davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SnpwAYEntrunss
street.
MEETING woMENs ASSOCIATION Rice Hotel
RoPNe CONTEST Park ROpur s
~.
the evening
PARADE AND EXHIBITION Department Main street $3.50
p, m.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK sHow-oid oundnE
AUTOMOBILES AND FLowEk postponed tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
aenaral RlIaa al havana.

Havana, November l9.- General Tasker
II. Bliss. United states army. who has been
sent here to Investigate conditions with &
view 70 the negotiation o. a reciprocity
treaty between Cuba aud the United States,
arrived todsx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
rERReLrs AppoINTMENTs.
Thc.e Who win Occupy Places in the
Land Office.

Austin, Texas November 1e.--Hon. John
]. Terrell. commissioner Of the general
land orlce. has decided upon his appoint
ments and viii begin at once TO notify all
persons what disposition he has made OF
their applications. He has rendered Az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20

Votes in the last category win be divided
among at least four men-Dalsell, LIttle-
field, Payne and Burton, Ehould all Of tho
present candidates reluain in the race.
The following special from Columbus TO
local evening paper indicates that Mr..
Burton win probably withdraw, In which
event the Ohio delegation would. no doubt,
be practically solid for Cannon: The re
publican congressmen-elect Of Ohio meet
here tomorrow TO take action In regard TO
the speakership, following In this the eN'
amples of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Since Babcock Of Wisconsin has with
drawn, Cannon win get the solid support
Of these States, Since Il Is known that Mt
least three Of the Ohio congressman are FOR
Cannon, It seems practically certain that
Burton will withdraw. He can have no
possible chance without his own state is
solid. as the members OF the delegation do
not feel like losing their chances for COM
mitteeship by following hopeless candi.
date"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

that would gain for him distinction,
which would give him the right to choose
a name for himself. Neither could the
young man use the family totem, or coat
of arms, until he had proved himself a
worthy member Of the family to which it
belonged. Should he dare to use it before
he had done this, he was denounced as a
coward
The name by which a boy was to be
known rs a warrior or chief was often
revealed to him by vision. The boy. at
a certain age. was sent to the top of a
high mountain, where he was expected TO
remain alone. fasting. while he fell asleep
and had a vision. In this some animal or
D.rd was supposed TO visit him and com
municate to him his future name. As a
rule, it would be that Of the animal or
bird which appeared. with some attribute
belonging TO it. on descending the noun
tain. the boy would disclose nothing OF
what he had seen and heard. but would
watch his opportunity to distinguish him
self in a way that would bring him to the
honorable notice OF the tribal chiefs. He
might have 10 wait for years for his op-
poTtuniry. but when it came ana he had
taken advantage Of it. IL gave him th<
right to reveal his name, aud 20 be known
by it thereafter This fasting en- the
mountain alone was a severe ordeal. and
il was not all who could stand it: but
those Who gave Up the fight before ex-
haustioa brought the vision were looked
upon as moral towards. They became
the weak ones Of the tribe.
Enfa7efHr c+rtHa~7~e oF .f,sfF
are claiming that the aoll may Be utilized
TO great advantage by the mother in de-
veloping certain tendencies in her child
and correcting others. There are savage
tribes In the southern nart Of our land
where the mother from time immemorial,
has used her chnd's doll as an object les
soH JIM moral and religious training.
The cry is heard from time to time that
the training II the Indian child in The va
rious schools opened for that purpose Is a
great mistake. Facts go 20 prove the
contrary however. IN PARTS OF Pennsyi-
vauia the students from the Carlisle
school are eagerly sou9ht after during
the summer vacation. There. in farmers
families. the girls DO the work Of the
house and the bows that N the farm. In
----S N-srt- s4et-i.l-'--a4 -Astl2iLils STANDS
chem in Sood stead and makes them thor
o9Ehy reliable: and being devoted L. chill
dren and animals. they feel themselves
defrauded i they are sent 20 homes where
there are no children. The record they
have made from year 10 year IS 50 re-
rnarkalie thar TIE question has already
surFeste5 itself,
Nay we not look 70 the Indian SRI FOR
solution q TIE servant SRI question:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
INDIANS AS SERVANTS
Training They Receive in Their Chill,
hood DAYS Fits Them.


From our American Indians, a down
trodden. despised and misrepresented
race. come valuable suggestions in the
way the Indian trains his chudren-or did
train them before he met the white man.
There are tribes in which, before the
advent of the white man. lie was i
thing unknown. Children were brought
UP TO speak the truth at all times and I'M
Ore all circumstances. and with the idea
that anything else was impossible The
white trader appeared and lied to the IN
dian, VINO could not at first take IN the
meaning of il. Then the white trader
taught him what a lie could do, and. like
the Buddists Of India. he began 90 lie to
the man who lied to him. while he yet
seorned to speak anything bat the truth
u one of his own people. To him his
word was as good as his oath. Even
now there are tribes where though man
may lie about q thing once, and even
twice. It seems impossible FOR him TO do
# third time. SO that by questioning
him three times on a doubtful point the
truth may always be assured.
Some tribes have upheld a high stand
ard OF morality and personal purity In
husband OF one wife" but the girls Of the
tribe. when Of marriaseble age. have been
kept at night in a room built for the prr-
pose under ground. Here in the care Of
an old woman # the tribe. the ladder
giving aCces TO the room being removed
81 night, they were cared for until hus-
bands came TO claim them Among the
northern tribes This order OF things was
upset by the FUR trader He ridiculed the
idea Of only one wife and appealed 10 the
cnpidity Of the man by reminding him
that more wives meant more skins. Tor il
vas the wife who dressed the Skins her
husband sold 10 the fur trader.
Much has ben said about the mental du-
ties performed by the woman, but the
fact remains that the woman In many
tribes was not only revercuced but looked
Up % as helonging 70 an order OF belres
superior TO man. There were ccremonisls
IN which the women took she part Of
priests. as being more nearly approaching
the gods than men. and certain parts of
the rites We're too sacred for the Gartici-
patton or even the presence OF them.
Children were taught 20 look upon those
older than themselves with respect. and
upon aged people with reverence. Every
old man TO them was "Grand-father'
and no ohid would think os bein~ seated
while 'GraDd-faCher was standing.
Respect FOR The rights 81 The prop -tv
owner were taught from the very BEGIN
Ming. A child was made 10 understand
that doll. Toy. a nct CT anvthfrs- ONCE
given 20 another child belonged rs II mn
oispr'tedly- Even a parent would nor
think of appropriatinE a pony. dos. or
anything beionsing 20 his child. nor
would ne question the right 81 the chHd
himself 20 dispose Of f. oacs eiven 10
him. II became absolutely his property. 20
% with as he chose.
Among some tribes II was customary
70 give boys name Of which they would
be ashamed when grown. This was an
inceHuve 10 the boy 10 perform some deed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
MAJOR WARMERS son
Commits suicide ia Kansas city -
T1Llnr Inrnalre

Earsss CITY. Jazz z1-fazzsss 2. war
rsr. = y,arz cs1 SOB g Haer Haz
v-arnsr. rnts1 ststes -t ssssrrg
e1-1e zress-ssa and case rrazs rszzaa-
or - shr 8 a r. rsr sss 1fss 81
resurE acze ia stsarss Ee-issass
.assv ~ 1sa frf7s- ars rsFea sssss
trs.ses rhzt 80 eastas.s5 -rrgAirs
ygarnsr hsE ssss er-xszw Es ~ esss
ed sar ssserzs Aozrz w1ez fs-z4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Tarugh Owner BALDWIN ard ITalzef
spiars beth announced positively Fef-sr-
day that crzsatss V1uie not Ftsrt ow-
ing 70 ire slizht friuV1 ~ received fn ffe
derry friai ~ fle-isua yesterday they ar
rrares rcfav q rharse thesr -iaaE zn1
fo-i~tt they a1neaace fssf ths-e =
strong posz,sgify thst The sea q fns =
E1rfex vg - O. The rast There h7s
been a 1u'et rsm0r also taat sts fsuoas
sara Ants s-shie e. co-stils 81 Es14i-
a-ts ~ carry its ceiors ard shaf crusa.ss
= rot rally as god q coz a. EFcaiz-fs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

A-dnore. ]. ?. June 7s-Frem al a.
VICES received he-e william Z zlrt. ~
ceatldate e ths Progressive partF. s'
e. Elected eossraor. Hsz frs aye
claiming that - wll carry Fsanis coe1-
=. P s No.esys h1n~ an1 Ea4t rs
nasorssy an ee 30 o1i Ct sAs - sosss
to ee cast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
THIRTEEN IN NUMBER
Large Field Of Horses for the Ar1eri-
can Derhv

Large Field Of Horses for the Ameri-
can Derby.
Chicago. June 29.-Thirteen horses are
entered 70 start ia tomorrow American
dreby and It is likely that one or two 9TH
ers viii be added 70 the list tomorrow
morning. making one OF the largest fields
ever seen in the race The practical as
surauce Of a heavy track may D. respen-
sible for the starting ri several horses
whose owners think they VIII have a
chance in this kind u going which they
would not have under other conditions
Conditions 10 not have 70 make their final
declaration until I0 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and Il is possible that come sur
prises may 10 sprung az the last moment
The list IS au1ounced tonight. together
with the latest bet9rg follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
STORAGE.

----r-~-~---e~
STORAGE-Best and most convenient.
Only storage room OF paved street lu
the city Goods can be Inspected az any
time. Elevator IN rear. Packing 2
Speciality. Fred Menu Furniture and
Dry Storage Co. So 20 Gil l.. Douglas.
Gus Goers, Manager. l4-tu-th-fu-f
lVANTED-To store your stoves and fur
niture. Call phone egl-3 r. ~ Jac-
ques Furniture Co.
Is4-frl-sun -sgcd-tf
dry. cool basement o.
track. Otto Weiss 1a5 S. Mead- li-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Nevssparsr waits

AZ tho What does the T.
ser renalad you ofe" asked the mother e
httle Dorothy. expecting. q course. she
would say kitty why. replied
Dorothy seriously. he reminds me of q
barber 7ole-''-ohio State Journal.
derstanl. said she owner & TIE hue
Devil. that SOU ran over q nan yes~
terdav- Nothing Il the kina replied
TIE little man. Who Is winning fame with
his Rcd Fash. 1t was only tea-year-
old giEi- Chicago Record-Heraid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

EUk SALf.- -
SPECIAL. PRICES.
1905 y Topeka 9 rooms all modern con-
veniences. east front and corner. 81 %
II. front by l5o Il. deep, new barn
rents NJ $50. price, $1,000. only 80
down. subject 70 S3-aap mortgage neeu
not assume the mortgage.
1906 y Lawrence. new s-ruon brick
house. an convenicnces, barn. % Z-a IT.
front by $50 q. deep. corner; rents at
$50. price. S441. only $500 down, deed
subiecS 70 $3.50 mortgag sc. need not as
sumo.
2g-2t DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
CLASSIFIED
WANT
Continued from Fifteenth Page,

FOR SALE-A gcod. well improved. 3
room cottage. barn. fruit trees. shrubs,
- 1set Iront. Price reasonable terms
easy. Gail az % y. Main for infor-ns-
ticn- 1e-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

FOR SALE-Splendid S-room cottsge.
modern IN every respect. IN choicest
part OF North Market. 3 feet front
can quote a very low price.
Three beautiful east front lots. just
north of Tenth Street. shade; special
bargain at 500 each.
Four fine lots just above Murdoch on
Wabash avenue. AZ SIS each.
Three lots on College Hin, $40 feet from
car line SI00 each.
Modern cottage on North Emporia, 5
large rooms, pOrches. barn. - feet.
Cottage, : rooms. an up IN shape, ~
feet. shade and fruit. Must be sold this
week VIII net IL per cent on invest
ment- Price, for few days. SeoV close
IN.
Four-room cottage. barn. carriage
house. chicken house. fine bearing fruit.
8 east front lots. $50.
Ten east front lots with shade. on H.N-
side avenue, 3 blocks fTom car llne SO
each.
Modern. new, 5-room cottage. 50 feet, on
corner. near Washington school. WI
rent for SIS. Price. with easy terms,
$3.50.
-Four desirable east front lots. on Ar
kansas avenue. IT Twentieth street, 80
Two lots on Ohio. near Seventeenth
street IS each
A. c. DICKSON. 10 y Main Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

LOST Fraternity pin. Phi Gamma Delta.
Probably lost on Seventeenth street. Jiist
east Of Arkansas avenue. winter VIII
return 10 Gordon oldham, - n haf-
ket street. and receive reward. a-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
one six-room house. CITY water; shade.
fruit. % feet on one q the best streets
in the city: q snap -..--....--.-..-.. 81 50
one seven-rOon house gas. electric
lights. furnace. bath. closet. sewer con-
nections. cement walks. cellar, scod
barn, 80 feet .-.----. $ 80
To move one building. SzX5i feet -S-V
Lots in all parts OF the city cheap.
This is no closing out or receivers
sale bat we can beat any prices made
by such firms.
II you want your house insured don't
fail 10 call on RS.
G. X. SPENCER REALTY Co.
e7-tf 21i East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
ABsTRAcToRs.

4 BSTRACTS 70 farm ard city property
No charge for Information as 20 title.
C.. i. Quincy. l45 y. Main street.
Ig2-tu-flt-sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
No 50 Glenn avenue. West Side: =
room 2-story house. with barn ana fruit
and II good repair. 75x10a feet. one hlock
from street car and Friends University,
owner leaving town Price. $50. Want
an offer quick
WHEELER & KELLY.
is East First Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

CLASSIFIED
WANTS
&&&~~~@~ ~@ 80 90
JOHN NJ. Observation-Disclosures and
SaPeriHteae.tns. gcneral contractor sn2
builder Estimates furnished Prices
reasonable. For plans and specifications
Se.epnene ~. ~ West RoIgi4S.
s-we-fr-su-u
GREATEST BARGAIN SALE q chill
CFen chairs desks side-coartS. ots-
Sto5es. TOYS OF 81 kinds. doll esos.
cradles. &c: less than nrst cost. hzif
prieSS- Come euick. They must 50, AZ
- \. Aain street A-it
RENTS WILL Buy 4 HoAls-
We make Su1a-t loans on small houses
amounts equsl 70 rent pai1- interest as
low IS per cent. 60 commissions Buy
a home. and on our plan pay fer u VIII
DEAN GORDON
HARNESS FOR SAIE-Thrse setts az
heavy, IL inch grace. Concord. iva
sets IL inca wagon harness. tnree sets
lsAs cesn-e. ivy s'tts cQ,sFe er carriRgs
harness with harrc collar. zen setts
single harness. al hand made and -
No oak leather. WIN seN them QUE
g cost ~ material and work. a oarcaia
tcr the prices you can oay tnera az
Also a ict OK heavy. Irish ara scotch
team collars. hair-factd al a bargain
at kalmer's Harness ana Tr1rk store.
- y. Main street Si-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
PATENTS


PAT IN lS-Iateutca ANA uapatented in-
yenticns bought and sold. Lueas s. Ce..
ST. Louis SIC. s-E-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

SUMNER TUTORING IN an branches. BY
SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

PANTS SPECIALTIES- Closing out many
eood values save you 81 per cent On
any @ofk. Wichita 4aiioTlng Co,. 81
r.. Douglas. Ef-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

HARNESS FOR SAEE-Thrse sets o.
heavy, ~ inch trace. Concord. IVA
sets IL iacA VaEon harness. tnree sets
ISHt Coanle. Two sttts Clare ur clEri8Ee
harness. with harnc collar. ten setfs
single harness. al hand made and -
81 cost Of material AMI wcrk a c.trcaia
Tor the prictS you can bay sncra AZ.
Also a lot OK heavy. Irish ara scotch
at Falmer's Harness ana q'r1srk sstnre
90 y. Maiu street M-lt
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
Frettir Fra Minnesota.

TzdarJ:r:-St60ugt bliovi6ri, py6
j0r6, ekkert bret komi6 enn a pessu
hausti.
Uppskern:-Hveiti um Is bushel til
.jafna6ar: hafrar, 40 bushel; bygg, 1910;
h0r, Is Is bushel. Mais i lGlegra lagi
sOkum haustfrosta.
Prisnr::-Hveiti &c. bushelio; hafrar
&c.; bygg $780,; h0r $1.05; mails SEC.
Nautgripir 2-3c. pundio; swim, $5.15 hver
100 pund; sau6t6, Sc. pundio: smj0r, $780,;
egg, 19c.
Verz1um er me6 fj6rugasta mott, enda
velli0an mikil hja f6lki alment, svo meira
err h@gt a6 leggja ser til af p#gindum
l1fsins en- a0ur.
SGmkomur:-S6ra Hans B. Thorgrim-
sen fra Akra, N. D., for snemma 1 man
u6inum her um bygoirnar og hGlt trd-
lnalafundi med s0fnu0unum her.
S0fnu6urinn / Minneota hefur booi0
blum Islendingum / nylendunni 40
koma til sin til hat16arhalds og skemt-
mar MI a pakkarhatioinni, 81. ,. M. Er
b1ist vio fj6lmenni og fj6lbreyttu hatl6-
arhaldi. er stahda s allan daginn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
"NORTH COAST LIMITED"
Every Day of the Year.

The Northern Pacific takes pleasure
in announcing that their popular train,,
the "North Coast Limited" will be con-
tinued during the winter.
This broad %yestibuled, steam heated,
electric lighted train, with its model
observation car equipped with the most
modern conveniences, such as parlor,.
reading and writing rooms, library Of
choice books, supplemented with the
latest magazines and illustrated papers,.
buffet, bath room, barber shop and CARD
rooms; with standard Pullman and tour
ist sleeping cars 1.-THE former with two,
berth lights in each section), as we'll as,
handsome day coaches, guarantees the
travelling public service between St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth and Fargo, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
absolutely unrivaled. Two through trains,
daily between St. Paul and Portland
supplemented by the Burlington's
Special running daily between Kansas.
City and Seattle, via Billings, is the most
complete transcontincutal passenger
service now offered the travelling public.
Chas. s. Fee, Gen. P. g. Il. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01

Laxdal %kaupma6ur, Fri5rik K%ristjansson
kaupma6ur og Einar Hj6rleifsson rit-
stj6ri. Miklu leiri s0ttu fundinn en- inn
komust / fundarsalinn. Fundarstj0ri var
XII. J6nssou og h6lt ra6u 1 fundarlok, en-
frummBlandi Pail Briem. AUX peirra
t6ku til mails: Einar I%Ij6rleifsson, Frb.
Steinsson, b6ksali, OF Stefan St~efansson.
Svolatandi fundarsampykt ger6 i emu
hlj66i:
Med pvi az fundurinn er sannf@r0ur
UNI, az einlegir framfaramenn s6u / BAD
um Peim pingfokkum, er pj60in veitti
fy]gi vi6 s10ustu kosningar og
Med pvl az ham litur svo 4, SEN pa6
Sc afarmikilsvert fyrir pj6oina a pessum
tlmum, a0 deilur pBr fall ni6ur, sem
sta6i6 hafa me6 henni si6ustu ar,
pa skorar ham a islenzku bl00in, az
rB6a landsmal %framvegis af h6gvar6,
hptta gersamlega 0llum uppnefnum a
fokkunum og 0llum gets0kum / gar6
einstakra mamma, og lata niour falla ALTAR
deilur lit af peim nahum, sem radio hef-
ir veri6 til lykta eoa MEM orai6 sam
mlla um 4 alpingi.
Enn fremur skorar fundurinn & 0nnur
hGru6, a6 lata til sin TAXA / s0mu att or
pessi fundur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
b. M, a6 bra til kulda, og MI komio da-

b. M, as bra til kulda, og MI komio da-
l1ti6 snj6f0l.
Uppskera a pvl sve6i, sem 1slendingar@
byggja, med %jafnasta og beta mott, og
goo nyting a 0llu. Hveiti fra 10 til 40
bushel af ekrunni; jafna6artal a a0 gizka,
fra 20 til IS bushel. Vesturundan hefurr
uppskera DRUGGIST a6 nokkru leyti, eink-
um h0r, sem SENT Var sac.
1slendingar, sem s6ktu UNI emb@tti /,
Pembina county, na0u allir kosningu..
Sveinn Thorwaldsson sveitar-ytirskoo-.
unarma5ur; Magnds Brynj6lfsson, r1kis-
l0gmaour, og Petur j.. Skiold, pingmao-
ur.* Magnds B%rynj6lfsson var him eini
Dem6krati, sem naoi kosningu, fyrir ut
an sk0lastj0ra, er hafoi engan m6ts@kj-
anda.
DR.. B. j. Brandsson kom helm dr.
Nor6uralfu fer0 sinni SENT / s16asta man
u0i, og er tekinn til starfa / Edinburg
/ felagi med DR.. David Bell, sem koms
fra Winnipeg / fyrra vetur og hefur verbs
her. sloan.
Leikhukkur "Skuldar', fra Winnipeg.
for UNI 1slenzku byg0ina i vikunni, sem
leio me0 "Pernlllu". Ham lex davel, en-
um leikinn s%jalfan sJindist sitt hverjum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
Brief fra
e
Edinbnrg, N. d., 10. nov. 1902.

Edinburg, N. d., 10. nov. 1902.
Tj6arfarl6 I sumar og haust hefur YER
ID pa0 beta i mamma minimum. St0ougir
purkar fra pvl fyrri part sumars par til
SENT 1 okt6ber, 40 litinn rigningaka1a
gcr0i, a6 ems n6g til 40 hjalpa p]ngingu
og b1a j0r6ina betur undir veturinn.
Sioan purviori og tyo j6r6 bar til 8.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
Deilur Bla6anno.
Eftir "Nordurlandi":

Eftir "Nor6urlandi":
[ %gRrkveldi val haldinn / b%arnask0la-
hlsinu her Akureyri fundur til pess 40
rB6a um framkomu bla 6anna + stj6rn-
nahum. Fundarbooendur voru: Pail
Briem, amtma6ur, XII. J0nsson sy;sluma0-
ur, Stefan S%tefansson kennari; Eggert
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
kosningarnar
(Ni6url. fra 5. bls.)

(Ni6url. fra 8. bls.)
p0lit1skt skrum, ems og PAD q Hmm bog
inn err p6litlsk lygi, a0 Roosevelt half
teki0 a6 ser malefni namamanna til pess,
a6 koma ser / mjdkinn hja pj6oinni.
Sa%nnleikurinn er sd, az pv1 er YER beet
faum SEQ, a6 forsetinn skarst i leikinn
meo verksfallsm0nnum, af pv1 ham er
starfsms6ur mikill og draoinn, og gat
ekki setio hja og horft a er aorir b0roust;
en- vei:ti peim liz, er honum virtist hafa
rGtt NAL a6 verja, pratt fyrir pa6, po
sumir helztu aokksforingjar Republicans
reyndu ao letja ham pess, og seg6u hon
UNI, 40 hollast mundi ver6a fyrir hans
p6'it1sku frantic, 40 ldta verA falli6 af-
skiftalaust, pvl au6menn vBru heilla-
drjdgastir vinir vic kosningar. pj66in var
pakklat forsetanum fyrir a6geroir hans /
Pessu mali, og eff forsetakasningar hef0u
fari0 fran retta haust, pa hef0i HIN Xix
lega goldi0 Roosevelt sjalfum r1kulega
me0 atkvpGagrei0slu til forsetatiynar.
En- Republicans fokkurinn atti alls
engar pakkir skili6 fyrir malami0lun
forsetans, og .er ekki l1klegt, a6 ping
MEM pcirra half gratt m0rg atkv@oi
hennar vegna. Pao getur verio, az /
Pennsylvania half peir fengi6 teiri at
kvaoi, en- ella hef0i or6i0; enda p6tt
Pennsylvania sc og half lengi verio re-
publikanskt r1ki. Verkfallio haf0i mikil
ahrifa k%osningarnar New York. En- par
voru pao ekki a6geroir Roosevelts for
seta, heldur sko0anir Dem6krata, sem
efdu hokk Republican,. Dem6kratar
l0g6u PAD til %stefnuskra sinni, a6 kola-
namar yr6u framvegis eign stjornarinnar.
En- PAD varo til ress. a6 fjendur peirra
baru peim a bryn, a0 peir v@ru or6nir
s6slalistar, og teim t6kst a6 fela marga
kj6sendur meo peirri grylu, svo reir
por0u ekki ao greioa atkvmBi med
Dem6kr6tum.
l Minnesota, sem lengi hefur veri6
republikanskt riki, unnu Republikanar
a6 heita ma alger0ann sigur. peir kusu
r1kisstjora med afar-miklum meirihlut
atkv@oa, og at niu fulltrt1um til sam
bandspingsins kusu peir alta. Finn er
Dem6krati,
l Norour-Dakota kusu Republikanar
r1kisstjora og ba6a fulltr1ana dr sinum
f1okki. En- rao riki sendh a6 ems two
fulltr1a Representatives, til sambands-
pingsins. Allir Islendingar, sem bu6u
sig fran til kosninga par, i 1okki Repub-
>likana, na6u kosningu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01

*Stefdn Eyj6lfsson, sem. geti6 var UNI,
1 s1oasta blaoi, a0 s#kti um ringmenzku,,
var6 ekki / vail pegar til kom, fyrir pa,
s0k, al nafn hans komst ekki 4 kj0rskra
/ taka tlo, af einhverri vanga umsjonar-
nefndarinnar.-Ritst.