davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03


The Board Of Review fixes the
assessment Of the following persons
|at over ~, 900 in Hall township.
Michael Agnes, e1O,860
Peter l.. Coble, 1880
John A. Dudine, 4,480
w. G. DePauw, 1900
James M. Ellis, 2,6O5
Leopold Friedman, 3,3O5
George Hasenour, 6,775
William T. Harrison, 3,O85
George Prechtel, $3.50
Joseph Reker, 1900
Jacob Seng, Jr., 4,450
John B. Teder, 2,265
ICyriack Uebelhor, 1900
The total taxables in the township
are $220,7l5, and 1873 polls are re.
turned. The small assessments are
because the real estate is assessed
at an average Of only about "a per
acre. When Hall township farmers
turn their attention to sheep raising
and fruit culture the land will quad
ruple in value, and they will make
more money in proportion. Only
Ii persons in the tow nship being as
sessed at 5000, or more, shows
the necessity for a radical change
in the crops raised.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

thus sold should be taken OF. When
the people OF country are forced to
pay more than a thing is worth and
the people OF foreign country can
buy 1t from the same manufacturers
at less, with the freight prepaid. the
time has come TO take the tariff on
and give competition a chance.
When State Senator Agnew intro
duced his antitrust bill. u0 Yer the sup
position that his party really wanted
to bride the Indiana trusts. the Demo
Gratis in the senate supported the meas
ure at every stage and most OF the
Republicans opposed II. The Demo
Gratis believed that Agnew was hon
est. though deceived regarding his par
ty. and. as il was certain that no Dem
ocratic measure would be permitted tC
pass by the Republican majority
They selected Agnew's bill as the best
and supported it. Then the Republic
can managers called a caucus. forced
the Republican majority to adopt
the Cooper bill as party meas
ure. knowing it would be imperative
and 1t was enacted into a law. Moth
ing has been attempted under 1t, and
nothing ever will. II the same
party is in the majority in the next
Legislature. the same tricks will be
played upon the people and the same
inaction will follow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

Advertisers in The CouRIER an
capturing the trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03
SUFFICIENT REASON.

Even II the people Of this country
were not burdened by trusts. there is
q sufficient reason for the taking OF
Of the tariff from many articles be-
cause those articles manufactured in
this country. are sold to our home peo-
pie at prices in excess Of what they are
sold in foreign countries where active
competition must be met. And the re-
duced price at which some of these
products are sold TO foreigners is less
than one-half. In some cases. Of that
the American consumer pays for the
same thing here. There Is not far
mer In the state who would willingly
pay a local implement dealer five dol
lars for pillow IL he knew that the
dealer was sending the same plows to
another country and selling them for
two dollars and fifty cents. But this
IL precisely what every farmer In the
state is doing and the implements he
uses are sold in Europe at about one
half the price that the tariff makes him
pay for the same thing here. Trust
or no trust. the tariff on all articles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

In April of this year. when the beef
trust had just made its biggest on.
slaught on the pockets of the Ameri-
can people. .he Democrats in congress
introduced bills to abolish the protec-
ton the trust enjoyed under the Re-
publican tariff bill. Mr. .McDermott of
New Jersey introduced such a reform
measure. and Mr.. Richardson of Ten
nessee offered a resolution along the
same line. instructing the ways and
means committee to investigate the
Increase OF the price of meats, deter
mine the cause, and II practicable offer
some measure of legislation that
would remedy the evil. These meas
ures were referred to the committee
on ways and means, which includes
the leaders OF the Republican party,
but no action was taken. There was
ample time to consider and pass such
legislation IL the Republican majority
had wished to consider It. There was
a universal demand from all over the
country from everyone except the rich
for some remedy. No one knew bet.
ter than these Republican congress.
men that to repeal the tariff duty on
cattle and beef would bring q large
measure OF relief. What was the rea.
son for their non-action?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

The Board Of Review fixes the
assessment Of the following persons
Il over 81 .0OO in Hall tov nahiD-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

The Republican campaign In the
Eighth district is being made by mis-
representation. and 1t is through this
that the party hopes to succeed. There
is studied effort to make the electors
believe that they are prosperous. not
withstanding the fact that the laboring
classes are working for relatively low
er wages than they have received for
years. And the evil conditions which
oppress them and which are growing
more burdensome every year. are apt
" illustrated when the tinplate trust
duction of 25 per cent In wages in
order that the trust may get con-
tract for a certain amount of tin from
another trust. the Standard Oil COM
pany. And then the chief accentuation
Of the distress comes when union mills
are being closed by the tinplate trust
because the workingmen refuse TO ac-
cept the reduction. and non-union mills
are kept in operation. What has Mr..
Cromer done in -four years in congress
TOT tUe tdnOllu- man hfrbiuttit
nothing. ard his whole record juslifies
the belief that another term in con-
gress would be as proitless to his con-
stituency.
Whatever NAV he said Of the two
candidates for congress in the Eighth
district. II will he admitted that Gro
ner has accomplished nothing during
his service. and that Truesdale will
WELD more influence in that body IL
elected. when congressman fails to
come to the front prominently in four
years. the very fact initiates agains.
his influence and tends TO keep him in
the do-noihing capacity which he fixes
for himself. In one term in congress
Mr.. Truesdale would make more repu-
tation for his district and do more for
his people than Cromrr would do in
. lifetime Of cong 'essiunal service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

require every candidate for the legis-
lature to pledge to oppose him on this
ground alone. If such a pledge is not
forthcoming. to vote for his opponent.
who will vote for an anti-subsidy SEN
ator. As the trust question is bound to
come up in congress during the term
OF the next senator from Indiana IL
the people wish to control the trusts
IL is important to elect senator TO
the United States congress who is
known to be anxious and willing to
vote for the necessary Legislation.
Senator Fairbanks has been tried and
found wanting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03
SHIP SUBSIDY STEAL
The Voters Can Defeat It u They viii
...Fairbanks a Staunch Friend
Of the Measure.

The ship subsidy bill is not dead. 1t
is sleeping. carefully watched by the
committee that Speaker Henderson
SO subsequently appointed at the in
stance Of Senator Hanna and the
steamship railroad combine. This in
iquitous bill. having passed the SEN
ate. every Republican senator voted
for 1t but six. II now awaits the action
of the house of representatives. There
is q way to defeat 1t. To accom-
plish it every candidate for congress
should be questioned by his constitu-
ents and they should demand that he
pledge himself to vote against 1t, not
only In the Fifty-eighth congress. but
at the next session of the present one.
which will meet In December. AS
most OF the Republican congressman
are candidates for reelection, II a
strong demand is made upon them to
openly pledge that they will vote
against the subsidy steal. they will in
most cases do so. The demand should
also have threat back Of II, that the
voters will be urged to vote against
any candidate who bubbles about the
matter. Any organization of voters
who believe in honest government and
individual voters should make this de-
mand on the candidates of both par
ties and promise to vote for the candi-
date who SO pledges himself.
1t is possible the bill may be amend
ed In the house and have to 60 back
to the senate. II is therefore OF equal
Importance to also question those
United States senator's who are up for
reelection. The demand should be
made upon the candidates for the
state legislature. both house and SEN
ate that hey will not vote for any
man for United States senator who
will not pledge himself to vote against
subsidies.
The demerits Of this iniquitous meas
ure are so well known that any argu-
ment against IL at this late day would
be superfuous The amount Of money
that II will take out OF the treasury
cannot be estimated with certainty
for there are ambiguous terms used
in the bill that may be interpreted to
call for much greater sums than ap-
pear on the surface, but at the lowest
estimate 1t will require $1S0,000 900
to be paid to the steamship trust and
its co-parcenor. the Pennsylvania
railroad combine and other interested
corporations. II is the most gigantic
steal that has ever been forced on the
taxpayers Of the United States, and
they should resist II with all their
might
Senator'S Fairbanks and Beveridge
both voted for the bill. though many
of the Republican newspapers OF Tndi-
ana opposed IL. What occult influence
was used to obtain their votes Is dark
ly limited at around the congressional
lobbies in Washington. It might have
been promises OF place and patronage,
in any event the inducement must
have been great tor them to override
the almost universal objection Of their
constituents to this ship subsidy steal.
Senator Fairbanks. now being be-
fore the voters Of Indiana for -e-elec-
tion. those who do not believe In -vot-
ing away the peoples money a. sub
sides to trusts and combines. should
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

II should not be forgotten that the
Republicans denounced the new tax in
their state platform Of 1892; that U.
s. Senator Fairbanks. who presided
over that convention. denounced the
law In his speech. and that the Indi-
annapolis Journal. the party organ, de.
clared the platform was well con.
ceived. we'll framed and admirably ex.
pressed" Now that the party Is
claiming the credit for reducing the
state debt and as II was the taxes from
corporations that brought about this
reduction. IL is well to bear In mind
that the new tax law was a Demo
cratic measure. opposed by Republi.
cans In the legislature and denounced
over the state by Republican speakers,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03
Resolutloss Of Respect.

Ireland, Ind, Sept %, 1902.
To the officers and members Of the
M. K. s. s.
Your committee begs leave to
submit the following report.
Whereas it has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler Of the universe 10 re-
move from our midst our good
brother, superintendent and teach
er, Rev. J. T. Bean, ST., thus max
ing a vacancy in our beloved SUM-
day School which will be hard to
fill, and thus reminding Us that We,
too, may soon be called to answer
before the high tribunal which
Judges US according TO the deeds
done in the body. Therefore be it,
Resolved, That the members Of
this Sunday School are again re-
minded Of the uncertainty Of life
and certainty Of death, and that We
may be cut down in the vigor Of
life to wither and die as q flower in
the field, and that it is our duty to
$50 live that when the summoning
angel comes" we "may approach
the grave like one who wraps the
|drapery Of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams."
Resolved, That We tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
wife, children and relatives, and
that the chair that he occupied 80
long in our school be draped in
mourning for a period Of 80 days.
Resolved, That . copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the min.
utes OF the school and q copy sent
to each member of the bereaved
family.
Lula b. Young,
Emma q. Stewart, }Com.
Omer II. Stewart,
Advertisers in The CouRIER an
"a M, rim a. tha tpada
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

Advisory Board, Bernard Weyer,
Clement Luecken, Sr., and Henry
Neusch.
Supervisors, Dist. No. 1, Frank
Drach, Sr., 2, John KippenbTock,
|3, H. Gehlhausen, 4, Anton Won
Bocken, 5, Stephen Senr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

The last legislature. a Republican
body in both branches. cost the people
OF the state more than any Legislature
which had ever assembled at the state
capital and did less to show for the
money expended. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

Supervisors, Dist. No. /. w. W..
Shipman, 2, w. s. Stanfeld, 3,
Ed. Schiller, 4, Simon Eicher.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
For Justices. c. G. Henmcrlein
Dubois, and John H. Hoffman, Jr. j
Haysville.
Constables, Joseph Fischer and
George Eichmiller.
Advisory Board, Jacob NigP, W..
B. Heichelbech and Phillip w.
Hoffman.
supervisors, Dist. /, John c..
Meyer, 2, John l.. Bauer, 3, Martin
Barr, A, John Eisenhut, 5, j. A..
Freyberger, ST., 6, John Hoffman, !,
IL, Henry j. Huebner.
BOONE TOWNSHIP.
For Justices, Jos. Hoffman, Por-
tersville, and A. w. Bush.
Gonstablcs, Ed. J. Breidendaugh,
and John l.. Krodel.
Advisory Board, John D. Hauser,
John Breidenbaugh, and Joseph
ISchitter.
Supervisors, Dist. No. l., Henry
Ruckriegel, 2, Andrew j. Brown,
Jr., 3, Andrew Brown, Sr., A, Alois
lSchwank.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
i For Justices, Michael Sorgius, of
Ireland, Chas. HI Osborn, of Duff.
! Constables, Jos. Kunkel, and
James F. Lichlyter.
i Advisory Board, Jacob Frick, w.
G. Tegmeyer, and John A. Stenf-
tenagel.
Supervisors, Dist. No. Henry
Kunkel, 2, Herman Wehr, 3, 0. l..
Inman, A, 7. HI. Evans, 5, Preston
Small.
l BAINBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
Justices, Joseph F. Sermersheim,
: Frank L. Betz, and Chas. Soliga.
Constables, Jos. Hoffman, Mich
cal Flick, and Kasper Halter.
I Advisory Board, Jacob Burger,
Jr., Ferdinand Fuhs, and Fred
Bockleman.
Supervisors, Dist. No. |, John III
Hagen, 2, Jos. Scherman, 3, A.
! .iMehringer, A, VIM. Erny, 8, JOS.
Knabel, Jr., 6. Frank Hopf, z, Geo.
!. Burger, s, Jacob Blessinger, 8, Mat.
Y Hauser.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
1 No nominations for Justices and
Constables we're made.
i Advisory Board, A. H. Klrem-
per, John A. Keller, and Herman
Brelage.
Supervisors, Dist. No l, John II.
Stratman, 2, Jos. Brelage, 3, adam
4 Miller, 4, n Burke, 5, Pete Won
derheit.
i HALL TOWNSHIP.
\ Justices, James Mitielbuehler,
and Levi l.. Jacobs.
i Constables, j. Heichelbech, Sr.,
and john A Sutton.
4 Advisory Board, Amos w. Kel-
lams, Mat. A. Streigel, and John K.
Jacobs.
j Supervisors, Dist. No. 1, Daniel
Campbell, 2, Thomas Pnnick, 3,
Anton Eckelt, A, Daniel Prechtel.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
I Justices, Joel W. RAJ, and AL
phonso Hoffman.
Constables, George Williams,
and Andrew Buechler.
\ Advisory Board, Bernard Weber,
Martin Wagner, and John Limp.
Supervisors, Dist. 1, B. Schultz,
2, Valentine Bonifer, 3, Ph. Part
enheimer, A, Phi. Walhauser.
PAToKA TOWNSHIP.
:, Justices, Edmond c. Johnson,
Daniel w. Wigs, and Elmer E.
Small.
/ Constables, John KIneh, Homer
Murray, and Eugene Hoffman.
Advisory Board, John Apple,
Peter Pfaff, ST., and Louis Fisher.
Supervisors, Dist. No. 1. Daniel
Heitz, 2, Fred Heick, 3, Henry
Tegemeyer, 4, Nm. Evensmett, s.,
H. Schmidt, 6, John r. Burgdorff.
CAss TOWNSHIP.
Justices, Amos Niehaus, and
John w. Kemp.
Constables, Louis Scholtman,
and Henry NJ. Ubelhoer.
Advisory Board, Daniel Raus-
cher, Noble J. Kemp, and M. A.
: Seidl.
Supervisors, Dist. No. 1, Henry
I.indauer, 2, Peter Kuper, 3, Lloyd
Sphinx, A, VIM. r. Meyer, 5, Herm.
Steinkamp, 8, Daniel Kahle.
FERDINAND TOWNSHIP.
I Justices, Mat. Olinger, and Jos.
, Johannemann.
] Constatbles, Richard Elberg, and
Frank Eversmann.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-10-03

In Jefferson township, including
Birdseye, the Board found the fol.
lowing named persons worth 81, 900
or more. There are only II in the
township, outside of Birdieye, and
these IL pay more than one fifth OF
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

en- Itoefr @rpoe Saainnrt Relfen to.
ger, rerer man burtig ia aop Wlel
l. lcm ferit err iistet flere @onse, %
rsrer ! Oct, til Oct Iipper @rpoert
man rloa iptte @rpben bagpaa Sto-
ben, iaainart man bar Melet /. Waar
Wtasien nItioa ilipper @rpben, bar
man ben op | ct 5a6 % lnoer ben ftna,
til Den er fcIO, oa bar man 5 sGg l.
men bare ct 40 @angen, % arbeioer
Oct rigtig goot mo ! Wsosien, for man
bar oct ngite /. Raar man bar Oct
iioite 9eg l. bar mon 1s Tbeife Sol.
/. Saainart man bar arbeibet sGg.
gene gobt inc | Wasien, former mor,
benz iom iniaa Boiler, iaa itore |
Smfreos JON en- Sslol9 oIar, % ite.
ger Dem | fogenbe Smailt ibet maj,
bare iteser nogIe faa 90 @ansen, oa
De b9per fig til Sdbbelt fin o~prinbeliee
Stsrrelie UNDER Stesninsen. Wan
ruler Dem enten | pilperiieret Sui.
fer, eaer man eisr ct Snoinit / Dem
% fploer Dem, meb piifet SLsoe eIer
me0 Cream Sitting.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25

priien iioen forriee 1sc fteset liot
ben noteres "a iii 90 Str. for Sun.
oreoe, ! Sromss Imt aoifinig Iapere.
Uien | iioitnGpnte amt betales til
@iengiGIo ben bsieite 2eperpris
belt op til 80 Ser. SeftoIiteren -
Der itanr 10 Broouftionen al Rebi.
eintron pao ct bsit Gtanopunft, %
WooiRtnins til De ienere 9lar bar 81.
item iaar pit zig at pRre af rin9erc
SeperboIoisbeS.
2ofotfiitet Sripes mi at noaet oocr
1900 Babe; belle 900 bar Iioeu
8aalfe begioet zig paa Siempeien, os
antnaet at a~isbefartsier er gaoet neo
meo 30. af De opfiffeoet2,2 Oeilio.
iter er balotreoie Riaion bPngt,
Hognpartiet er / ltgens 9sb seet mes
400 Seftoliter iii ialt 1900 ST.; al
0ampmeoicintran err Jolt SAB ST..
proorceret % 9eperpartiet err
sget meo $50 81. til ialt 1886 Sl.
Siifens apaIitet er ringere, 2eperboI-
oigbeoen minbre.
Sromse amts llSbptte er mn fire
Wttutoner, og oerai er be TO Sre0ieSe.
lie fanget poa SUeusgrunben og 9ea.
lang~ssrunben, peientIig of Damp.
itibe og SpfS6auoe fro @puefiorS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
De norife fiiferier.
&riitiania S0e NoriI.

Trt1ttaftla Soc Nprtl.
8oa Be fIeIte Steoer fortiGttes emo.
MI Siife, og fun nogIe ganife faa
9Gr bar belt oiilltttet Sriften. SIC.
inltaterne al foregancnbe llges 0riit
er oa ogiaa 9auife paSiabIe, mar Sen.
inn tages til ben Iargt f%remrpffeSe
Sib; n9eus Sungit for ianrtlise Oil
itrifter ~tifammentagrte er 32$ Wiu..
bporai i 2ofoteu aIene beuoeo boIpau.
BEN Nsilion. 5 BET itore os belle er
llbbpttet iaar temmeli8 iigt 1901 -
S%otaliargiten uOgisr III or1fring 81
NtiIioner for belle 2anSet, meoens
6en ifior uSaiorbe &c 9tiaioner,
booraf 2ofotens 1872 TiIion iaar,
moo lis / 1901. Sette er 10 tent
meIig tarpeIist. 9apt 1900 baobe
peo Serre Sio ri9tieuof bare en-
Saugit al fuopt tpoc Isiuioner Siif,
men i tiSlisere eobe Iar bar ltobpt'
tet oGret SobbeIt iaa fort, oe / De beS.
tie RerioSer bar SanSets Groouftior
sierne peret omfrins b~aIobunoreSs
Rilioner.
SriierRe or iaar tiI6elS noget bsiere
ens ifior for SifeL SepereH itaar
sauffe ufaSnanIis bstt % terpoeIis
sper GiOraarets. 9 9ofoten CT Siife.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
Sorhaiteoe 6iftermaaI.

Wens en- 0ommer / GIepeIanb bop.
De en- SfiIsmiSieias UNDER Speroe;.
ellie uotalte ban fsIgenoe Orb:
Ut SreSieoeIe al be SfiIsmisieia.
ger, JON fomuter til mig, IfpIbeS for.
baIteoe @iftermaal. Seq tror, set
lantme er Silfelbet / ale SfiIsmi8ie.
retter. hinge Solf glitter fig, fsr Sc
er gdnIe nof til al giere Jig EN- for.
itanoig Sanfe ON g@gteifab oe til of
baoe nogen Wening ON aarufteren
hos Dem, De glitter Zig meo. Ser fom.
nter ultge aoner grGoen0e og forIon.
ger Stilsmisie. 9e moa babe ppret
iaa ilnge, ba De giftebp fig, at en- 0rogt
Brpgl oiloe hape pPret oct 'beoIte for
Dem. hinge Rpnb er iuIt iaa itore
Narre iom unge 8pirber.
Ser er en- anoen &IaSie Of 6umme
8iftermaol ogiaa. 0tan giftet ite,
for man lPrte btnanOen at fien0e.
9iSie forbaiteoe og ulpffeIige 9Ggte.
ifa6er blir / aIminoeIigbeo til meaem
ganife unge Berioner. Iaar ct iloe
ooerpeiet 9@9teifab er inogaaet, er Ser
tntet ar6et at oerte emo et 9io / Glen.
oigbeo for boer al Rarterne, eler ogs
iaa maa De ~ til en- SfiIsmisieret. So
iaaleoeS Bses beitanois IntaQet al
Sraifilte. SIigt er en- SfipnoieI, oy
bore SfiIsmisieretter IPrer os en-
Sere, JON buroe tiIifpnoe unge SoIf
til at operoeie nsie, bono 9@gteifdbet
bar at betpoe. Ge ilrge Nenneifer
bsr nsie betpnfe, bpao De gisr, og
life iuoeaa ct forBaitet 8iftermaaI".
0ommeren uotaIer pisielig ianoe
ORD. gltfor mango 9@9teIfaber bir
til / Setiiroigbeo og bpgges paa
SanO. Ran glitter it9 paa ooerfla.
biife SsleIier uoen at babe I9rt bin
anoens ianoe aarafter at fienOe.
SsIeen er isrgeltg ofte, at Der life bIir
nogen gieniioi9, iano IgteIie. Wan
ifal a9te % eIife lin 9@gtemage. Sn.
gen fam eIife en-, man life bar a9telic
for.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
3nTrt ne Rfekkrnet.
3anclsSfiper.
Estis,rtt At Gu praftiE Susmsbsr

Man rSrer en- Spiiefe Srnsr, en-
Spiieife SmuIt % en- balp Sbeife
SaIt, til BET er gauife blsbt, Oa bIan'
Der man oerne6 to Stopper Iel, iom
er iigtet iammen meo Ell Sbeife Suf.
fer og TO Sbeiteer 9afing 8op6er.
Raar mar bar blanbet bette rigti8
iammer, rsrer man en- Sop is0
Melf 0eri, fiepler iaa 9eigen no, III
ben er en- baIo Somme MT, os imsrsr
ooer Den imeltet Snlsr % itrsr iaa to
Spiieiteer Suffer ouer, iom er bIonbet
meo en- Sbeite aanel, Seroper bar
man en- bolp Sop aorinter, iom fsrit
er paifet gobt % iaa tsrrct. Saa
ruler man Seieeu iamnnen iom en-
"SSeGp Roa", ifi9rer ben op / Sfiper
en- Somme tpffe % iteger oisie i en-
temmeIig beo 9agepopn omtrent %
RiuiIter. Raar be er itegte, imsrer
mon Dem oper meo s~gggebptoe og
Suffer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-25
Ct China Peao"
Summer at Sbcorifnins.

en- Game ffriper fra ebonebai,
aiuu: "Somneren 1898 reiite min
@ono % leg / Spoeuropa % bIeu
omiioocr Iiggenbe / Rom let ongrebne
al Seber. en- amerifanIf Game isap
mig erNeI 4oihim 6ooo Coffee. Tom
ieo btaunSte at BRUCE itrar. Gen
ubgioroc belle min Srofoit % Iiten$.
MAD. Om fort Sio par Der en- pioun.
SerIio ISoranbring at ic / min ipiiIfe
SiIiton6. Seq bill aIbrig reiie mere
uoer Toihim.
0a ri anfom til Shanghai, fom ri
inc ! ct en9eIf Samfunb, bpor Sour
o'cIod Sea" por paa @ooeu. Snsen
ret IGnge beapuote hi at ioa ispnIsis
HGtter % nerpsie Gage iom 5sIae al
bort 6orisg paa at p9re ~ieIifabeIise
% boIoe os Sfitfen eiterretieIig.
Saainort Den hinSe tomme fra
Gan 6ronisco III ri en- flor Sorip.
ming al Soitum 5000 Goifee og BE-.
Qprotc at BRUCE ben ueo Sour o'cIod
Yea" @orbet. De fan life tro. boor
popuIrrt aafeboroet hep for Otter.
mioongsbcissenSe, go, ct fort Gntal
Sorrctnuiesmeno inaneliom Risiio'
upnr bru9er M uSeIuftenoe Soirlm
iiteSctfcr Che, oa SGroicu al Seune
6oranOrina ira aaife oa Sbe fan
man life oanne zig noseu Screitiairs
om.--" Rapnei opgipes Deb Bpinih,
Co, Bottle Cred, Wti&.