davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-07

States. Thousands Of women gather to
hear her lecture ererywhere she goes.
The great work she has done for the
Maccabees Is appreciated by every
member Of the order. She was so abb
sorbed in her work that she neglected
to give her health proper care--failed
to take warning that the symptoms Of
approaching kidney trouble gave her,
the sallow complexion and torpid liver.
But Wine Of Cardui cured her the same
as it has cured thousands Of Others and
Mrs. Mcdonald has written this letter in
order that other suffering women may
secure from Wine Of Cardui the same
relief she got from it.
"For four years suffered with torpid
liver until my skin looked yellow and dull.
then found my kidneys were affected and
had severe pains across my back, and felt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-07
IDA MCDONALD,

r-1Rs. MCDONALD,
M No. Az Beaubien
Street. Detroit,
Mich. is a prom
inent woman who was
greatly benefited by the
great woman s medicine.
Wine Of Cardui. Mrs.
Mcdonald is the supreme
deputy Of the Maccabees
Of the World. and one Of
the most widely known
women IN the United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-07

that ! must do something
70 regain my health. 4
friend advocated your wlne
Of Cardul treatment -
strongly that | decided %
Try X, although ! had little
faith IN patent medicines.
! am now very thankful that
did so. for within ten dayz
blessed rtlief came 10 me.
md IN less than three
months I was cured. and
have enloved fine health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WILD BLOT IN BENWOOD.
One Thousand Shots Fired-Tzeo
Hen WOunded.

wheeling. w. Va. Aug 16.-From 8 last night
until o'clock this morning the streets of Ben
wood were the scene of a wild riot. The strik-
ing machinists and the non-union men who re-
placed them at the Riverside plant Of the Ma
tional Tube Company clashed, and many shots
were exchanged. For four hours an indiscrlm-
mate battle ragged between the two forces
Though more than thousand shots were
fired. only two men were known to be wounded
Clay Hoover, passerby. struck in the left
knee. and another man was wounded in the leg
He was quickly carried off by the strikers, and
his could not be learned
The beginning of the hostilities was at about
o'clock, when an aged was set upon and
badly beaten by crowd OF strikers He was
cut and bruised about the head and shoulders
and is in serious condition. This fol-
lowed by two other assaults on non-union men
on their way home from work. who we're ter
ribly beaten. The non-union men then armed
themselves and battle lines were drawn
At 3 o'clock this morning the police succeeded
in dispensing the warning factions, and the
streets were deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
ERIE "FLYER WRECKED.
Rams Into Open S1citch IN CleUeland
-MQny injured.

Cleveland. Aug 16-The New-York flyer
on the Erie Railroad was wrecked at the Liter
ary-st crossing. in the eastern part of this city,
this afternoon by running into an open switch
Fortunately the train running slowly at
the time and IN consequence no one was killed.
though number were seriously injured.
When the passenger train ran into the open
switch IT struck a switch engine The baggage
car was thrown from the rails and badly split
None Of the other left the track. The
flyer carried about one hundred passengers,
many of whom cut by flying glass.
The injured removed 10 hospitals. and
all are reported doing we'll A special train
an hour later carried the passengers eastward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SHOOT BURGLAR ON ROOF
POLICE IN FUSILLADE.
Western Crook Had Tzoo Pistols,
Ladder and Lantern.

Twelve or fourteen shots were fired last night
in battle on the roof of No. Al West Forty
seventh-st.. between six Central Office detec-
tives and man who is declared by the police
to be a daring and desperate Western crook.
Wounded. he surrendered, casting aside two big
revolvers in doing so He said he was George
Robinson. twenty-seven years old, of Chicago.
After his capture he was taken to Police Head
quarters and then to Bellevue Hospital
His capture was due to the efforts of the de-
tectives. under the direction of Captain 'Langan,
of the Detective Bureau, to catch one or more
men who have been committing many robberies
of late on the upper West Side and in the dis
trict bounded by Forty-sixth and Fifty-eighth
SITS. and Madison and Fifth aves. To watch
this last named territory Captain Langan spe-
cially detailed Detective Sergeants F1ay. Dunn.
Finley Rheuame. Barnett and Stransky. They
have been going duty at o'clock each night
and quitting at $50 o'clock in the morning.
The thief or thieves they were looking for 0per-
ated by means of the second story" system
A. H. Harrington. OF No. 81 West Fortys
eighth-st.. saw Robinson on the roof of No. 81
West Forty-seventh-st and went 10 the street
to search for policemen. Fortunately he met
some of the detectives. They marshalled 9TH
of their number and an ascent 70 the roof
of the of houses was planned. The force
was divided. half going up through house in
West Forty -sevenfh-st., and haH through y
house an Forty -efghtf=st. and s'fnrh-Gssc. 1the
Idea TO surround the supposed burglar and
close in on him.
The man was on the roof of the home OF Or
lando NJ. Harper. a drygoods merchant. with an
establishment at No. los Worth-st
Hardly had Detectives Barnett Flay and
Stransky thrust their heads through the scuttle
of the Forty -seventh-st. house before they saw
object on the roof The detectives expected
resistance. and had revolvers in hand. AS they
looked at the object it darted toward a Chin
ney. Cautiously they moved toward the CHM
ney. First they heard something heavy thrown
on the roof and then there were a couple OF
flashes of flame followed by reports Once fired
on. the detectives did not hesitate but opened
FIRE themselves, and there was lively fusillade
for few moments A groan was heard, and
when the smoke cleared away the hunted man
cast aside two revolvers. raised his hands and
said:
Don't shoot, boys! I'm wounded"
To satisfy themselves that the man was not
feigning. the detectives made a hasty examina-
tion, and found that blood was trickling down
one of the prisoners legs. He was carried
through a scuttle to the street and taken to
headquarters in the patrol wagon of the West
Forty-seventh-st. station.
search of the roof revealed two 44-calibre
blue steel revolvers, two chisels and a rope lad
der of clever design. 1t had twelve wooden
rungs. and was so made that it could be rolled
up into small compass Robinson was roughly
dressed, had a peaked cap and wore rubber
soled shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
IN YUCATAN
TWENTY VESSELS ASHORE.
Many Plantations Devastated
Great Damage at Progreso.
Calling to quarters on the Kearsars..

Merida. Yucatan. Aug. 16.-The tropical cy-
clone here and in Progreso did much damage,
and coming in the night created panic. The
wind tore up great trees by the roots. blew
roofs away. destroyed houses and devastated
plantations. Great damage was done in a short
time. Efforts were made to save small vessels,
but about twenty of those in the port Of Pro-
greso were cast upon the shore.
The cyclone destroyed hundreds of bales of
pennequin and cotton at Progreso ready for
shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
ADMIT SEELEY ASSAULT.
Men Who Robbed Him Captured at
PrOuidence-COnfeSS.

The two men who on Friday gave Isaac B.
Seeey. the truss manufacturer. a severe beat
ing and robbed him OF $50 and his watch at his
office in Twenty-third-st., brought to
Police Headquarters last night from Providence,
where they We're captured yesterday by Detec-
tive Sergeants Hughes and Reap, with the as
sistance OF Captain Cannon and Detective Nick
erson, of the Providence police. The men are
James H. Farrell and Fred Leclair and accord
ing to the police, they have admitted their guilt
These two men were suspected from the first.
they having been employed by Seeley TO clean
his store windows. Detective Mooney traced
them TO the Joy Line pier. and learned they had
taken passage for Providence on the Larchmont
on Saturday night. Hughes and Reap boarded
the first train for Providence. and on arriving
there apprised the police of that city OF their
mission. They hid themselves the pier. and
when Farrell and Lecair walked down the
gangplank the four policemen stepped from
their place of concealment and seized them.
They resisted arrest but were Overpowered and
taken to the Central station
There, after a short time, Leclair, the young
est of the two confessed. Farrell later
roborated the statements of Lecar. They ad-
mitted that they entered Mr.. Seeley's office Fri
day morning on a pretence of soliciting the work
of washing his windows attacked him. beat him
into Inconsistencies and robbed him of about
500 in cash and gold watch.
According to Captain Langan. the prisoners
not only admitted TO him that it had been their
intent to rob Seeley, but that they had robbed
others in the same way. Leclair, according to
Captain Iangan, has served a term of fourteen
months in Jail at Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
is THE CHILD NOW ALIvE9
Canadian Doctor Says That He Induced Life
in an Infant Born Dead
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Windsor Ont. Aug. 16-Dr. James Brien, a
practising physician of Essex. Ont. about twenty
miles from Detroit. has just made public the result
of an experiment conducted by himself and
sistant last Thursday which may lead to remark
able scientific outburst BY the use of the Faradio
and galvanic currents. alternately applied. DR..
Brien saws that he induced life in child born
dead, Though considerable time had elapsed
from birth until the electricity could be brought
into play the infant began to show indications OF
heart action after fifteen minutes steady applca-
tion of the currents.
1--WE increased the current persistently. says DR..
Brien, "and in ten minutes more were rewarded by
seeing the child breathing naturally and the heart
beating normally.
While physicians here loath to believe the ex-
pertinent a practical one, several admit, among
them Dr. Carstens. the well known surgeon, that it
is not beyond the bound of possibility. DR.. Brien
says that he will prove all his statements. He is
well known in Essex County. and has been mem
ber OF Parliament for some years
Superb weather for the famous, HUDSON River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
STORM'S PATH IN MEXICO.
Line from SaltiHo to Monterey
Washed ont Damage by Winds.

saltillo. Mexicco. Aug 16.-This section was
visited by a severe wind and rainstorm yester-
day which played havoc with houses and trees
and overlooked several streams. The storm ex-
tended along the line of the National Railroad
from Saltio TO Monterey. washing out bridges
and tracks in many places. that traffic was
entirely suspended for several hours. Telegraph
and telephone lines were Frustrated all day.
The property loss viii aggregate many thou
sands of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
THE REVOLT EXTENDING.
Strong Forces to Oppose AdUance of
Turks Into MOnaStir.

Rome. Aug, 16.-Reports from Bulgarian
sources received here confirm the statements
that the insurrection in the Balkan is spread
ing and daily gaining ground. The headquarters
of the revolutionary forces are the high plateau
OF Baba Pelister, which is considered the key to
the vilayet OF Monastir, and the insurgents are
strongly posted at all the strategical points on
the roads leading to Monastir and Salonica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
DETERMINED ON SATISFACTION.
Russia, Unhampered, Expects to Exact All
Her Demands.

ST. Petersburg. Aug 16.-The Russian press
does not lay emphasis the dispatch of di-
vision of the Russian Black Sea feet to Turkish
waters. merely repeating the official statement
without comment. The .Novoe vremya" in an
outspoken editorial says
Bitter experience has shown the uselessness
and disadvantage of all concerted measures.
Now. since the murder of NJ Rostkovski does
not concern Europe, we are proceeding without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
STEAMER BLOWN UP.
The White Star, of Saranac Lake, Is
DESTROYED at Her Pier.

Plattsburg n. Y, Aug. l6.-The little steamer
White Star. owned by Captain Torrance. which
runs on Saranac Lake. blown up by dynamite
to-day while at her pier.
A dynamite cartridge placed near a gasolene tank
the steamer and fired by fuse tore the bow
out of the boat
Rivalry among the steamboat men has been
strong here all of the season. and it is supposed
that enemies deliberately wrecked the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Take the Educational sightseeing -5sw-York
Yacht: 1oO0 points OF interest explained by expert
lecturer: three hours sail From foot Twenty-sec
ond-st North River. 10 a and $50 p. u--tAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Isel hsrs VIII appreciate comfort assured on Yacht
srS trips OF Fall River Line Steamer plymouth
sSv sSv, Asw-5ayen Line Steamer Richard Peck. See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

'One Piece means that there's no soldered
joint to break in a Krementz Collar Button-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

Superb weather for the famous Hudson River
Day Line trips Grand scenery. Music.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17

continued ON second pase.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
Spiiat5uGffenteN pbeb,
Tiamant Troouftioncn I
3imberlep CT | aitaaenoe.
6Oot &pt for a'tisbnperne | Brazil.
liam Diamond, Gold and
Dew Looping Co.

s ben al BRAZILIAN Diamond, 8oIo
ano Developing SO. ubgipne 9ro.
ipeCtus hcoer oct bl. a.: "Ne " ere
Sormuer, iom bar bpret tient | 9ia.
mautminerne / Srb Nfrifn oon nNnle
faa Gar, artpSer @uIi9beoerne | 9ia'
martina. Oct o~prinoelige Snueit.
ment / aimbcrlep.W iuerne bar for.
boIo8ois Deficient, meoeuS oen ntpe-
renoe WarfebspGrbi al 8e Beers
SomponietS g(ftier ubgisr ODER 200
Wtqioner Dollars. Gen urlige 81.
bioenbe bar alorig ppret UNDER 40
9rocent / De ienere Ior. Oct err
u~neooenSigt of tilfsie, at aftterneS
ponln0enoc @proi f'rn er ell @refOel
al 0en mtbGrenoe MarfetSp9rbi. ct
Snpeitment paa Ell Suiino Collars
bar brngt fin Wano Ell bel Sormie.
meoenS 100 Collars eller minore on.
bragt / bisie aftier bar bragt pafre
GUNNER.
R~uIigbeberne err enooe itsrre |
9iamantina. 9iomantfeltet her err
meget itsrre % meget lettere % bill.
Tiger at nrbeioe. og braiilianife 0ia.
morter er iinere % at hsiere @erbi
emo 5po afrifas. s Spb afrifo er
man MI fommet 5000 q 1000 500
neb. SmfoItningerne itiger meo Tnb.
Den, og efter bpab Or. 8. 6. Sdr.
rington al Chicago l1nineriitet oplp.
fer, err oct filn ct Siosipsrgsmaal,
naar @inering / Spb afrifa mac
Itanie paa Grunb al SmfOitnin.
9erne."
ct asiociateS greis Telegram. Sa.
teret Nem Oorf lite OCTOBER. piier,
of bette Siospunft er n9rmere, emo
geItprelien antog, Ga bens Broipec.
tils blep trpft. Oct oplpies nemlig.
at 8riien poa 9iomanter er forbsiet
igien, for treble 8ans iiben Sebruar
3. 81, oe Tom 8runo anfsres, "at
g robuftion | m b r.
lie ny Iterne er | u a.
genoe."
Sette or en- obermaaoe betegnenbe
SpIpsning. Gen piier. at Simber.
Ter. 09inerne fra MI al itabig oil gaa
filboae. Ger err al @runb til at tro,
at graiiiIicus Siamuntfelter otter oil
bIipe Sc fornemite | geroen. Set er
beloiS af Senipn til benne Ruli9beo,
at grosiIian Ginmoltb. 8olo ono
Sepelopina 60. bar iifrei fig ioa no.
~.Itrafte 2cier og mnaife bill faa Gag !
enSuu mere, fer Den a~merifanife vi.
menbeS bar facet 4inene op Tor De
Iumrenbe Rieoomne | 8iamontina.
9enne SiS er life langt borte.
gftiepriieu err enSmi So Gents;
fra lite Iopember 60 Gents. Sei
minoIte antal aftier, iom i9lges, er
so. Senb en- geitiuing leoiaget al
Wonen.Sr ber, Gbed Off. oirette til
groSIien Giamcnb, @oIb nno Depe'
Icpina 60, Ro. 100, @aibtngtor
Ct, gbieaeo, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
en- rar biitorie.

S6erit SpIpeiter 9. &eeoes |
grooflrn fom efter WiSnat til ct
Sus / 8~ooSbaoen, 8. g., % ipurgIe
eiter eu Rano peS Raon &elp.
mrs. Rarp 2ebman iparebe, at III.
rem al set 3apn boeSe Der | RGrbe.
Sen. Saa eif S6eriter bort til ct
Sl,s lige peS. tilbsrenSe Charles 6.
8eitiit. os for at uRfte Spm9rt'
iombeo Hog ban mo en- @inSues.
rube. @eitiid fom irem os iagoe,
at in1en Geap boeSe Der. Wrs.
9ehmon oiSner for Retten, at bum
bsrte, a. De TO TfiRnStes, o. oereiter
ialSt ct sfuS. Sberit Reebes bIeo
trufier / BET hsire Ben neSenfor
anret. 9rIsanren 6Ien ooerifaareu.
oa ban bIsote fla libel. ba ban bleo
liuaeu6e iornn Suiet en- hei Sirr,
inSen Bclifiet fom. @eitiih iiaer,
at ban tog Sen fremmeSe for en- Snb.
bruostpp.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
Uorif fom Deroensiproe

8 set SauIfe 9loS "aarbus.Ro.
item" bar Ser / Den iiOite RoaueS Dor.
ret isrt en- IiuIig - man ter Del uep-
pc iige belt aIoorIia - Gisfusiiou
ON set Ieterlige SpsrgsmnaI: Horit
iom 8erSensiprog.
Set bar en- al gibliotbefarerue oeb
Statsbibliotbefet / aarbus, @rIiug
StenSaaarb, Der fsrit beuIeOe6e nor.
Siife 99ieres Spmertiombeo pna, at
ben frantic Sprogiorifer RauI 8asip
baooe uofaitet Sanfen ON at gisrc
BET norife Sprog til ct itternotio.
malt Sprog, boortil oct efter bans
Rcring baooe ale gctingeIier.
On IGffe 6orfottere % Sproa.
fcrifere bar / oct banIfe grooiuSbIao
noct fine 9iorns til Disfusiionen al
Oette SpsrgsmooI, Ser. ON oct funoe
realiieres, piIbe omfnIfotre ole bore
SorboIb. SoiIfe 9ioSer ptISe BET
life aobnc llSipn til for De rorife
9iatere og Sfribentcr, ON Horit
bleo ct upt 8oIapiifl
Get er oespRrre at beirpate, at
aampineren / bette SiIiPlOe nil fiel.
ne liGeiaa burtig iom 8oIapitf | lin
SiS gtf | 8Iemmcboaen. Den ctclte
RormanS, ser bar oeItogct / GiStits.
iioueu, Or. Mug. @eiteru. foraftert'
ierer Sanfeu ON at opbsie Rorif til
8erSensiprog Tom en- Imut Crsm,
rrn beaer intct mere. Sc al Basin
lnisrte @runoe tagcr iig meaet
imuft no poa Gapiret. men itaar life
Tor ben mere nepternc Sritif, iom
6pqges pua biitoriife aicuoSaicrniu.
,er. Sotiu bIep / iin Gto gcrheus'
iprca, for6i Romerrtgct bar ct Der
ocnSrige, % ioroi iuaen al DC andre
Petitioners Sprog Guonu bar ififfet
iom 2iteraturiprog. Bort Sono or
OesuGrre intet @erOensrige, % ser
err ingcu Mangel paa SproG, iom
liqeIao goot. for life at .iige bCSre,
fpISer ben Spgope at bare gebitcI
Tor al SIags 9itteratur.
Oct ipnes iaaIeoes at bnOe louge
ltSiieter meS oct uorite SprogS Sc.
gemoni. Wen ri bsr 10 oGre oer
iranife Sprogmauo tatnenmelig TOR
Den 9GresplaSs, ban bar tiItGuft
bort Sprog.
SfaSe nm, at bans iuutffe Sanfe
er ell lltopi!
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
strafanhaIterme. llSgifterne .
Oeiaa ct SorIas.


4ongen baroe meISi fin anfcniii
til en- minere 9p. 9oreermeiteren,
Ser al Seiolfningen life par uioere
aoSt lift, piISe | Den a~nIeoning lao
iItanS en- icitiig SiIitelnins. men on
Fan life pur enie meo zig ielo boorle'
Ses. loo ban befienbtgisre, at ban
rierne toe imob 1oriloa al gpens
eoIf. iSpt ban sioroe upmRrfiom boa:
1. at zen maatte berebe aonser
en- Snerroifelie.
2. Sffe foite mesct 90
8. gpre Solicit til Sornsielie.
8IonSt De inbienbte Sorilae par
set ct, Tom loo imoleoes:
"9orgermeiteren bsr bGrge iis ielr
| Borten. set pilSe
1. @erebe Sor1en en- Sperraifelie
9. Sffp fcIte meart %
3 @Gre Solicit til uhpre Sor'
nsiFIie."
SorTnnaitiGlerer hopSe CLIENT al
tPite lit Rann unber.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
Gn geroensireosfane.

aeiier @iIbeIm bur tesnet ct uo.
fat til en- geroeusireosfane: ct bpiot
acrs meS rsoe % buioe Stierner.
1rebsbureauet i 9ern bar bifalot
ilSfnitet % SesuSeu meS aei'erens
somtpffe miSt | Sdnen anbragt en-
hpio Stierne meo Sroet "Ear"
Rreo). s oene 5orm ifuloe usfa.
itet foreIGsses 6reosfcngresien !
Rouer, men trroe neppe bline peota'
aet, 90 oct msoer principiel Roo'
Itan6 hos be eneelffe % napnlig De
ameritanife 7eleeereoe, meSens be
.frnnife ! Der fore % belle bar GOO
fienot bet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
Giterippraiel.

auoreas SetIaHos aoresie snites. Gan
uar S:oleIRIsr / Rorae Tom III amertfa ON
&dartn 1872 Sioft ieg hsrte ira hart. It
War iiaeu. udr ban / Rodoale. 9dne Go,
ISIS, bpor ban pnr StoIslGrer. 3eu ior
ueo hans aoresie. ptl slgre mtg en- Belgier.
Hiug ueo q! uHosrretie mig oerorl Dcns
SsuoritiOu Huebp, q. Eat. 7b3.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

gerScns lGngite Sfjss booOe en-
Runo peo Napu SuleS 0ennorit, ION
/ Oisie Gage er 900 / autrpoe | BEL
glen. Sans Sfieg par nGiten 10 500
laugt. San rciite Ou ogioa runOt 90
bite fig frem for Yenge.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

&c itiaalcrr Irncrifa6rroe. 8om'
missioner for ubeisrgeoe Boitiager
bar I'LL iorelbbig afiluttet lit arbeioe
meo Sc itiaolne Imerifabrepe. III De
ca. 10000 8orieuoelier er bet lpfte'
bes at Ienoe ca. 1866 / oronet Stano
iii aoresiaterue. 145 &onoolitter,
bpis Snobolo er bortfommet, maa
afrmienoes TONNE. 8 commissioner
benligger ubeisr9et ca. 175 Sfrtpel'
fer eacr ReIter Of iaabanne. I'll boilfe
tntet SmiIog bor funnel finoes, ionlt
10 9unfanoisninger lpberoe paa for.
ffieGige @elsb, og 1 Gmerifabtlet.
Com ct &urioium fan uRpues, at Der
| ct al @rebcre enbmu .gienlaa Ell Ii
froneieSSel. De 9Ioite al De Itiaalene
grepe er ofaoaet fra 3em gorf 1Soe
Sebruar 1902. Se pngIte 29be Slai
tnar. gnSel 9repe uptIt hbtlfet
slntal - bar Dog pebformenoe Soit'
asiiIteut tiliutetgiort.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

@ed-SIieu beicirct. SorIeben Ssn.
oag fi9mpeoe 9ed,.S Iien paa Sra.
perbanen meb SEES 8eoerien % -
bIep bcieiret. Set belle too pao | 5
Iimntter. aompen afsioroes ifslse
"0ott." oeo Ell SoerrrmpIiua. %
cnpntIiu airrSes ser unher ben forte
Solmaona fin et ene'te @reb, - bet,
ser ipIoebe ged.S Iien.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
Farm tiIial0s.

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WITH
commou-school education, that are tired OF
working for small wages, TO qualify as salartcd
ad writer's or shoy-card writer's through our In
strucdOn by mail Prices low: terms easy; no
books 10 buy. Send for circular, stating where
You saw this ad and which position you want.
INrERNArIoNAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Scranton. Pa.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

GmblGit Sfole. Zen me Sfole.
bpsnine | asfipr 9rauoe Soeu. blG.
ite ON UNDER Ell Storm forleoen Rot.
9peninsen itoO lise fGrois til &eis.
ming.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

Coss.a Rssis aiifss efanbinapiRs
kn,s.S 4ssnp 90 asinssr III at arbeies
for % TN eseH eiemstasn, 0siaa
usafs III al reijs fer %. = Stasis piaes tes
eintusn susr Cor belle aarst. = esu $3.50
pr 1as. - paaIisdist 5irma mss itsst 2as
SitaI. gseIis behpess TIE. men msa bare spes I'm.
beialinssr. Ger naruere Cplpsninser fris til
H. MILLER, MR.,
DeArb0rn str. CHICAGO ILL.,
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

aradet | SiGrbrf. Oct al ga.
ltor Socobien / Sfi9rbrf srunolagte
aftieielffab Roroiisbaoet "Safolf"
poa 9oms or MI erfl9ret faIit.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23
Smcoie tiliaIas. gu upmar.

VIZ IFiVWFWV~ OH UNH1Nt'
- let gH eoulHg Tor en- Sneo; I ct rtat
itGHoiHdpilt Excitement Srtetoe for to BET
utgiie al liorn. Ter er glepaipr, for.,
GOno'H E mso Ling Siltduce'I cle'ou %
oa 'lig Bot. Satteri ~beligseuoe I Stouen.
o AoOs ira Heo Btrer. @oot iitaH0iIt
Bebpel cslus pda 3 SGrelier. Smeo % Q
yoiter tPl0cS b,ltat. Strtu mart, oa Ieg
guiicr al iGlar mso bet i~prite; iel er life
itGri rot for SsiteiiOiug. CD. Glleu, hob
btu, RMn. Sb+
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

Tifalas. 9Duntru Sture meo
= y, I'll sbus o. Bdrer. barb tat $4,000.
tIinlgs / aoot Settlement: met Rprlie |
ub.tGe RtHHeiota. aoresie: 4anobdHoier.
'Eerurab~ Soften. 8eepIab. Ga. 7b4
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-23

Get npe Balls Slot er MI ina piSt
f9roiet. of BET til Sommcreu nil
blipe taeet | grug al 8 StiftSoomer.