davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
The New York congressman's Retort.

1t is said that the la,e Amos J. Cum
mings, at the time President Harrison oc-
cupied the White House, went there one
morning to see him. Maj. Halford, after
the New York member had been waiting
an hour, went over to him and said:
.! am awful sorry, but you can't see
the President
By this time Mr.. Cummings was at
white heat for having been kept waiting
so long, and when Maj. Halford had con-
cluded, he dramatically exclaimed:
that?'
The National tribune., 1902-07-17
President Roosevelt's Books.
CLOTH 81 A VOLUME.

American dea % % V9s 4 rsS % s =
Machine Politics and the vicePresdency. ,.. 10
administration: sas
s"' character ' Poorer Brother
] % ss s"s s 'sss Tss ss ss:;s s .', sy %
The Wilderness Hunter ns s" of on bunting @ sn @ $ and the
aims Particular attention given this
Hunting the Grsy % a Hn @ s s a Ssns sa Of @ % 1"s' o s np# and tits
senr Bno e " Maintain % the % care are nS % chapters hunting the Black
o himself
Hunting Trips of Ranchman Ssses ps Tss @ the
an l sa %
boom
% ~as @ 3 ssos ] @ stirring hunting trip which Afforded what the
Hunting Trips on Plains and Mountains. ] Ano volume of en-
aD aaoshs sventune @ Ts
as ;sss Ss Ssss ] s' the
The Naval War of 1872 Part ] sFs ] i s1s" 5
the Pery'v Victory.
The Naval War of 1872 Part H. sasssss s o
ss @ sSsss Ssas
| "' s % ne ns s' TIN sa@y @S% :%ss their % % @
0Ff ing
seS es % Res a s @ 6aa
Winning of the West Part H. 5 mass the Great eat E
s ss9'" 9 0'''''" the ' ~ War " the Northwest cah
Winning of the West Part ILL., ns % %ssn
the
Regulars
Winning OF the West Part w. % Isnsn & settlers after the
for atehood ->oi
Winning OF the West. Part v % Te Nthw INV Territory
"o
Winning OF the West Part W. n 9sss and nd Land Ian
Western Br
Fa West, ANP"-'''0''
ahe r'g notes contents the al
ndian tprss-t
the deadly
and dtreahero sfes
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE $50 Pennsuluania
The National tribune., 1902-07-17

The Main Point
"She hasn't much of a figure, has shef'
mo, but her father has"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Democratic
Club at Martins
burg.

The Bryan Stevenson Democrat
ic Club of Martinsburg met Mon
day night and passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas, BY an awful calamity
death has claimed our bright and
gifted Representative, Hon. Rhodes
Clay, and
Whereas, BY his brave, upright
and honorable life he won our es-
teen and was held by us as Il
leader among men; and
Whereas, The Democratic party
has lost an able and untiring
worker for its principles, and we,
the people of Audrain county, Il
faithful friend, therefore he it
Resolved, That we, the Demo
cratic Club of Martinsburg now
assembled do hereby deplore the
untimely death of Hon. Rhodes
Clay and in the tenderest way pos
sihle do extend to the bereaved
family our hearty sympathy; and
to our fellow citizens of Audrain
county, Missouri, We express our
common feeling and pain that one
so bright, SO brave and so true has
been taken from us. BE it further
Resolved, That II copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this club, copy sent
to the family of deceased, and that
the same he published in the Mex
leo papers and the Martinsburg
Enterprise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

REFERRING to that shooting in this
city last Thursday the jefferson
City Tribune editorially says:
Young Americans, especially that
Young element of the Southern
school, need to learn how to get
away from the traditions of their
fathers, cease to carry their tenn
per in their hands, endure II good
deal, keep cool head, and remem-
Der that there are better ways of
righting wrongs or of indicating
self than the weapons of warfare
When we come to this we shall
have conserved more of happiness
and avertcd more of sorrow in the
world"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

MISSOURI needs a stringent law
against the carrying of pistols and
concealed weapons. We might
copy after South Carolina in this
regard. In that State pistols may
not be kept in stock by dealers, the
fine for possession of one being
5000 and Imprisonment, the same
as with those carrying them. 1t
is expected that within year this
law will result in the disarming of
fully 10000 persons in South Car
DINA. And with that many lives
will be saved alsOi Give us law
like that in this State, quick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17
THE INQlES

The Coroncr's inquest was called
Friday. The inquiry was with
closed doors. The following tes-
titled:
The first witness called was DR..
W. W. Macfarlane. "I am a
physician. | knew nothing of the
trouble until it was over. | heard
shots from my office. saw
Rhodes Clay on the couch III DR..
Crawford Office from 3 TO , min
utes after the shooting. | exam
incd him and found one wound
that passed through the chest +.
The ball entered on line between
the nipples, one inch to the right
of the median line, and made its
exit I inches below the external
line OF the aXilla. There was an
other wound through the bi-eps
muscle of the left arm, the ball
striking the ribs, but not entering
the chest cavity. Mr.. Clay did not
speak after reached the office. |
saw Mr.. Barnes two hours after
the shooting. He was at home and
had two wounds, one in the
knuckle of the little finger on his
right hand, the other was in the
right forearm, following the bone
to the elbow, where the bullet was
removed. The wound was such, |
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

Col. Green Clay and &. w.
Batterton are talked of to succeed
Rhodes Clay as the Democratic
nominee for Representative. a
dispatch from this city to n st.
Louis paper says that Secretary of
State Sam b. Cook is urging Col.
Clay's candidacy. The latter has
not yet announced his intentions
regarding the matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

SENATOR Lodge, in an address
before the Yale graduating class,
condemned the election of sena-
tors by popular vote,-
would lead to Il revolution gov
eminent, weaken the states MS n
whole and aid the advance of an
injurious centralizatisn." Oh,
that man Lodge, he knows bet
ter. Out here in Missouri, espe-
cially, if it would be as bad ms
he says, he will simply have to
show us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

THERE ought to be a growing
demand if it is not already
here for marriage laws which
will insure greater publicity for
prospective marriages.
In France, it is said, persons
contemplating matrimony must
have their names posted for at
least three weeks beforehand and
as a result, bigamy is practically
unknown and desertiOn immedi-
ately after marriage, is reduced
to minimum.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17
RHODES CLAY KILLED.
Shot by a Fellow Attorney,
&. A. Barnes.

Rhodes Clay, representative in
the Legislature from this county
and recently renominatod for the
second term, was shot and fatally
wounded last Thursday afternoon
at about , o'clock by Clarence A.
Barnes. Mr.. Clay died an hour
later.
We leave the witnesses at the
Coroner's inquest to tell minute
details. Merely mention here that
two large holes in the plate glass
window at the postofficc tell part
Of the story of the shooting as
done by Barnes and three holes in
windows in the lntelligencer Office
building across the street to the
northeast striking so wide apart
show how Clay shot and how
wildly.
Barnes had the top of one
knuckle shot away on his right
hand and another ball entered be-
tween the knuckles on the same
hand and ranged up thru the arm
to the elbow where it lodged and
was removed. Clay was shot in
the breast, in the left upper arm
and also received Il superficial
wound on the right side of his
back.
The happening was a terrible
blow to both families, and no
event in recent years has so stirred
this city and the entire county.
The mother of the dead man
was at the grave of another son III
the cemetery when the awful news
was brought her. She got to her
dying boy Il half hour before his
last breath, tho it is not known.if
he recognized her he never spoke.
The trouble is supposed to have
grown out of a business transac-
ton and law suit between Col.
Green Clay and the firm of Lake
nan & Barnes. Rhodes was attor-
ncy for his father and Clarence
represented Lakenan & Barnes.
There were some publications
sometime since which helped ag-
gravate the trouble also.
Rhodes Clay was born on a cot
ton plantation in Bolivar county,
Miss, in 1915, and came to his ia
TIERS place in this city about
twenty years ago. He was edu-
Gated in st. James military acId-
envy at Macon, the Mexico high
school, the Missouri military acad-
envy in this city, Princeton uni
yersity, university of Virginia at
Charlottesville, Va, and law de-
partment at Washington univer-
sity. He was admitted to the bar
FIVE years ago, and engaged in the
practice of law in this city. Two
years ago he was elected to the
Legislature from this county on
the Democratic ticket, and was re-
nominated this year. He was
member of the Episcopal Church.
Rhodes Clay was the author of the
bill in the last Legislature which
gained such wide comment separa-
ting State and local taxes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

Two little waits stood on our
streets last Saturday while their
father lounged in saloon.
1t was pitiful sight-a sad
comment on civilization. Oh this
whiskey biz, it has such a NOR
alizing effect and is such a rev
enne getter!
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

A DISPATCH in a St. LOUIS paper
says that the friends of q. w.
BattertOn, of Western Audrain,
are urging him to become candi-
date for the Legislature, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Rhodes Clay, and that he is con-
sidering the matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

SENATOR Cockrell says he is
against the annexation of Cuba
He wants to give the Cubans n
chance to work ont the problems
before them. Thinks the Re
public will. Cockrell usually takes
the right stand on any question.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

THOSE - inhabitants of Thomp-
son will be bringing libel suit
against the kensas City Star.
Thompson did nothing more than
send big delegation to the Cen
tralia celebration.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

Is the apportionment of the
school moneys for the state for
1902 Audrain county, with an en-
umcration of 6 ,4Sl children, gets
81, S22 20, and the other counties
get like appointments. Poor old
Democratic Missouri!
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

LITTLE Cuba will have an exhibit
Mt the Worlds without the
Republican politicians scare her in
to the notion that she can do
nothing, in any line, without she
is n part of the United States.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

"IF it be possible, as much as
lieth in you, live peaceably with
all men" That's the way some of
the outside papers are commenting
on Mexico's awful tragedy last
Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

JAMES M. Siebert declares again
that he will not be Il candidate to
succeed himself on the State Dem
Ocratic committee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

THE Chicago strike among 10,
600 freight handlers is costing, it
is said 81 900, 900 day to the
merchants of that city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

MAYOR Tom l.. Johnson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is spoken of rs
as Il probable candidate for the
Presidency in 1904 on the democrat
ic ticket. johnson is a good one
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

THE Springfield convention by
a large majority vote indorsed
the Kansas City platform. Right,
of course.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

No rain this week so far to inter
fere, and the farmers are getting
their oats and wheat safely garner
ed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

THE county Jail property is bad
~ needing Il little substantial re-
pairing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

pillar. | spoke to him. This was
not over three minutes before the
shooting. | did not see Barnes
before trouble" Witness did not
know if Clay had been drinking.
j. Nj. kelso: ri knew Clay
when ! saw him; | do not know
Barnes. | saw an alteration near
postot1icc Thursday. | was stand
ing near Curry 4 LaFon's real es-
tate office. heard two shots;
there was slight pause, and they
were firing so fast that no man
could have counted them. Barnes
was stepping backward. As he
stepped from the sidewalk he fell
backward. Mr.. Clay went around
the corner. Before got up there
Barnes was up and had picked up
the pistol. When | first saw the
parties they were about 10 or -
feet west of the main entrance to
the pOstotfie. The combatants
were four or five feet apart.
Barnes had face toward the south
west; his right arm was extended
firing. Clay, when first saw him,
had his arm extended firing. Clay
was advancing, Barnes was step
ping back. After Barnes fell Clay
pointed his pistol at Barnes and
then turned and walked away. |
could not tell who fired first or
last"
II. j. Kelso: "I know Clarence
Barnes aud Rhodes Clay. | saw
Clay and Barnes engaged in an al
tercatiOn. ] was in front of Curry
& LaFOn's office. My attention
was attracted by shooting. There
were several shots fired saw a
man fall and a man standing over
him with a revolver pointed at him.
/ ran toward them. saw that the
man who had fallen was G. A.
Barnes, who got up with his pistol
in his left hand and walked north.
The man who | suppose was Clay
was standing, | think, about half
way between the two north doors.
| think Barnes was walking back
wards"
DR.. W. w. Macfarlane was re-
called: II have, since testifying
Friday, examined the body of
Rhodes Clay The examination
was made Saturday night at the
cemetery. Among those present
were Coroner Bird gford, M. f.
Crawford, c. T. Varnon, j. X.
Fritts, }. +. Hutton, c. X. Lup-
ton, Il. ID. Rodgers, Col. Green
Clay, Robert Crawford and others.
In my examination Friday de-
scribed two wounds. In my see
ond examination | found three
wounds. DR.. Hutton conducted
the autopsy. The third wound,
in addition to the ones | have de-
scribed, was n superficial wound
on the right side of his back, three
inches from the spine, 12% inches
below the shoulder, IL inches
long and very superficial, not en-
tirely thru the skin; just enough
to take off the skin. The wound
was as wide as my finger and was
oval shaped at the ends. From
my personal knowledge and the
appearance of the wound co uld
not tell from what direction it was
fired. | think that it was Il gun
shot wound"
William l.. Bryarly; II own a
lunch room north east from the
post Office about 80 feet. | saw
part of the trouble between Clay
and Barnes. was seat ed at the
outer edge of the walk in front of
my place of business. At the first
sound of shooting | east my eyes
in the direction of the shooting. |
could not tell who fired first or
last shot | did not notice any
pause between shots. When |
looked up Barnes was standing on
Il square of granitoid in the cross
ing leading nrth, Clay was at
outer edge of walk in front of post
Office and very short distance
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17
THURSDAY. JULY II, 1902
CTR down the weeds.

THIS has been a great week for
the farmers in their hay and oats
fields.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

Entered at the Postotlicc ut Mexico,
Mo-, AS second class matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-07-17

John Beal, Editor and Proprietor.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Sommer.Romfor
EorbcrcS lem til Set parme geir.

8eb m fuloitPnbig SrofoIt paa Sen.
ne Stb al Garet fan man ipttc Scge.
met iitonh til meb Setbeb at flare Jig
eienuem 5ommerpormen.
Gin Iifalo paa 8isb, Boteter %
tpngrc Iegemsnppnrmenbe aoit o.
brug iaoOan 3oit, iom nGrer 2egemct
% afgiper HeieroeItprfe til Siernen
% Reroeiuitemet.
en- meQet appetitIia oq iunb Srofoit
fan IopeS of @rapes9tut$ og Slsbc,
ettbeI Sr1,st % maaife TO bIsofogtc
sGg; bette 0taItio oil ofgipe fuIh
Stprfc % grn9rtra inbtiI oct n9ite,
% oct bor en- m9rfelie 8irfrirg poa
2egemet i parmt Seir. Sitif, at Sc
Geaer t 2egemet. DC mi bpgser op,
bill pare no paa Sontmeren. ie beripr
til at buQqe ben SIaaS, Der biora9cr
til at hoIoe 2eeemet fisIist oe Soue.
Oct fart. q
ct Yuub 8rape.gtlitS ~itoeboIoer
mere Ntprine - iom Spitemet fan
ubiorberc = enb 10 Gltuh 8iso, uoen
Of Den ircmbringer ben iuore &arme,
JON aiS6et sisr. % iom man iau sier.
lie cuifer at uubgao / Den parmeite
Gerio6e. Gens rise, oeiIige Smog,
bportil fomtmer Den beIifate Ssoue al
8rape Sugar. aisr en- iaaoon Het be.
boaelia for Den melt frGSne.
Zen @rape.4uts, De moOtoeer II
8rooernmunoen, er f9r0ia til at Ter
pere&, "a oen er bIet grunhigt togt Z:
6abritcn al "Soob grpcrtS"; berpeb
ogiaa @armen i'm apguiuget o.
a~nitrengalien meS at tillnue et orSi.
nRrt Mdaltib.
On 6ormaSrins ira Den aanle Sro'
toit til cit iaabon oil foririifc % itprfe
Spitcmet poa en- o~perraifenoe @aaoe
% iptte Fem iitanb til al npoe Sont.
mereuS SorneieIier poo en- fomiortu.
bel MtaaSs. meoens SereS genbcer.
iom bar Iepet pad en- onben ToaSe,
itabis ptl saa % pore 90 ioeSe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
San lepc al SOFAS.

3 "gIfiIstlrno &1triren" or opitiIlei
Spsresmaolet: "8an en- Samilie leot
at Smaabrug?" gn Stationsmeiter
/ Sellebereo, @ier Of. De befienott
"Seaebergabsns", ~iparer:
8lanot minore Spr uil ieg til
Sorobruserne efter egen @rfaring an
befaIe SONS al pbIe &acer, bpiIte III
ferIis bill brirse Smaabrugerne tor
re SnbtRgt emo noget anoet, foritoIai
at DC paSies sobt. Gar leg / en- min
Gre Soro6ritsers Sitting, piloe leg
BEN Sio, ga Sorobruserens IrbeioC
poa @runo al De flimatiife 5orboIe
er aibruot. uoeluffenoe ilaa mig pao
SsnieapI, o. ieg ituISe iiffert meo o.
1robufter, iom lao oS iige $50 SONS
affaIter, lei isbe 6amilien, ON oenne
bcitoO al 8 Terioner. aligepd lfnloe
ieg iaa Sio tiloperS til andre Ting.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

ifitlbe fremfsre tit s@rinbe. gnbelia
begpnote ba en- al Dem, Tom ieg osiad
bapoe antaget for 8oipob eler Serer,
at tale | en- burtie oe brutal Gone.
San iagoe rent no, at ban % bans
Solf bar &spere, til bpem R9tS al
ale St9noer bapbe Fltttet fig. san
tiIfsiebe, at De boobe fanset os for
at faa 2siepenge for os, og at Ri oilbs
blipe boIbt / Sangenifab, inbtiI bisie
bar betolt.
Seq iaa fra BEN enc Of WRnberte til
BEN onben % tpnfte: San meb Oct
forte, pilbe Soar er pift en- Sportier,
ban meo oct t9tte Saar en- Ssbe %
@oipoben ielp en- Wafebonier.
@oipooen iagoe berpau msrft til
mig: "Sois Gsiepengene life bfiper
betolte, iaa er Der en- &l,gle / gereo.
ifab til big % en- til otg." timber DC
iibite Orb pegeSe ban paa Sru 3ilfa.
s De fsrite Gage al bort S~angenifab
faIbte Ri ~inobproes 8oipoben "ben
onoe Ianb", men bette fortiatte ri
life meo til bort 5ansenIfabs Slut.
ming.
Snben 8oipooen gift, aboorebe han
os pna oct in6itPn6iaite MOB Of giera
oct ringeite Sorisg paa Iugt, eGler at
foretaae os noget, iom fun6e bringe
&soerne / Sore. @iorbe oi BET, pilSe
ri ubarmbiertigt blipe ifuot neb. Sea
Woa6e, ban hoilfen De trueoe os / Dor
afmaat, fpIote mig / ben @rao meo
Soragt at leg uben 8rpgt iagoe bet
til Dem, at De ielp bapSe aniparet for,
at oe bopoe bersoet os ben al @uo
Ifipnfebe SrtbeO, oe of De lelo maat:e
fiube paa en- llbnei, til at gioe os Fri.
ri uiloe giere alt bort I'll, at bette finn.
be ife, og pi oilbe lure paa erboer Gel
ligbeb til Slllst. Seq ia8oe bam Der.
npit, at Ri oilbe bline b9pneoe forf9r.
beliat, 6eriom Ser bIep frummet CT
Soar paa bort Sopeo.
gfterat De iioite Orb oar oerlebe,
ipiirgte ieg I9nbene, bpor Itore Ssls'
penaene ifi,loe bore. 6ereren tos
ct 9rebomilag op al 2ommen, tfrep
noaet berpaa og rufte oct til en- al De
andre. Genne siorbe en- 3otis paa
8apiret og loo BET gaa oibere til ben
treble, Der, efterat ban ligeleSes bapoe
aipet BET lin Baategning, rafte Oct til.
bage til Ssreren.
Serpaa iagbe berne: "8i bar be-
iluttet OF forlange fem og tpoe Suitnoc
Bnno / 2siepenge, % ri oil beboloe
eber, inStil Dc er betaIte. Sois bette
life fer, oil s bIipe ifltot, forot Soft
fun f~crItaa, at ri life er of ips8e meo."
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Rone Qlfons.

Gen iponfe @cianbtifabsiefret9r
Brito bar / e franif glno | anleo.
nins al en- leiligbebsois gentarfning
Il gIaoet ON 8ong aIfons' llnsoom
ifreDet ON ungOommelise aonger paa
Dem ipanife Grone. Song alfons oil
peo i'm Srcnbeitlselie enbog bore 9l-
Ore END monge al line 5orgipngere.
Den ipanife Statsforianting af 1903,
1912 og 1869 iatte aonsens Sub.
mpnoigbeo til oct attenoe Iar. Stats-
fo~rfatninsen al 1887 og 1916 latte
5ulompnoiabeben til II aar, og efter
ben msiaIoenOe 6orfatning inotra.
Der ben meD 16 Iars aIoeren.
SpsrgsmuaIet ON 6lIompnoigbeo
bar oite pGret omitriot i Spanien, os
mango auereOe / oeres garnoom fro-
neoe aonger bar beiteset Sroren, fsr
De Dor fplSt 90 ahr. Sufant DON
Suan, Der isotes 1859, erflGreoes al
lin Saber Senrif Den Inoen iltano til
meS oct femtenoe adr at opertage He.
gjeringen eiter. BAN "paa @runb al
jim sooe Iemmefraft os line Ipftelige
anl9g." Sem glar efter osbe Senrif
ben anoeu % fulgtes paa Sronen al
Den tppeanrige Soban ben 5srite.
9fnnes Sen, Senrif Den Srebie, par
oeo 6uberen3 Do finn II aar gam.
mel, men BERNIE bapbe faitiat hans
6ldbmpnbighcb til IA aar. Wen oa
ban enonil manglebe 2 Waaneoer /
benne aloer, maatte ban tage Tegie.
rineens SsiIer, oa' Der bar opitaaet
llenigbeo mellem Regenterne.
Senrif SEN Greoie %iaitiatte ligele.
bes for lin Ssn ID gar iom Sub.
mpnbiebeb, % han arpeoe 8ronen,
oa ban fun uar % Maaneoer gam.
mel. J..-.a .e..
Isabella bcn 8atbolife betroeoe /
lit Seitamente i'm Cater &egieringen,
irtbtil benbcS Neos, Don Carlos, par
90 Mar aommel, men benne lene
Sitlompnoigbeo, Der bar CT llnota-
gelie moo ~iTopanlig Sfif, %fremfalbte
cn Storm al lluilie.
ISABELLA Den anben, Der ifuloe
bore mproig, naar bun par IA gar,
bIep oct .allerebe, "a bun par 13 iom
SeIee al De llroligbeoer, Der giorae
en- gnSe paa General Giparteros gre.
gentifob.
Sacob ben 8srite fit alerebe meo 9
MorS IIoeren ~operoroget Mtagten al
DC gbeli9e, Ser iorbitreoeS puer, at
&ougens Snfel San6o hpIot bam
inoeip9rrct. Der fan enonll anfs.
res en- Rpffe Grcmpler / ianltne Ret.
ming. vi Suiet Giterria bar Sbilip
ben Sieroe Resent / Is Iars alber
og 9orI Sen @noen / ID IarS, og al
Sriet Bourbon regiereoe 8bilip Den
Semte / 1s Iars Moer og bans Son
2uboig ben Ssrite / 16 Iars &lber.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

tin, | Eini Snffer. 1 Vint fosenog
gano, l aop foIot garo o. Snften a.
en- Gitrcn. Dan spIeier @elaiinen !
en- Sop fofot gamo 70 Inner. Serb.
brrene fnnies, blanoes meo Suffer oa
itanr to Elmer, iaa baloer man BET TO.
senoe 9arp op bem, presicr laa al
Saftcn no og 6lanoer Den iammen
meo Gitrpn.S aften og @elatinen.
Wan iiler 6erpaa aItiammen giennem
"GbeeiecIotb", bGIber BET op | en-
Sorm oe iGtter ben paa Sc for at BIZ.
be iiip. Senne CT bebit meo piifst
5Isbe til, men fan oginn ipiies mso
SOFT Gnitoro", eIler meo alminbeli3
6leoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
9ctpinSt SurSbrr.g nooins.
SprSbrr.Ss.

% GrortS ScrSbGr, I Yiut SUIT,
fer ~ Eint Sano, 1 Spiieife S.
luttue. Mon fnuier 9preue iommeu
meb Sufferet oa laoer bette itaa q
Yor Simer. SmiNlertib oplsieS o.
Iatiuen / libt folot Son0. 3our Soro'
bGreue bar Itaaet IGuge NOT, blanocy
nlnn en- Yiut &aro mteo benz oe iiicr
Dem berpaa % presier iaiennem 81.
len iaameaet at Dem iom nnilia. Saa
blanoer man @elotineu meb en- aog
fcaeuoe Sanh. b9Ioer Oct laa op | ~
See Cream ~SrceSer" % "irpier~ hei
paa alminoeIis Raobe,
SorobGr.@elee.
gre Rirta SorAhpr %, ga, &so.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Farmer. Huset og Hayen

nItina. Gettr uSmGrfeoe apparat
iGIses for Ell gdsoteI al SOS. Den
er saronteret, men ifriper on unoer
poa ben Hote ener aontraft, ban bar
meo Tia, ioo fan on p9re iiffer paa, at
on or inpot.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Ssitab fur ale Sarmere,

Spem Uiloc life aierne bape CT S..
itab, huori Smsr ~ andre Ntuoua'
rer uitaot flmbe opbennreS ! Ssbet n
0e uarmC Sommermdaueoer2 &c
ISormerc. iom bar inbrettct iia meo
S&buS % ioripnet SiSie / 8inter Tan
upoe oenue Gurus. De allerfIeite ~
fife iaa beIoIat itiuebe, men retmt
tummer en- Hint a9eut o. nfbiGlpa:
herne ROugel. San bar erter IN te.
milf "Reirlgerator@ ellcr en- "6e.
i~riaerator" for @eieribrus. Zen bar
bet beteenenbe Rapn: Solar 9reome.
rp - iaa foIbt iom peo RprSpoIen
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
SorobGr.@elec

Gre gints SOrSbGr, Ell Boz Ssia.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
ssri;tiou srieuti,ts

IsSe | Bottom fra 15se III 1see Gum.
Set oil barre til Seres SoroeI at faa cps
sipet Garter siGloeroe paa Rictel Ylatc
gaueu inoen Se tieber onoetIteSs. SHz
letter ti!IalaS ben t2tc, l3Se og 14ee
snni, 9Scritc aeturfriit Site Srii.
9eies eler ~tilifrip Sobn y. 9aIaban.
@eneraI sseut. Ill anauis Ct, Gbi'
q