr pad
$1,000 cub
On rIcr nHOcn DI ptHby % faa fsritc PrEmlcH
Pdd tlODo di'uratCStC % cuEttabcb I Al req
ttrcTr ICTes Tdi CT alt. Der bchRpSs 'pI al utHoc
$1,000, tHFr $50 eltV S211. cusr Sln cusr an al
bc andre 9.SH 'rir 9CngtpTTWItT.
Cr,s g ran tFar. iaa Hlub STImicH pad 81 600.
lrU' puO bCu WrutndOc. 4 fan trOtEc Wrt b01i.
GgcJ bet JduutGHr, 4 fan tIetr 'ur benz ErU
iOrrIe 3rittstgltras ReutarrVncc 4ldlp desc
}0gmeTr III az d'hrtalr pad orrCS RUrtaages
gttrr Git GCrcs Hrbetbt tar idd II cltr TCreS
harm bIUt en- RCtio'OrtCUcite al 1900 thor ?
Irt nil tlat Utiubrf I'D % mItubTS Nrbttos al
piHhr b'sir $1,000.
SGt NFJnrRC tt at rTGc On ~ More adnmrI
Btss uaHai SEQ I IN al Sc ~tte.9tTt Tribune
gTt'tstTutudS GrUiWrrcHcrr Etsic sUrfugrtutrJ
llTrpET EtGCHs pp g]uRirTrr. ,(Htst HTbstnc be
talcs 'da r]lls.ict Com AZ Hree bet rfNttar JdI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
enitiot aiiferi. sorifcHfet i Dor.

epitist Siiferi. Sorfcfifet / Sor.
gnnbfiorheil. itrofs inoenfor aaie.
iuitos isnore Sann or Oct intcreslnn.
teite Siife, iom bibtil bar iunbet Stco
poa bore Sumter, ifriper "saleimns
Sanoels. % Sisiartstio." @amle
MGnb paa op / De so OF @utungcr
neo til s a 10 Iar, Gamer % Scr.
rer, aiRrrinaer os SeHter. Gmbebs.
og geitiainssm9nO, aisbmlGno %
&outorilter, S~aanonGrfere % Irbei.
Ocre i ollie Sinsitiliuecr er noe meO
Snerc % Apf, Cart Siner cler
Spnfcrot for at rife % betragte 81.
pct og Rsrelien pou 6iifefioroeu.
Ter, boor SrGtteit or beoit, lia9er
gudoene loa tRt, at man fnapt not
fan faa Snrrerre / SanSci. Scr tan
man itige ira gaab til 9aab large
'StrGfningcr. Der iilfes Sorif mcb
~mongeilogS HeoIfaber. Man bmber
iarnmen 3 a A Storiilogarn, o9 meo
bette JON Spufcrtot fiifer man op til
1000, meb prberttliae Spnfeuoter op
til 10000 Sorif / 9sgua. Spnreuo-
tcrne 9iper Oct beoitc % ltsrite no
butte. Oct Reoifab buroe iorbDoes
unber Sorifefangiten, ga itOre Rasier
al ben Siif, iom fnmmcr nnNer go
ten blir "iprGugt" % lager i9icn
boz eiier bnlpbsb. Weo Eoieltet Far
man itifet op til 5000 Sorit / en- en-
felt Srefuing. SorIeben 9ag fonot
ct SjsIIu9 "cn miniature" Stc0 ucO
Slimingert meIlem Gpbaa8nltiferc
% Barnfiifcre. Ter brllBteS bpertcl
arllbt eller allgler, men meb anrerne
bomreoe mon orabeligen lss poa btrl'
anoenS SoOe0er.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
Ten benfte 0anst at pinse.

nor gTcmPti. II SsuHsr, Fem islp tHSbefattst,
banner sH aiub, o. beer isuecr tue ct TAT. ia AZ
toer ptubtr m~uIiseHS Be ki.OOo. Rrrmtsa tan Nd
brlsS ususm E~PcSleumtruc al RIubbsu. % bUer
faar 800. Sorr At serr UtISs hare bavt Il Ghaas
ctt I'll at UtHbe en- al be 2.9s9 grGut eIrr
- 20 aHisbutHssr til at faa srGcI AZ DC SGsm.
Trrrs stub ,eu brNad at bp~il'ctioHbeiE sataI.
gHsr ban Vet tHa,u aIub: mtu prF0 bare i,io at
pmbs ta SJrrmit for 3rm Islp. De iasr aas Bsrs
belle ION en- eIub saa II R.oltnmtr, uaar r. Be-
taller s. FOR fem Gars aboHuemCut % II ststtrrs
rr0t TdI. toe, re faaF for ZEN isIB s9ySsO aHlee'
niHstr NJ at rtHoc HOact al Dc sD7SoO.
Lsn'nasa {, ibioIat HI. puer hsaar rtaRes
icw Fttaliua fer Tcrss aboEnrmeHt cOer gaaq,
:, bstaltr tor It Mars GbsRremtut, tan Es rsat
itrfrc ~ Enl
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
ginoere / bore andre Sriffe'
elinQs.Quufurrtnter

$1,000 bisp puHDst al -. 6.
Mgitslo orfh, tn Sarmct lom Dor
nosIs yu fra 3airptt 2.
$500. 90 bisp punIst al -. u.
Hsetdl, Bius ham cate.
$4,000 bIsp euHett AZ Sarf
Anuiiou, en- Sstitnt / ca 1stnparss
tp%rrstnine I 0ethtan. ~R'HH.
$500 bIsp punbtt al Dqrs.
eAas. 2prasnt. @Isnw'os' ssts.
$500 bIsu punpti al Samss
9anta, Sadion.
$1,000 bits puHott az Jatob
Btrsbnis, en- anrmtT, feH tst iso
npii ira 0iara CitD, I ben psnttet
1ei AZ eenns etai.
$4,000 bisp puHsst af Nbas.
eassm, esfate, ION iitute si:5
pr. Time for at iaar STtfftr.
$500 blsp saaest al 4. =. Ass
cate, epion. Ssis.
$4,000 b:ss punost az ~ is mar
0immsI latter AZ tETs. SDnoea,
fem iaits priffsrns tau en- sans
% iaits BEN rtstie.
$4,000 bisS puHsst al Rrs. y.
q. atfnn, attuUatsr, DsiHa.; mse
esnas eua funss hfaots Ecu fuIsI
snps snf2iusisr ca~Ivataiis. Jue.
7isIe CO tan uesIt Iaa al De
f.055 ptrfontr, f0m III fEis Bsnsss
pr9mifr ira The Tribune ateuufm
prtffstGn insss n snfHrrfnssrHe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

g.. S]rtcrsmpcnS 7O,uori1c SOB.
ielsOno Iorleoen bleo en- Iigeino lnltf
iom ueIiortient 6pitioSong for oen
gurnle, oDgtigc aommul1cmano, mel
Oc8 ira GloeruIn. 5 bans glpltrrte
Sien1 iantleOes ON Gttermlooa8en en-
tolria Sfore al 8r0tulmttcr ira nTr
% iiprn. 9Ianbt Sc %iremmsotc por
0n9oenS Sroisrer % @lccoro'erer.
,SormanOifabet oq Here al Serreoas
lnrelicn$ Nte0lemller forsorl9, oto.
leInretS Tormano, TnttigitprctS Orb
fsrcr, Yenanlonocn og ioreuriBt cit
NGffc al 9pgOens melt rcprGIelttd.
tiuc WrnH. SGtrr$uoen bleo opcr'
raft cit IpngOe i%nutftc og OGroifltloc
8aper. GIperumo &ountunc IaUoe !
anleOning al ,SlbilPlmSOagen bcl't
iSIog. o. monGe Eripntfolt i &eirct
hop0c giort oct iuntnc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

begrdpeoc Here Wenneifcr. 6 MGn0
Orrbtes. oa s eller 8 blep laaret,
Elsie isrteS ioo bnrtig iom miIigt
meb ertratog til StodboIm. Sfignt
StudholuIs grauopdien meS Damp
ipreiter uttfom til SteSct 70 Diiinl,
ter cftrr SloenS llobril0, funOe i0n
apot iom Inlet reOoe&. &cO Citizen
pn Sdbrifen nriteu neobrGnOt. 81
ocn opfom I 2oen Gtoac. &c ileite
inareSc er iaa iIoc tilreot. at man bar
lioet Sanb ON hcrca 9eoritg. @iGr.
iabrifcr oar ioriifrct i MogocburB
for 215,O00 aroncr ~ bcifipitiIcNc
% Trbciocrr, Gor nGrpTreuOe bID
6e& pda Yagcr 1000 &itcr Sprit.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

lncO 1an,'. iaa iruo Ia1,t ioi,u. naar Ts ',ub,r
hrmtslcH.
10. For rItIq la maG BEN iamlgor Frntsis
isHoss paa en- BaEq iammcu mss TaHrne { en-
ROHDoIut- Dor FgSmDCi. bBts 3c gRU!rr It rralr
iEsrcbr la, Ual IL icubc 600 o. q Il IGL gaa
cH gang
II. 1HH'u, TOM paa roatH Fdaos itndr / Scr
btReslis mSo The Tribune, ,la bcliaet : ron
iurrtaceH.
". grr'0Nrr, iOw box glIazsGpoiis, iiIaocs
NE a. btltGIC / hEuHG BcHturycRct. The Far
mer>' Frihuu" icHhts ne III R0ata WiHH,r
apOIis Hevcs'c on for hcHuf SoUturrtucs oil IRE
u0aCt TaI. isHbt ira minneapolis sltr St gaul.
biirE regitEeTCt.
- Gb"ruHsmsHfrv. bcfGIt Fcrue fer eErHc guHs
'HrrcHCc. rgcc itH1t iErl.' RUH7osut. tIsr be
talt 5rtUusr nOasr g0'l!aaeEt, ai0sT Fem tHasu
Rgi q. ycatirgsc6e ldl.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

6 Remtttcr Dch Post ONCE Order. Express
Order. Check s1er Bank Draft. CT e. itic
arinarii,, irr Reno, iyust urrattrer,t Vrrr,
Grub tt'c fygEl Trtgt rsCH bet rr dbiOluI usbUeH
etat. AL rr1rtgsrrs tft,, ccrioW &c Ire remit
trrrr.
:. grblPg trc HcgS Ial sub Icr,s Rtmisir
0iDcr Trm Rtt ri 61ie II bfiGltr 81 for q
Mars announcement. fan L rclrirrrc I ial. outs
Sc bctGlcr s. paa ,u Bdug for 3 tiGrs HbCHHt
mtut. fan IL r~sgtiiyrrs me Iai: hUis IL bstalsr
- pan IN @aHl 'rr IRE aHrt Enhancement. fan
It UQtircTC Ter ydl, CAST rnbnu UroCc: bCtaI 50
paa an @oUN for 'cn liars 9bVuUtmeHt os 'aa II
rsltfrgubr Eal.
:. 10 tNCT HCrc sputurrcySaoe fan labe oCrcs
8cWieIS gI1ibc fpr e announcement. m,u bUf
cHotil pad a. rpa'5e RG7uCt o. NbJsEicH Val
BEN gcy'0u. Slaott faI ifaoes III.
g.. 5'Hlbe u gItWmc a. icR0r GcTcs RcmltiG
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
The Farmers Week
Tribune

Or ben t.aDte STANDS AUis. gtusr ale be ii6ite
Rpbeocr / en- 'ortiattst, IetlG ieIle6orm, uotoup
mtr 1Uer ItrSoa8 o. 6reOaB. t04 @dRse OH
Ndrrt miuorr euO sn Gent vr. Summer.
npcrt Drummer wOebolosr en- fort 6OrteQlug
al en- a oc bcoite Tcrialterr o. en- Iel al en-
iortiat ,Eortpanq. Roosart,teI % 1uuitra'
TONER al 9agcus BeaiOsubeOsr. os ulgttgf al
aft, Be bs0ite Bdr'epsrappurer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

- TaI Fan ~, fcraubr,s tutr gcEst isuscs
%ttlbdgr, c''tr az bt e 'raht ~ The TF.buneB
RGNtcr rDts y bar teslggt On }cii, iaa rsnyt.
ter VdlUat We5 ccl Hge Idi.
IS. are urcs rEo IN a q true lrs BrTHtsr
oii t~,'cubea ,aEWt ReriJR cler g}eoleEuer a.
su Famltc
Is Cs5cs aDts % EptttrrraI gtl blt0e icuot
TEN iIr mat 'cW wEltg Ert 7l TIlfc tgsc
en- ugc rfrr q rGac. la bits RE Etallmc0ig %
Grtg citcr BET gggy Rsu,sIc ,~g'f:cycs 'gt oru
Ctbeu. % Wo5tages.
II. lcHat R1H'nEreHce atlHits S~ReTeeds oeH
eftfr bette RlU!tgict % BcRRe EatuE VtI 4lE.oe
for H5uHueugnr. men iH3eR TAI otl bitBe rtsS
t~fTrrtt
y. Eftrr NJ gs bar ipIoi 10 Iougousa, lEs
oat R,T.er rstf on isrsu ia q Er abio.ui ff,er
paa. a. 4vuvgEtu q ristig ~usiBIot.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
Gn fnltnrbiituriif SpaocnSiiaing

Tor Set gQmlc Gtcr - dltia0 omfnts
tenoc forltben Sang og 8affe oa'aa
6iiflm % reore Gter - dgte5 al
bolOt / Wcni9beo3miet i 0ougiuno.i
,Sllli. Sou0 mani her erifcr at Iornlc
err @ienitonoc, iom puo CT cIlcr an
ben Moooe fon opIplc ON ipunoltc
Siner iuaiom &Ip%Ocordgtcr.
Smpffer, SsIpioqer, ontifc Msbler
% mtoet 9uSqernuO, ganrIe Seger,
Stinobreoc, 9i1eoer al 9crioner els
Ter Stc0er pdd @fer % lignet0c.