davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

part IN the work to be done 10
this line. Work of this kind
will undoubtedly lead to Tie
cultivation in our children ard
their parents as we'll exquisite
taste and a love of nature and
everything beautiful and good.
would suggest that ever so
many flower beds be marked
out and early in the spring
each ward school, each class in
the high school and the churches
and fraternal orders Of our city
select one or more of these
flower beds and grow flowers.
Prizes could be awarded the
several best, these prizes to be
given by the committee or the
fair directors at our county fair.
A nice hedge of sunhowers
(tame ones) could be placed
along the west fence with a
border of goldenrod here and
there. Along the south fence
plant somepretty vines, climb
ing roses, clematis, etc, and
form from them pretty cosy
hooks and arbors. Have a
clump Of Golden Glow, a bunch
Of Asparagus, a bed of Cannas,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Grocers Come August 9th

Mrs. j. w. Cox and son Ray
mond, and Mrs. 3. j. Gaver de-
parted this afternoon for Chad
ron. They will be guests of
friends there for a several days
visit.
Parker's laundry wagon will
soon be on the street. 1t will
be a daisy, so watch for it and
if you have any laundry that
you want done in first clsss
manner, give it to the driver of
the new Parker laundry wagon.
Mrs. Barbara Hill, who has
been spending the pest several
months here with her daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Reel, left yesterday
for Lyons, Neb., where she will
visit relatives for a few weel.e.
M. G. and G.. e. Braman left
for California last night, called
there by the severe illness Of
their mother. They will be all
sent about three weel5s.
Miss Mary Thomas departed
this morning for Omaha, in
which city she will spend sew
eral days in a wholesale millin-
cry house acquaintis.g herself
with late millinery styles and
fashions.
Hud Cox is in Glenwood on a
short business trip.
Miss Mignon Maynard re-
turned to her home in Council
Bluffs today, after a several
days visit in this city with Miss
Jessie Brandriff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

Conductor Robelt Craft is off
duty on account of sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Roads Put In First Class Con.
dI::cn.

Although they were forced
to suspend operations before
the usual quitting time, because
OF the approaching storm, the
business mems road building
brigade yesterday accomplished
a wonderful work in rebuilding
the grade between Missouri
Valley and st. John. During
the dag about two hundred
wagon loads of dirt, straw, and
brush was dumped along the
grade, filling in every hole and
rut and the last loads went
clear to the Boyer bridge with
|olt the least difficulty. The
farmers who worked on the st.
John end of the road were
equally industrious and during
the day unloaded $50 loads of
dirt along that endof the grade.
1t is now proposed to perform a
similar service next week for
the roads leading across the
Missouri bottom, directly west
of town.
Contractor Jorgen Hansen
has force of carpenters at
work remodeling the Briggs
building, corner of 9Th and Erie
streets. A corner entrance is
among the alterationsand when
completed Fl. P. Hansen will
move his grocery store to that
location.
Mrs. w. 0. Reed received a
letter today from her sister,
Miss Ida Mosher, who is now in
New York City, saying she had
been appointed teacher in Eng
fish at the government school
in Mayaguez, Porto Rico. She
is to repoij for duty Sept. 18th.
Charles Lewis left lest night
for Thomas, Oklahoma, where
he will stand trial on a charge
of embezzlement. When the
Oklahoma authorities tele-
graphed here to arrest him,
they stated he was wanted
there for highway robbery but
from subsequent developments
it appears they wanted to make
the charge a serious one in
order to hold him, but when
the warrant was served a much
lighter complaint was made.
The version of the affair told
by Mr.. Lewis at the time of
his arrest was substantially
true.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irish
left today for New Hampton.
They will spend several days
there visiting relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Fair Grounds aud City PARK.

with present some suggestion.
for improving and identifying
our Fair Grounds and City
Park:
In the first place the grounds
are altogether too low, and
suggest that as soon as the fall,
festivities are over work be
commenced and the filling uE
of the grounds completed be
fore winter. | think the
grounds would be beautiful il
filled in and sloped off. similar
to DR.. Colts lawn. Have the
ground inside the race track
filled several feet above present
grade and slope same toward
race track in form of a terrace,
fill the grounds UP all around
outside the track back to the
south fence, following track to
the entrance at MOI th-east cor
ner, sloping this grade also to-
ward the track. The filling in
thus done will leave the track
lower than the surrounding
grade, thus affording a much
better view of the races than
now. This grade will necessi-
tate system of drainage Sc
that the tracks may at all times
be kept free from standing
water.
The driveways should be es-
tablished from one entrance to
the other across the grounds,
then one from noi h-east eli
trance to entrance to quarter
stretch; one from southeast
entrance back of Floral Hall
past amphitheatre to west side
of Park, and have them double
present width and we'll graveled
Have a driveway around inner
circle of race track also. In
side of this driveway establish
base ball and tennis grounds.
When all low places have
been filled in and driveways cs-
tablished the very hest grass
seed should be procured and
soWn all over the grounds in
season to make a most beauti-
full velvety lawn.
Now the fences should be
given attention. They should
be built neatly all around the
grounds and painted white; the
fence around the race track
should be of some pretty low
lattice-work pattern, and also
painted white. The gates and
archways should be ornamental
and substantial. There should
be one large middle arch in
center with a smaller one each
side at both entrances, and the
same at the quarter-stretch en-
trance; these should be painted
white with name of park on
middle arch. would suggest
missouri Valley Fair Grounds
and City Park be the words
put CIleIeOll.
Now for new buildings. Tear
down and rebuild present
amphitheatre, build a neat band
stand west Of judges stand and
one east of All Hall. Build
permanent lunch rooms and
fruit and lemonade booths on
both sides of avenue at inter-
walls from AIT Hall to amphi-
theatre. These places to be let
to our church people if they
desire, thus keeping out the
foreign dago element and keep
ing the money spent in this way
at home. Flag staffs should
be put upon every building and
on every public occasion flags
floating therefrom. Modern
sanitary toilet rooms should be
established, one for ladies at
southeast side of grounds and
the other at northeast end Of
grounds. Along the north fence
build neat covered stalls for the
horses of Jour farmer friends,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
BRIDGES. TRACK AND ALL
CARRIED Away

North Western Suffers Heavy
Loss from Last Nights
Storm.
Belated and abandoned trains
has been the program on the
North Western main line since
the storm yesterday evening.
Although the rainfall here was
very heavy, it reached the pro
portions of a cloud burst at
Logan and as a result the MOI III
Western tracks about two miles
east of Logan were carried
away by the flood, a strip of
grade about three humid ed feet
long being washed away to a
lepth of about five feet. A long
louble track bridge was lifted
from the piling by the flood
and carried about twelve feet.
All traffic ON the main line be-
tween Carroll and Missouri
Valley was suspended from 8
O'Clock last night until this
afternoon, the most important
trains coming to this city via
Mondamin and Onawa. Train
No. Is, leaving this city at $40
p. m. was delayed at Logan all
night, returning to this city
about 10 o'clock this morning.
The train was loaded down
with passengers going home
from the K. P. encampment at
Council Bluffs and a rough
night many of them put in.
Miss Paula Wilkey is home
after a several weeks visit
with Wyoming relatives.
Born, today, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Brown, a daughter.
Policeman j. j. Deal is again
on duty after a brief illness.
Nicholas Hennessey is an
Omaha business visitor today.
Mrs. w. R. O'Neal and Mil
dred George departed this morn
ing for Creighton, Neb. They
expect to spend several days
there visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. A. George and chill
dren are with Tilden, Neb.,
relatives for a short visit.
Miss Emma Hogan is with
Omaha friends for an over
Sunday visit.
Mrs. Lloyd Griffith and Miss
and Miss Alberta Troutman, of
Council Bluffs, arrived in the
city yesterday for a brief visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Deur. Mrs. Griffith returned
home yesterday evening, and
Miss Tfoutmln will remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Linerode of Norfolk
came down and accompanied
her daughter home this after
noon. Miss Linerode has been
here several weeks, the guest
of Nh. Robeis Craft.
Mrs. Shackleford, who has
been spending the past few
weeks in this city the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Gamble,
departed this afternoon for her
home in St. Louis, Mo.
Rem Deur and Harry All
strand are Omaha visitors to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Linsley
and Mrs. j. L. Noy departed
this afternoon for an over
Sunday visit at Long Pine.
Misses Able Finley and May
Williams went to Modale this
They will remain at
that place over Sunday, the
guests of friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Mohat, a daughter, yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ethelyn Evans, of Cali
fornia Junction, has been cleo
ted to "a position as teacher on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

cures made by Dr..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
cal Triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research By
DR.. kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
10 Yotl GET TIP
WITH A LAME BACK ,
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

ues of Washington, Lincoln,
Mckinley, and others from time
i to time. Put ldstie seats and
chairs around here, and gray
eled walks bordered with flow
ers. Place an urn filled with
bright flowers hers and there.
Have numerous walks thread
ing through the trees in this
part of the park. Suspend sew
eral stout hammocks. Have
some rope swings and swinging
chairs and rustic benches here,
making this a quiet retreat for
mothers and babies, away from
noisy park. Have ever so many
tables for eating lunches upon
scattered about the grounds,
and you cannot have too many
rustic seats and swinging
chairs. Circular seats could be
made around the trees that
would prove convenient. Pur-
chase a merry-go-rouna and
have it managed by respectable
persons, instead of the roway
element usually operating the
travelling merry go-round.
Across the street to the south
of Erie, begin near the entrance
gate and establish the lagoon
continuing same east almost to
park limit, thence MOI III across
Erie almost to Huron, then wet
to northeast entrance, thus
forming a half-circle. Build
substantial bridge over the Ia
COON on Erie, build a rustic
bridge over it half way between
entrance and street and another
on the north side half way be-
tween the street bridge ard
other end of lagoon. Have the
lagoon bordcred by a llstic
fence, gravel walks, pretty
trees, with evergreen trees here
and there, and some flower beds.
Build artistic boat houses and
bath houses, one at each end of
lagoon, and an amphitheatre
near each boat house. Place
upon the water several varieties
of boats, having eveiJ facility
for boating, bathing and fishing.
Build nice walks on both sides
of Erie and Huron s.recl; and
have the streets nicely c.aveled
that the dust may not spoil tie
comfort of those going to ard
from the grounds.
would suggest that the cold
log cabin" on the Snyder pro
perry be procured if possible
and moved to the park and put.
in repair, retaining IS much as
possible it's fol- .nar appearance.
Fill this with any curios or
relics the city may possess. Let
each and eveiy tourist when
returning home bring some
thing to add to the collection.
A committee and officers
should be appointed to look
after the interests of the
grounds and a keeper hired and
provided with a comfortable
home near the grounds. Dur
ing public entertainments sew
eral officers should be stationed
about the grounds to keep order
everywhere.
Great things can be accom-
plished when the people are
united and put their hearts and
willing hands into the work,
and there is no other improve
ment so much needed here as a
lovely city park. The churches
and schools should all take a
part in the work to be done 10
this line. Work of this kind
will undoubtedly lead to Tie
cultivation in our children ard
their parents q, we'll exquisite
taste and a love of nature and
everything beautiful and good.
| would suggest that ever so
MANY flower beds be marked
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Friday, August Id

HiQdys AtYuSI ~
Somebody went to A. Selleck's
homo yesterday and stole $500
out of Il drawer in the dresser
Miss Mae Bell A!lstrand was
the saest of Council Bluffs
friends today.
A. H. Collier departed this
afternoon for Omaha. After
spending a short time there he
expects to go to St. Joe, where
he will work at his trade.
John Anderson of the Peoples
Store, looked after business
matters in Omaha today.
Mr.. M. Raymond and daugh-
ter went to Omaha this morn
ing. The will be the 6 tests of
friends in that city for about
two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brian
and daughter, of Paul's Valley,
/. T., are spending a few days
in Missouri Valley visiting Tim
O'Connor and family.
Mrs. M. l.. Craft, who has
been quite sick for the past sew
eral days, is now conya!escent.
DR.. and Mrs. II. N. Warren
and son Wooster departed this
morning for several days out
ing at the Minnesota lakes.
Cards of invitation received
In Missouri Valley today ;4n-
nounce the approaching mar
riage of Mr.. Jesse D. Newton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newton
of this city, and Miss Minnie
Gardner of Altoona, Pa, the
ceremony to occur in that city
Tuesday, Sept. LIST, at noon.
Mrs. Anna Chauncy, of Wood
bine, is in the Valley the guest
Of Mrs. II. B. Cox.
Miss Carrie Thompson, of this
city, has been elected Assistant
Principal of the High School at
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hastings,
of Ida Grove, Iowa, who have
been attending the Grand Lod ge
meeting of the Knights of Pyth-
las, at Council Bluffs, arrived
here yesterday and will remain
a short TIM. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Upham.
Miss Marie Anderson is with
Council Bluffs relatives today.
Mrs. Fred Burkhart and chill
dren returned to their home in
Omaha today, after a short
visit here with the G. q. john
son family. Miss Josephine
johnson accompanied them
home and will spend a sholt
time in Omaha as their 6 tests.
Gfccers Come August 2Hh
The long looked for and fire.
quently postponed picnic of the
Omaha and South Omaha Re
tail Grocers' and Butchers
Association will be held at the
Missouri Valley fair grounds
Thursday, August 9th, this
date having been decided on at
a meeting held in Omaha last
night.
Mrs. j. w. Cox and son Ray
mond, and Mrs. E. j. Gaver de-
parted this afternoon for Chad
ron. They will be guests of
friends there for a several days
visit.
Parker's laundry wagon will
soon be on the street. 1t will
be a daisy, so watch for it and
&c ,x...
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

WI oPSSt0lSt, ana IS
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou.
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but you hayekid-
ney. liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas beentested
inso many ways in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it. may have .
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When Writing mention reading this generous
s; !: (; ;;:;' 4:
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-RooA
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghemton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
ganfninaeu paa spperstnb. Den

-"
mpitiife gnnfning poa Sppersruo
ffuloe efter Ell obnorm 8iits Sultaa.
elie life ifplbes en- begpnoenoe gtatnr'
r~epoIution, men @erneifeperf. en-
une Gut. aorl Gpprian Sigportien
23 Iar sommel, iom | A aar bar p9.
ret paa 9inoerns Snititiit for Ionos.
ipage, bar nemlig tilitaoet. at bon
morcbe fig meo at frembringe ben
rpbielspqffenoe ganfning. en- Gag,
ban bar alere inbe | Stiten, iteote
ban meo Albuerne MOB SGeaen, 90
peo 2pben fom Saoeren fnrenoe. gan
gap ingeu SorfIoring og begpnote lie.
mere Of more iig peo ON Hatten at
gientoae Experimental, mar ban lao
| fin Seng. Sa ban Iaa alene | @r'
relie, funoe ineen fontroaere bam,
og ba 9anfningen nafte ioa iterft Sp.
itpr. fonbt ban bette moriomt. Gut
tens @Gien bar imiSlertio | BEN iib'
tie Sio paft mistanfe, og iGrlig bor
9ensmanben bolot Sie meo BAN.
San bIep fat utlber nsie Spiist, men
9anfningeu ianbt liaefuIbt Steo. en-
Sieneiteeut pao &oIitao beilpIbte oeo
en- SeiIigbeo 8iitteu for OF banfe %
traf ham til fla iorat fontrolere BAN.
Men bet banfeoe anigepel. gnopi.
bere bar man De to Stiioenters Bio.
nesbprb, hbiS Sr~opproigbeo or lben.
for al Spil. 9e bor bort ganfning
81. 1 ON Ratten og 81. 8 ON Worge.
men. 90 ben Scat JOB 8utten paa en-
onoen 8aarb % por life noe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06

Sansiten | iibit iorlsbne lfee pRret
n,eget uiepn oa tiloels binoret al
itormfnIot 0eir. De Sorboabninger.
man bapoe itiaet til ct eoot Siife i9r.
Iig / enfelte 9iitrifter Tom Better.
oaIen, err iooleoeS life goa ct | Sp.
inIbelie. SmjoIertio blep Der DOG i
llgens COB flpirtet omfrina 10000
Genoer Scoiilo. Salt or Der MI in
ben Rorblonos Amt laltet % tilnirfet
1873, 900 Ssnoer 6ebiilo, bpoo Der
iloaier omtrent Salpporten al Oct
iamleoe 0pantlm al ben Bare.
Wfeo iibite ltees Sanait er Sanoets
belle llobptte Of Siloeiiifcrierne lteset
til omfring460,00 Sbr. 1etie er life
iaa loust fra Ell fpart Wiqion 3pn.
Der mere END iiior og nrften lieeiao
meeet iom Der tilinmmen blep opfiifef
1S9S-t901. apaIiteten er frcnlbe.
les eiennemgoaeuSe ubmprfet, %
Briierne er | De TO ii6ite Tiger iteget
enbel. Der betoleS mi pua enfelte
Steber optiI SO arpner pr. Waal.
IripgarnSitifet ubcuior RomboIs.
fniteu - StoriiIbfifet, ser .elers
pleier at bore I fulb Sang / Begun.
belien al Sftober. bar iaor pGret aS.
itilig ioriiufct. Sort MI / De iiSite
0aoe er Der fommet WeobeIeIie ON,
at Siifet bar toget i'm @egpnSeIie.
or BOG blot opiifet en- llbctp-
beligbeo - omfrina 700 Wool. Rrt.
ierne breier ZIG ON fra 12-14 aro.
tler pr. Wtoal.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
05 n1iuioner.
Gaa fort er bet npr norife Stafsbno.
oct mob 90 mar.


Gen ncrIfe Megierings 6rolne I'll
G~tatsbuoget for Serminen lite Ipril
19O4-3fte Warts 1905 uopiier ct
iomIet geIsb al iaapel SnotGgter iom
llbqifter ar 90, 100000 ar., 90 er
iooIebes SIR. 100000 minbre END
Set for inoepprenbe Sermin benils
eeoe Budget. 6orminbifelien ifploes
belt ben SmitGnoisbeb, at De ertro.
prbinGre llbgifter, Der b~eitrioes peo
Siplp al StatsIoanemioler, ionr er
ppfsrt meo et b~etpoeIig minore 8elsb,
nemIig meo ca. 100000 SIR. mini
bre emo for inoebprenoe Sermin.
Saar foreIlaaes ioalebes at Stots.
Ioanemioler anoenbt | oct belle fnn
5,9S0O00 Ser. til Sernbanebpgning,
mebens Der for inoenPrenoe 5ermin
er bepilget tiliammen t0,660,000
Ser, berof til Sernbanebpeuing g..
$4,000 Gr., til ertraorbinRre Sele'
graf og Selefonanlpg 425.000 &r.,
til ertraorbinPre Soriparsanitaltnin.
ger $685. 600 SIR.
Srotr9ffer moi paa rlbgiftsiioen
be Der nGpnte ertracroinGre ltogifter
og paa Snbtegts'iben be til iommes
@eitrioelie opfsrte Statslonnemibler
fremfcmmer iom set oroinPre Budget
SIR. S9,220,000 moo for inoep9ren-
De Sermin S7S40,000 SIR.
Oct oroin1re Statsbub9et (ber oft.
faa inobefatter olle be llogifter, iom
ifal o9ffes peo Sirlp al De eeentlige
Stotsinbt9gter) ubpiier iaalebes eff
ter GfegierinaenS 9uoaetforilug Ell
Sttqnina meb ca. 100000 SIR.
Serpeo err imiolertio at bemerfe, at
11bQifterre iii De ertraoroinpre Sele.
graf. og SeIefonanlpq (bporttl err op.
fort Ser. 300.000) | BET me Budget.
forilaa err onerfsrt til oct oroin9re
@ubqet, meoens De tioligere bar boz.
ret uoreoet al StatSlaonemioIer. Ia.
geS bette / 8e%trddtning, bill set orbi.
mere gubaetS Stianing / SorhoIb til
inbenprenbe SerminS reoucereS til
100000 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
De norife 5iiferier.

ariitiania 20oe Sftober: - SiIoe.
fiitet bar / Den iioit ~fOrlebne llse poet
Ct betragteIigt 3ilitlto til Sanoets
iamleoe aoantum. i6et Der ialt /
llgens Ssh err iaItet % tilpirfet 49,.
600 Imber. bporai 10000 Seoiilo.
Gette en- omfring 100000 snoer mere
END | De TO ioreganenOellser. 5orseeI.
len ifploeso pGieutlig, at 6iifet |
Sromss amt, Der biotil bar Iigge-
nebe, i be iioite Gage bar toget ct Sp.
iping; Der inches ira Here ete6er
ON rigt 8arnfiife os aooe lloiister.
ugens nobptte uogisr ior amter ON.
firing 5000 5snoer, bporaf DOG
Steriteparten err Smaafilo. Sigele.
oes er Der ! ugens Sob iifet meget
gooi peo 5reien / Senore Sronobiem.
bpor Bartlett rosisr 1900 5enoer
tiloirfet Sanbelspare 1ette err uoe.
hlftenos 6eoiilS al De ire itsrite NGr.
fer.
Spao RorolanSs Amt ansaar, bar
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Shutters Sot Sprinas.

let sr itie upouenOist i0r 6oIt / Rorops.
ten at reiis Spo CIT for garmtpanes bsba.
asiiss Os te!brsOsaos Sooefsoer.
RRr Spriugoale, NpHtana. peb Rortb.
sru gae,te sr Suntsrs Dot SpriHss
5euperatur l4s III 16s @raoer g~ohrsHbsit.
Ter Huber 1000 @aaonsr / ERiuHttet. 1000
Sob cpsr Saust. Deb GOosu al Grasp
Bierasns msb SVsriist Ovsr gsIouaous
Gin % 9aL GoOe 5Otslsr. SiGasr, Babe.
bHs. Susmmsoam. 7artsr 81. so Or. Tag,
sl5 Or. llss inObsiatisHos CAB.
SaOsHs sr sVes for Sbeumatisme. pub.
gsutr,' 9prs' % Rausipsoonme. aom.
tOrtubeIt % tilirsostiusnSe ubhpr. guue
S~srubcnstaItsr. gsHsH sr Il Hatariiat Ga.
na orinuL
5Or S%plpsuinssr iirip til 3. @. Regpr.
md. SuHtsrs GOT Springs. Montana. sntr
Ill Gbas. z. Gee, O. 3. & Z. ". Rsrtbera
gaaFe Rp, 81. SapL 9iHu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Gn nprSif Sislopsfummisiiou.

SeitDrelien Tor Sperigs oIminbeligc
Sisfartsforcniug bar / enSfripeIic til
Iegieringen forcilanet GnuncIicu at
en- norbiif Professionalism, be.
itoaenoe al ct ltge tort gntol Web.
lemmer fra bpert al De roroiife Gan.
De, ubnppnt al peofommenoe Negie.
ring / Samruuo meo Sf~ibSiartens
% San6elSitanoenS Representation.
commissioners Spgape piI pGrc at
bare Spmprfiombeoen rettet paa on.
ifeIige 6oronbringer / ben noroiife
Sisret, mobtoae og behorSIe Smith
linger ira pripot og offeutIig Stbe og
ltoarbeioe 6orilog, on muligt / lam.
me Sorm for DC ire ror6iife Riger
ON lpe He9ler paa SispPSnetS ON,
raa6c.