davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

One Nczc-York Merchant. He Says.
Has Just Sent HIM 50 mn.

After the regular service az SD a. m yesterday
r,ovyi. addressed the six hundred men ana women
resent Including his followers taking his text
..Tbs Fourth Commandment: or. sabbath Unto
Tahovah Thy God DOwie's followers looked car--
worn and weary.
Are YOU tired my pe0ple2' ne as<el the nost
..>c tbsv AN answered with the exception OF OF.
sraA woman whose Yes sounded snriI above
the others Are you ready and willing 20 20 on
WITH the work of Zion?' he said. Yes" came IT,
-esnons. Dovfe then prayed sOr those % his fol-
lowers who were III
The third OF the divine healing meeting toos
riace AT 1870 a. IN. the service being conducted
~ f1gsrseer w. Hammer Piper. some little excite
nIent was caused BY Dowie's announcement c17t
ne received yesterday gifts o. money ron Nes-
YORK merchants varying from $3.50 20 go
Talking about physicians. Dow said The home1-
mathis called the aIlopaths fools. and vice versa
IT think they both right he cOunrnentet
Did you ever hear Of cancer being cured r he
saked the audience. fIis follower ansWered Yes
bIf a man near the front called Ou- "No-' DIVE
v,aIked down The aisle until he Vas. Opposite tna
Ian He pointed finger at the man end sail
Yen never heard OF cancer Being cured 80"
repeated the mar DO you mean 20 say tnat 70.
can ard has cured cancer" Fl don't belize IT,
aid the man. We'll. you shut Up said D1rvie
You have no right 70 Interrupt thtt messing "I
v-ff not shut up the nan said. You asked t1o
audience a question and answered i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
Roth SIDES 1RNING.
Gloomy Ticso of Situation Noe
Prevalent IN Japan.

Yokohama. oct. 21.-The ministerial CONFER
enoes. naval preparations. and. notably the ap-
,.ointrnent Of Vice-Admiral Toga, known as
"hghting admiral" TO command the o'Eiielns
SQUADRON. have led to a renewal OF me ah''c'-
nations Of trouble. some decided eGs .Sat
. - --isis is expected shortly. Il is SAID thst
-.otices have been sent TO the steamship alo
.sfl-oad companies 10 be in readiness LOT eh'ei
s-encies.
London. Oct GA dispatch 70 Reuter- Ae'e
r-rara Company from Toxic says
Russian military activity on the Corean lro,.-
.is-- Is rnabRted. The important newspapers
IKE a gloomy view. They are inci2eo 20 oe
sie,e Rassis does not intend TO tulnl ner re-
.,csted promises and declarations, N Nillsn 80
= -ssri b. incumbent Japan 10 take deCls. -, :
rters for the sake Of her very existence. nc
Tsnanese gunboat Chiokai was 10 have ~lhtereu
al New-Chwang. bat this arrangement mas N7~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AMERICAN TREATY DISLIKED.
Agreement with China Said Seriously TO In
lure Russia's Plans.

=, Petersburg. oct. 21-The "NovykraL OF
Port Arthur. commenting on the comrnercla4
,~estv between the United States and emma oe-
slares that Article XII topening parts III Man
churia TO United States rade) strikes Al 'he
very heart Of Russian interests III Manc"uiia'
ana .ssNs II IS convinced the treaty viii he rati-
e5es orl, after material notifications, as il af-
f.c+s mari Ct the territory which. 10y virtue OF
Existing relations is not free 50 long as Russia
has MOI definitely come TO an understanding WIN
china regarding her rights Moreover the
..sloK-vlzraf' adds prior to her present occupa-
lion Russia had special treaty relations with
china REGARDING this territory, giving 10 her the
,feht to build railways and guaranteeing that
no similar privileges viii be granted TO others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
PERSON TO JOIN ELIJAH" DowIE.
tBT TELESRAFH TO THE I


gloucester. Me. Oct al. Luther Pierson
recently OF White Plains, y. Y. where he
convicted o; allowing his sixteen months old daugh
ter to die of pneumonia for lack Of proper medi-
cal attendance, has left here To Join Elijah
disciple of Zion. PierSon here from
Shiloh after stay Of several mOnths with the
Rev. Frank Sandfords Holy Ghost and Us So
Ciety.
1t not known here until his departure that
Pitrson the who appeared IN the Faith
in the NeW-GUTk courts. Soon "a
he came here mis- wife became seriously in
He kept the fact from his employers. and when
they discovered IL thry sent physician 10 az end
her. When he arrived she was up. fully dressed
and declared that she had been restored through
faith. but the physician called several DAYS before
she vas able 70 attend to her household duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ZIONISTS PREFER PRISON.

Aroused by reports OF conditions at the Garden
where Dowie's heat - STAYING. the ESard q
Health. the Police department and the Society for
the Prevention o. Cruelty 20 Children yester,l,,-
took action Tor strict supervision o. al arrange
m~ntS there. pr. l.-Gcrle. General Greene amt
three physicians visited the Garo~fl and made, 4,
thorough examination.
Both the Board OF Health. through DE- I.t
erlc's scrrsttTy. Eugene ". ScheIC~ th,, I'm,
Restoration Host. through Judge barnes and De,
rOn \TNcumh denied q Tribune rruOrf@r -.
ierday the persistent REPORTS that sickness IS brsrE
ing ont vni"ng the Zion crusaders Slid NJ,
shelter;
understand That IN. let.ric found utff. $40;
GUS fault Hur inspectors we'll as the rntt,..
are constantly in touch With the conditions hoth
inside the ia 'icu and a.. various IC,g.yie,~
ABUSES where the Zioni~ts uuartered A. h.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

.ha renort that every member 81 the Zion Ho~-
Il to he vaccfnated precautionary measure
in this State.
Several members OF the Zion Host declared y.--
+erday THAT should IL become question %
being vaccinated going 70 the penfteuuary. thev
would gladly choose the latter fate Deacon
Newcoulb while c0rcedin2 that there might Be
or two cases Of slight colds AMONG the ranks
MED ernphatically that anything thar could p0gst
bly, be construed into an epidemic or any kind had
br1ken out.
The report that DOwie was discouraged b. his
raceptfon in New-Tork and would leave the city
long before the scheduled day was dismissed AZ
ir1nosstble BY several Of his Cverseers yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
C0REA OPEN TO JAPAN
RUSSIA NOT IN THE WAY.
yfJ,oGgs Forces Mast Not. Hoe
erer. Cross T0ial-H ar Signs.

Berlin. oct. 2l.-The German Government
.akcs cheerful view Of the Russo-Jspanese
difScuities Russia has conveyed assurances 10
germany that she viii keep strictly On the DE-
scnssve. even il Japan occupies Corean ports Ia
s.rce Japan may act sggressiNely TOWARD
s-orea without Russia being affronted thereby OF
,naking a commensurate Inc onlS , i'aep ~
Russia places on japanese action is that she
snust not cross the Nalu River
The impression that miGnt be derived ho, -,
-, foroeoinr definition OF Russian policy, II IS
ssointed out here. is that the negotiations ait
,,earing an end favorable to Japan, but II Is
stated that while the result Of negotiations IS
r,ndeCised rrecau tionary military preparations
an both sides are going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
\ Military invasion
Of WOmenS Goats

HussarS. Dragons. UhlanS-
YOU would think YOU had stumbled
across a cavalry enCamPment when you
see the new military coats for women
And a brave showing they make, with
their blues, grays and reds, their tae-
ings. choker collars and brass buttons
4 battalion of these Coats has newly
arrived at WANAMAKERs IN styles tha'
are exceedingly handsome and becoming
TO great many women
Here are descriptions ct some,
Three-duarter. length models r Che
.'Uiiitdtrt" and "(iGrjts' Goats iu -@Nl
blue army blue and French gray
Coats are tight-ittinS. with hi-n E..i-
irary collar and deep turnover Guns. IT.
laid with white brO1dCloth. bo0olt-
breasted with double rows Of large NU.-
tons. hning of extra quality 80 SATIN
Prices are 81 To- $50
Hip-Iength Military Coats. IN navy NlU',
black and red, with trimmings ~ prt,i
and brass buttons, satin ltulDS, a- -
TO SO.
Also q stylish group OF Three-2 llaI 81.
Length Tweed and Zibeline C07r~, sui--
able for driving and travelling They are
senni-nttiuG. with large capeS. 5nd TRIM
ultngs of velvet and brad IL Various
mixtures from So 30 20 S4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
NOT SANDER II & CAMPAIGN.
Vermont Man Called Murderer in Speech
Loses $4,000 Damage Suit.

Rutland VT, Oct 2.-After being out two hours
the jury in the SANDER case Of Samuel .. Wilson
Percival ". Clement returned late to-day &
verdict for the defendant. The case was heard
before Judge Wheeler IN the United States Circuit
Court and occupied six days.
us piaintin alleged that during political cam
PalHn be bad been referred 10 IN public speeches
ne ocfeno2nt murderer, ana sought SJOe0
cafnages In charging the jury Judge Wheeler said
t!lat u Y was found that the defendant had used
the words alleged and In tb. alleged by the
plainih verdict should BE round Tor Tho plaintlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-G G. Drexel and l.. l.. Bid
die, of Philadelphia. ASTOR-State Railroad
Commissioner Frank NJ. Baker. of Owego. and
4. Harvey Welch, OF Philadelphia. HOLLAND
Eric Chaplain and Lady Constance Mackenzie of
London; julius, Grille. of Dusseldorf, and Erskine
VI. Phelps. OF Chicago. IMPERIAL Elias Ly
man. Of Burlington Vt. and Colonel y. Cooper
L. S A. NORMANDIE-WInfeld Fl. Scott, of
Washington. SAVOY-Baroness Won Arnim, of
Rochester and Guillaume Stengel Sembrich and
Nine. Sembrch. Of Bremen. WAI4DORF-AS-
TORIA-Samuel Rea. vice president of the Penn
sylvania Railway Philadelphia, and General s. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
STERN RELEASED ON BAIL.

Washington, Oct. I.-Leopold }. Stern OF BATH
mare who was indicted alleged completely In
rostaI frauds was released on bond to-day, guar
antee company furnishing bail in 5000. The pre-
II,rinary hearing in Storms case was continued
in The police court to-day, but had not been con-
Guided when the court adjourned. 1t will be re
et,,ned on Friday Inspector Sullivan testified that
Stern said Perry S. Heath had ordered George s.
AOen 10 ma ka an investigation of the advance in
he rrice of leather and finding that advance
ma taken place defendant had been relieved OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ELECTIONS 1T EASTER.
.Br. Balfour's Policy Outlined by a
London Newspaper.

London. oct 22-'The Daily Chronicle this
morning says it Understands the government has
decided TO meet Parliament next year and go 10
tho country in the Easter recess. The paper says
q $50 that Premier Baifour would have dissolved
Parliament when the Duke OF Devonshire resigned
a. Lord President of the Council. except that he
wished Joseph Chamberlain TO have further
opportunity OF prosecuting his fiscal campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
CABINET FOLLOWS ZANARDELLL
No Political Significance in italian Minis
try's Resignation.

Rome Oct 2l.-rhe Cabinets decision 10 resign
was reached unanimously a Ministerial Council
held to-day. after Premier Zsnarden had an
nounced that he had sent IN his resignation in con
sequence OF falling health.
The resignation % the Premier Is in way con-
neetee with the political situation This clear
u set forth the Ministerial Council Signor "a
nardelh's health is daily becoming worse Other
members Of the Cabinet tried dissuade the
Premier from TesiFninE. but his decision sup
ported by SguOr Bace3H Minister ~ Agriculture.
who Is d wei known physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
auMoR OF RUPTURE uNcoNFIRMED

London, Oct. IA report was in circulation on
the Stock Exchange to-day mat the negotiations
between Russia and Japan had been broken of.
hut the Foreign O1fice officials here said they had
not heard any thing ceRfirnatory OF the FunOr--
This statement was made subsequent 70 a visit paid
by Baron Hayashi 20 Foreign Minister Lansdowne
this afternoon The officials OF the Foreign Office
added that the report contrary 20 the general
frend O its inl0rfnariCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
RATE WAR EXPECTED.
The Great Western Reduces Grain Rates to
Chicago from Omaha.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Omaha, Oct. d.-President Stckney Of The Chi
cago Great Western has thrown down the gaunt-
let 20 the competitors of his road by announcing
Il proportional tariff grain shipments to Chi
cage, placing Omaha level with Kansas
City. This tariff applies TO all grains shipped here
from the West and allows innocent rate on
wheat and -four and eight-cent rate corn
o Chicago. Hitherto the rate wheat and flour
has been u and that II cents In
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
JAPANESE SAFE AT VLADVosTocK.

st Petersburg oct IA dispatch 10 the 'Novoe
Nreuya' from Vladivostock. under to-days' date,
says
The japanese Government nae notified its CON
sui here that there is why the japanese
should leave Kladivostock. This was in reply 10
query OF the consul on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
SENATOR FORAKER ILL.
Taken with Chills and Unable to Keep
Political Engagements.

Sandusky, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator Joseph b.
Foraker Is i'll at = hotel in this city He arrived
this afternoon TO fill political engagement, but
was taken with chills and has been unable to leave
his room. The physicians in attendance hope 10
break the fever so that he can meet future cam
ikyra DpOiutmauts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE VERY ILL.

jamestown. y. y. Oct. 2l-Arthur & Wade at
tofneF ana Republican candidate FOR Assembly ip
tho ist thautauqua District: Is dangerously il IT.
-. Louis. the result 4 surgical operation for
the removal - gravel His family has aesn called
las bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TWENTY-FOUR BELIEVED LOST.
Hope fer the Long Missing Milton Park, Of
Glasgow Abandoned

Glasgow. oct. E.-The ship Milton Park. o. this
port CAPTAIN Tumity. which sailed from Liverpool
on March 81 FOR Fremantle Australia, has. with
her crew ~ twenyy-four men. been given up lost
She last spoken April . Gn latitude Il north
and Longitude q vestn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
miller RETRIAL NOVEMBER rs.

cincinnati Oct. 21--Judge Thompson Of the
1rted States District Court to-day set the retrial
OF the case OF d. V. Miller and J. NJ Johns whose
,--isi last week resulted in a disagreement OF the
Jury for November is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
FREEDOM CT CORK FOR Mr.. CARNEGIE.

Cork oct I.-T0 Andrew Carnegie was pre-
scented the freedom OF Cork to-day. IIe subse-
qusntly laid tho foundation OF Free library 90
which ~ contributed $4,000 Mr.. Carnegie after
ward went 20 Queenstown. TO await the arrival Cs
tne White star Line steamer Cedric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
JAPAN MAY BUY GILLIAN wARsHIPs.

Santiago de Chill. oct I-It is reported here
sast the Chiian Government is treating with Japan
Tor the sale Of waTshlps-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
AscHpukE's BALLOON AT THE FAIR.

Paris Oct n-Archduke Leopold Salvador OF
Austria who is visiting here, has Informed the
Aero Club Of his intention 10 send his balloon
Meteor to the St Louis Exposition. The authorl-
res il is added viii invite the Archduke 10 20
personally TO St Louis and conduct the opera
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
TURKEY pIseANDING TROOPS.

g,o-stantinoDla oct. 2l-Orders have been issued
20 bacip the demoblizaton OF twenty thousand
troops In Anatolia, in accordance with the Turco-
RulEarian understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22

The Milton Para was owned 10y the North British
shipping Company az. Grierson & Cowper, %
Glasgow. sh. was built in ~, and was Of issi
tons net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
MN@maAd mx
Store Closes at $50
Rich Silks
From Abroad

Exquisite and sumPtuOuS are
the new silks and velvets that have Just
come from the steamer. The larger col
lection from France; a small, bur nota-
BILE group from London
1t seems as though it were imposSiO!e
that such elaborate work could be done
bv loom. Many of the fgIrings seem
to be incrustations laid on BY hand,
others are like canoes carved on the
glistening silks. One gauzy tabrie
seems scattered with graceful velvetr
metals of some marvellous flower. Gold
threads border and brighten some OF the
,oedaIlions on other sumptuous silks
Rich ombre shadings distinguish many
Of the most striking velvets- Again
artistic enbossings claim the admiration
The Crystal Chine Silks, the Ondiue
Bencalines. the fine black Faconnc
Iouisines are only overshadowcd by the
more elaborate elegance that surrounds
them.
From England we have received besuti-
full hand-printed Shanghai Silks IN rich
Persian designs. From India come the
genuine old-fashioned Corah Silks in the
natural bamboo color. And the Shan
tung Silks from China, that have been
successfully dyed in the very newest
colorings. such as Prune, champagne,
rose. reseda. porcelain. electric. navy
and national blue. gray and ivory. Rich.
crepe-y, serviceable silks that have never
been obtainable in these rich colorings
before.
\ rare sight rich collection
Rotu-ds-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
I'm ~landbuna6.

BAD err alkunnugt az landbdna0ur hefr / ymsu
teki0 svo miklum framf0rum hja Bandam0nnum,
a0 festar a6rar pj0oir hafa oroi6 a0 lera vinnu-
a0fer0 peirra, og kappa af beim verkfnri og velar,
sem a]ment cru brdkaoar % uppfundnar her /
landi; pBr pjooir, sem ekki hafa enn hagnytt ser
framfarir Bandamanna / landbunaoi, cru MI langt
a eftir. t1manum, og geta ekki kept vi0 Amer1ku-
menn 1 verzlun og ionaoi, pvi Oil gamaldagsaofero
vic Notwithstanding, er miklu seinlegri, afkasta-
mimi og kostbprri. Margar Evropu pjooir halda
enn forum vana vic matchmaking, en- pRr pjooir
selia Tito af afur6um landsins til annara piooa,
pvl bandurnir lifa par NEST a pvl, sem Peir franz
lci0a sjaltr q landi s1nu, og hafa Tito eoa ekkert
afgangs, pvl peir geta ekki framleitt mikio pc
landio sc gott og frj6tt, af rvi peir hafa ekki hent-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
ED1SBuRG, n. D., Is. jhni 1908.

E%DISBuRG, n. D., Is. jdni 1908.
Nordur DaAotc. Ve0r1tta ems hagstao og
mem muna = en- k0ld framan af og Pur. Akrar /
g6ou dtliti. Grassprettal lakara lagi og pvl Parf
regn fyrr engi og akra.
Prir landau d~tskrifast af lagask6lanum1 Grand
Forks / nastu viku: Hjalmar A. Bergman fra
Gardar, John G.. johnson fra Milton og Skill G.
Skdlason fra Mountain. Alt efnilegir mem. Him
si6ast taldieer br0oir Bar6a l0gmanns skdlaSonar
/ Grand Forks.
s. X. Hall musk kennari vi6 Gustavus Adolf
phus College / St. Peter MINI. er nykominn helm
paoan. Ham er raoinn til kenslu VIC sama skol-
ann nasta vetur.
Tthutningshugur til Canada dalitil]. Nokkrir
hafa fario norour og fest par l0nd, fest ungir og
einhleypir mem. pa0 err ekki dtlit fyrir ao jarn-
braut byggist nor0an fra Edinburg1 sumar ems og
tala6 var UNI / vetur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01

ug verkfpri til a6 vinna med, og hver boudi getur
ekki rnkta0 stort land nemla med pvi as halda
m0rg yinnuhju; en- vinnuhjd veroa altaf kostna0 Oar
meiri en- vinnuvelar hvao ldgt sem kaupgjaldi6 er.
Englendingar, Frakkar og Pjooverjar hafa
og jafnvel Rt1ssar cru farnir a6 veita honum eftir-1
text, og hafa kept mikio af vinnuvelum her /
landi. bjo6verjar cru 20 fremstir allra / pv1, a0
hagnyta ser framfarir Bandamanna 1 landbdnaoi,
og Pa0an koma arlega margin hinga0 til lands /
peim tilgangi a6 kynnast referendum bdna0arhatt-
UNI. 1 vor sendi Vilhjalmur pyzkalands keisari as
blfra0ingat til Bandarikjanna ogs peir hafa MI far.
ID um mestan hluta miorikjanna og vesturrikjanna,
heimsott bandur og sko6a6 l0nd peirra og vinnu-
aofer0, og komi61 ymsar helztu verksmiojur, sem
sm10a akuryrkjuyerkfnri, og tekio meo ser synis-
horn af 0llum nyustu umb6tum 4 akuryrkjuvGlum
og verkfarum; og keisarinn hefr booio peim, ao
gaia stj0rninni 1 Berlin nakv;ema skyrslu, pegar
Peir koma helm aftur, I'M. alt pa6, sem peir STA
Enytt og ALTA ao nytsamt geti oroi6 vic landbdna0
p pJzkalandi.
Auovita0 lara Bandamenn lika margt af Dor
UNI hjooum einkum bjo6verjum og Englendingum,
pyi Fer hjo0ir cru Bandam0nnum fremri ymsum
v1sindaleguln ranns6knum / efnafrnoi O. fl. sem
]ytur 40 landbdnaoi, eg / landbuna oard@ild stj6rn-
arinnar cru margin mem, sem hafa stundao nam q
andbdnaoarsk6lum a pyzkalandi og England.
PAD err MI margsanna6 as landbina5urinn err
a6alundirsta0a ALTAR velmegunar hji hverri ment-
a0ri fj60, pvi SIT atyinnugrein framleioir fest, pae
sem nauosynlegast fr I'll 40 v1ana1ua III maidfnslns
eg fullnngja helzta p6rfum hans, og auoomagn
hverrar Pj60ar er vanalega / rGttu hlutfalli vi0
pa0, sem HUN getur framleitt landi sinu. Auovit-
ao geta mem sagt az Englendingar sGu einhver
auougasta Pjoo / heimi, og aoalauosuppspretta
Peirra sc verzlun og i6naour en- ekki landbdnaour
og Pa0 err satt; velmegun Englendinga err a0 mestu
leyti hao vioskiftum peirra vic a6rar pj0oir og pvl
er PAD, ao peir STA ser hattu bdna 1 uppgangi ann
ara Pjooa ems og Pj60verja og Bandamanna, sem
MI cru ooum a0 draga verzlun og ionao dr h0nd-
UNI peirra. Eff Englendingar hefou nog land og
gatu vel lifa6 af landb0naoi heima hja ser, pa
purftu. peir ekki ao 0ttast p6 verzlun peirra og ion
a0ur fari minkandi; Fy1 andbdnaourinn err him
eini atvinnuvegur, sem pjooin getur att vissan; OF
Ell hun a nog at goou landi getur hun az mestu
leyti komist af 6ha0 0llum 6orum pjo0um, half
hun dug og pekkingu til, ao hagnyta ser g;p0i lands
ms og stunda vel matchmaking.
"r-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
Fra neutrality-suspicious..

Mlnneoto Mlnn. Ti0arfar hetir veri0 gottl
magyar i mai og sloan hetir altsprotti6 ~agatlega svo
ltliti0 err MI hio beta bn0i a engjum og 0krum.
Mais err fremur seinrroska, af bv1 veour var held:
ur kali og vetusamt framan af vorinu og 4 st0ku-
stao% skemdust smablettir 4 0krum par sem l@goir
cru og vain stoo a Of leugi eftir rigningarnar. Her
cru bendur MI yfir h0fu5 farnir 40 leggja meiri
stund 81 0 rakta foo urkorn-einkum mais og hafra
OIL Isaat4gfaai ar0in t0luvert mimi en- a0ur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01

o1ADA AAAAND ~ AOAAA 0O3
Qslenzkt Lands0luf6lag.)
]. S. ANDERSON, o.. q. ANDERSON,
Forseti. Vara-forseti,
s. A. ANDERSON, FGhiroir.
Yer h0fum til s0lu vi6 vegu verdi og
rymilegum borgunarskilmalum hrvals
l0nd 1 MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. S6rstaklega leyfum yer oss az
benda q hin agatu l0nd, sem yer h0fum
q bo0st6lum / undralandinu nyja /
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties 4
n. Dakota. Ver0 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo0sma0ur f6lagsins / n. Dakota
er ARM B. GIsLASON, Washburn,
N. Dakota.
Annars sntii MEM ser munnlega e0a
br6Aega. til undirritaos ra0smanns f6lags-
ms.
Bjorn b Gislason.
MINNEOTA, MIMI.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-15
Brain-Foed Nonsense.

Another redtcu1us food tad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body. but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, Its nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
thei' appearance or prevent their
com ming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, the favor.
lite medicine OF the healthy millions,
A few doses aids digestion, stlmu.
lates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. Green's reliable rene
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.