davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

- HE American invasion of
<eA Canada" is no longer a
sXdH meaningless phrase. 1t is
AWEX an invasion in reality, and
.Se one which is assuming such
proportions as to cause the
Canadians to think seriously of what
the end may be. 1t is an invasion both
of people and products.
Across the borders of the central and
western states our farmers are flock
ing to the free lands of the northwest
IN much the same way as they focked
to these western states but a few
years ago. But few days ago an old
Canadian in Ontario explained the rea-
SON Of this to me:
These men who are now crossing
the border went into your western
states but few years ago with moth
ing" he said. They took homesteads
which the government offered them
free of charge; they have improved
them and cultivated them; the coun-
dispose Of the holdings which came to
them as gift from their government
and have only to move across the bor-
der to get new farms again >on the
same terms upon which they got their
first ones"
atively no Americans in western Cana
da. Manitoba had probably a dozen
families from the states. They got in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
TYPES OF THE BRITISH ARMY.

ago, said: "He is not up to the pnysi
cal or mental qualifications of the gen
eral run of European soldiers" Time
was when the recruiting was from the
better class of artisans and laborers,
class which have in the past made
England's best soldiers, and from
which many of her best officers have
been drawn by rising by sheer merit
from the ranks. But this class is no
longer seeking the army as means of
livelihood, probably because of the
small pay. "a cents per day being the
allowance of an infantry private. II
is not a munificent sum. even in Er-
rope, and 1t is small wonder that it
does not attract the class of recruits
which make the best soldiers.
The consensus of English opinion
seems to be that the nation is no
stronger in a military way than she
was at the opening of the South Afri-
can war; that the lessons learned then
by reason of her unpreparedness win
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

lead of the army, for, in the eStima-
Ion Of the British public, Lord Rob-
srts was one of the do-something kind
rom whom results might be expected.
But even the popular little "Bobs," the
one-time idol Of England. is now get
ting into disrepute because he is not
accomplishing the impossible and max
ing the English army in reality all
hat is claimed for it on paper.
On paper England is one of the great
military nations of Europe and the
world, of whom other powers are ex-
pected to stand in awe. In history the
patriotism Of her. sons and the genius
Of her generals have at times accom-
plished wonders, as for instance, they
squelched the terrible Napoleon-at
the time he was weakest But though
there is on the British arms Tuster
that is the result of some happy acct
dents in History, it is dimmed to a
certain extent by some memorable de-
feats, as, for instance, two whippfngs
by this country when we were small,
and a fairly good trouncing by the
Beers before her inexhaustable re-
sources brought a final victory out of
defeat
On paper England musters an army
Of 100000 men-according to no less
an English authority than Mr..
Charles S. Terrain, author of an en-
Pertaining volume entitled, The Ar
mics of the World" Yet no seIf-re-
specting Erglishmap would admit that
there was anything like a third of this
number Of men in the field in South
Africa, though the officials of the coun-
try admit that the nation has practi-
cally reached the limit of its re-
sources in men unless the draft was
resorted to. or the colonies came to the
rescue with increased numbers of
troops.
THIS paper army, 1T must be remem-
bered, included not only the regular es
adjustment of Great Britain. but the
army reserve, the militia, the yoe-
many and the volunteers at home. the
native and English forces in India.
and the militia forces of all the col
onies The following table showing
England's military forces as copied
from Mr.. Jerram's valuable volume:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

on the ground floor in the Manitoba
wheat belt, and to-day they are indie
pendently wealthy. l visited at the
home of one of them a year or so ago.
He owned $500 acres of land, had it
well improved and well stocked, and
lad that year harvested $500 bushels
c. wheat. These families were but
the advance guard of the invading
army that was to come. At the end of
the fiscal year 1902 the Americans in
western Canada numbered 1900, a
bird of whom crossed the border that
gear. The official figures for the past
year are not yet available, but the
railway count gives the number of i'm
about $4,000 people,.
One has but to visit the western Ca
madam plains to make it easy to be-
lieve these figures New towns are
going up everywhere; cities of tents
are to be seen near every land Office,
and in them are Americans. Not eX-
clusively, to be sure, but predominant.
From Calgary north to Edmonton, in
b Alberta territory, every station along
4 the line of railway has close beside 1t
it's city of tents overlooking with emf
grants seeking locations. 1t is into
this section, more than others, that the
Americans are going. There are whole
villages of them, villages more typi-
cally American than many 10 be found
IN our own northwestern states. An
immigration official at Calgary, Mr..
Wren. said to me: Next year we shall
lake it 100000 or better from the
ard they are as much at home here as
{ ay are south of the boundary line. u
3ut are they as much at home there
{ they were in the States?
IN this country we hear the state
r emit: Canada will soon be part of
tse United States" The statement is
ade by those who are not frequent
sitors to Canada. Cross the line and
ask the first Canadian you meet if he
wants to be annexed. His mo" will
come so quickly as to stagger you. but
the chances are he will add. "but they
ought to tear down the tariff wall be-
tween the two countries"
1t is in that sentence that one may
ind an undercurrent of annexation
sentiment all through Canada. They
are faithful to England; hats come of
to the union jack as quickly in Canads
as In England, but they see across tina
5nvisible line which separates the two
countries an opportunity for financia
betterment, a market for their enor
nous natural resources. The love o
the dollar is strong in all peoples, ant
1t may be that some day what is nov
but an undercurrent so weak as to b.
almost imperceptible save by imagina
ton may become raging torren
moving with such force as to sweel
Canada ieto the union despite her re
gard for the mother land. -
I'VE have the best government II
the world, we do not want> to be an
nexed." said Alex. Macdonald. an oil
Scotch merchant OF Winnipeg. to me
rbut we do want this nonsensical taril
barrier removed between the two coun
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

and men high and low are
asking What is being done to remedy
he costly defects and mistakes of the
past?"
Seldom has any nation with great
resources gone into a war less pre-
pared than England when she at
;empted to conquer the sturdy burgh-
ars of South Africa She learned her
Jack of preparedness through the
school of experience. Even before the
British Tommy Atkins had ceased re-
.reating from in front of Boer bullets
N South Africa Lord Lansdowne found
he enemy's line at home gaining in
strength with a rapidity that threat
,ned evil to his political future. Lord
Woolsey, as commander in chief of the
British forces, though his position was
much like that occupied by Gen. Miles
n this country, one Of rank and title
more than of authority came in for a
arge share of the criticism that was
>eing distributed without Partially by
he British public. and was sacrificed
IN the altar of public opinion for the
lake of his political superiors.
A wave Of popular approval followed
he promotion of Lord Roberts to the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

in the way of clothes. Discussions OF
the winter styles are the rHle wherever
dry goods men and dressmakers con-
gregate. The continued vogue of 1880
moC"+. the revival of the severely tall
ored street frock, the success of the
soft taffetas and of zibeiines. the popu-
larity of the red blues, running all
through the dahlia, fucnsia, violet and
mauve shadings. The increasing liking
for high crowned hats-these are facts
upon which all the authorities seem
agreed.
The continuance Of the 1880 ideas
implies a host of minor conclusions
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

tendency to be tight-ftting. A trim
appearance certainly has it's charms
for the country.
The new short skirts are nearly all
cut plain over the hips. and all the
fullness comes at the hem. Some are
made with a separate killed f1ounce
put on invisibly under strappings of
cloth or tweed. The old-fashioned idea
of short skirt was a skinny con-
Germ, and most unbecoming to the ma
jority of women, giving them the ap-
pearance of being insufficiently clothed
This is the fault, to my mind, of many
of the linen frocks.
Now, with the advent of tailor-built
coats and skirts we must consider the
question of suitable shirts and blouses
for there are many hot days when we
can dispense with the coat With the
exception of white, a blouse of con-
traSting color is a mistake. For in
stance, with brown serge skirt. what
looks smarter than a brown taffeta or
spotted foulard shirt? You can always
add a white muslin turnover collar
and cuffs.
The country shirt is very important
and should be worn over a well-fitting
slip. Above all, it should have a we'll
cut high collar
But the seasons rush past us at a
sneed that cannot be lessened and
though we are now but at the begin
nirg of autumn early winter will be
upon us before we realize it, and so
let us take little preliminary peep
at what the coming season will hrip o.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

have to be learned all over again when
another war comes. But the main
trouble seems to be that England ex-.
poets her generals and army officials
to keep her army on a volunteer en-
listment basis on an equality with
the armies of other European nations
operating on q compulsory military
service basis. 1t is task that is prac-
tically impossible.
DANIEL. CI,EVERTON
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

The long shoulder must be obtained at
all costs, and the fad will doubtless
run into extravagant caricature. The
tendency is not so much to obtain the
required line by capes or cape collars
after the fashion most in evidence this
summer as to produce the effect by
clever cutting of shoulder and sleeve.
Yokes of all shapes, but invariably
coming down we'll over the top of the
sleeve, are popular. and when a yoke
is not applied, the bodice shoulder it
self is cut in one with the sleeve top
or cap, and the upper half of the arm
hole is entirely lost to view. To attain
successful results by this method is not
easy, and the "pelerine yoke" or
shoulder is more likely to be attractive
in fashion cuts than upon a wearer,
but the dressmakers will soon learn
the trick and doubtless atone for few
early failures by multitude of later
triumphs.
From underneath this extended
shoulder piece the modish sleeve
energies in considerable fuIlness and
swells into a pronounced puff or bal
loon about the elbow, or above Also
it is written that this fullness must
not DE allowed to droop and cling te
the arm as it has done heretofore. but
must stand out crisp and full above
the long, close-ftting cuffs on the ell
bow turn-back cuff and frills In some
cases, the finest of -milliner'.
wire-is used to insure the desired re
suit.
This sleeve is, perhaps, the most dis
tinctive and novel feature of the new
frocks. and it takes unto itself mans
eccentricities. but always there is tire
swelling outline in the neighborhood
of the elbow and the fullness above the
elbow; so the silhouette differs radi
cally from that of last season.
The illustrations give ideas of the
early winter models of many kinds A
study CT them will show the diversit.
of styles for that season, and will
demonstrate that there is still room
for individuality in our gowns
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
England would never muster such

England WOuiu never muSceA Soen
an army under the present system Of
volunteer enlistments. The English
people are patriotic, more so than most
other Europeans. but they have shown
within the last few years that they dc
not take kindly to poorly paid mill
tary service either in time OF peace or
war. and il Is safe to say that half OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

RINGES are being greatly
worn on the autumn cloth
models; indeed, we have
seen them, more or less, all
the season.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
Rapid Railroad Ruilains.

The record for speed in railway con,
struction has been achieved on the Bal.
uchistan railway, which was pushed
across treelsss plain at 3A niles day,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

some WnfLe cIOtn dresses
for smart occasions are embroidered
with gold and finished with fringe of
white and gold gallon. Many of these
fringes are very costly, and will be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

weeds and fine killed plaids, especially
n company with the short Norfolk
;oat- Some of these Norfolk coats have
only two plaits back and front, and no
"aist-bands, but they are beautifully
:ut, and are quite short on the hips.
think, however, that I prefer the old
style, with its leather band and gen.
sral appearance of workmanlike neat
ness.
Smart folks are wearing a great deal
of brown serge, as well as heather
mixtures. Blue serge, of course, still
holds its own. The ideal fishing cos
tune is in a greeny mixture, but this is
only becoming to fair women, although
dark ones will persist in wearing it,
Sac coats are worn in town, but in
the country, tight-ftting coat, or the
Norfolk Jacket caught in at the waist
So we may say that. once again, tailor
made frocks are showing the figure
Even the nealy stitched bolero has a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
Fall and Winter Fashion Notes

N THESE days Of tie short
skirt re feel smarter aid
happier in the country
than we have done in pre-
vious years. The trotteuse
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18

through the medium of
the English press and the
army Blue book Britain is
learning over again the
lessons of the Boer war,
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06

pr. David Kennedy's Golden Plaster fnrfsr
Euf!cr7c. ''ernCJ zme,tsU 55cyalf. 80 bpsr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
Chr. Riharo.
Zen befieuote 1istcrs Winbe broreS
al be Sanifc Stubcnfer.
amoet oanf Wgt.

Sra 3is6enboon meSSeIes ben 1870
Sec: : Gften afflsreoes / Stuoen'
t%erforeainseu peo en- itemuin8SiuIS
SsitiSeIigbeS gisienS Butte al Chr.
Ri6orot. giilsringer fanot Steo
SoeroRreIie al en- toIris 6oriomIinl
al 6oreninsens MeSiemmer % Snb,
buSne, bIanot bniIte bemprfeSes DIG
tererS Ssu % Cater.
Otter at Sanaforenir9eu baooe
oiiuneet fsritc Gel al en- 6ant1:e.
boIot 8rofesior 6eorg 9rarheS Set
taIer. 0teS 9enptteIie al Gitater ira
E,idorbtS GiQtriug tesnebe ban 81
Iipfulot gillebe al Ti9terer:
Ridor6t bar Ro%trreIfercu, Hntur'
Sigteren. Worge 2oroes Ratir hay
ban beiuueet. boa bebit lang ban ON
Garmorf. Ten han fang ogioo ON
I~iubbineoliae ggoentpr og QamIe &C.
eerSer. ON bibeIIfe So9n % Torti'
oenS Si'torie, Herit par ban Gals
morb for en- erfeIt Stano - iioen for
ct belt SoIf. San oor / SroetS bebitG
SoritnnS en- ioIfeIi9 Iono. Sai1o
iom ifiIorer al HorqeS og Speriaes
Rotur % 6oIf rloa Rihnrot nrone8,
&C Ser burbe aI0ris iaoreS Rsiter fra
Roree o. Sneriee, rnor bette Ter.
aaret 1864 iGtter SficI / Ri6orbtS
7iatning. Sorgen oOer 9roSerIal'
oeres Sitting, men f6rit % iioit oocr
Sobet al S6nberipuono, orT8er ia
hpbt: "SfioIbet reOret, @oIoer ico.
net. Ger bur6e oISrtg ianne8 Stem'
mer ira Ssrbcrirnanb. roor Ri'
harbt8 Roor rponeS Rifarbt farSt
Ersit / oer reIigisie 6SIeIie, / 2iuiS
til Sub.
Sans Sopebbetnorira for Otter
tibeu bar bans rbformrira al Del
bonIfe Spros; ban aiorbe set t~oftiait
San bar phct itor 9unit Tctte ifai
opre en- Itor Sof / iinpIe Sr6.
Terme0 nfIsrcbe Grof. @rorh3:
@uitcn. ibct Fan fort bctoreoe SCI
@enFob, ser boobe herIfet melew
hom % Rtharbt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
Sans snrpber bob. Eorhenp

pans Sdrpoer opo. SorbenpT.
renoe Gbef for a%riItiania Seaier,
Sans 6reorif 2uhpis Sfrsoer. afgii
forleoen Tag peo Esoen | ariitiania.
cams Tso inStrai pluoieIis % uisie.
La iioen itsrre Smerte. Som iao-
.panlig bnpbe ban peb 2.Siben tagct
lin SpoSiertiir poa Irammenspeien
cg par oereftcr gaaet til lit Stem p1o
gictoria Terasic. Ser toa ban ion
nauIis ct BAD 90 ipiite lin Riooas
alene. ga ban peo 5 Siben ioo psS
lin Safe fom 8igen inc / Spiieitier,
San iagoe at ban islte fla Iiot uptI
90 banbe onSt FOR at butte, bporeiter
han eif ben % aabreSe ginouet. gi.
gift iantibig no al Stuen, % Sa bun
10 Winuter efter fom mo iqien, iaa
Sdrsber bsS / i'm StoI. 8igen til.
falbte siebliffcItg S6rsbers Sen.
SanitetsgeneraI StauIop, Ser Dor
ianttne Sus. men aft bar ga iorbi.
.Sfrsoer bar fsht | Ssnsberg Den
t9Se Siili 1886. Giterat bore bIet
fiIoIogiif aanoiSot par bon / Here gur
2rrer beb RisienS SfoIe % bIeo |
1879 Gbef for &riitionia Seater. err
Stiaing ipm ban / 90 aar inoebanSp
UNDER ct betpSningsfuIbt SiSsrum /
BEN rorife Scenes Siitorie. Ga Rri.
ittanio Seoter foripanSt, ncSIagol
Shrsber fin Stinina.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
On Sfolemano.
3. Enaui, Be nDrife GfOlemrnos
Neitor iplbes fine 80 Iar.
Mnoet Npt fra Norse.

Zen Rlbite % tilise en- al De beSlt
fienote Sfolem9nb | Norge, Sfolebe-
itprer 9. Guam t ariitiania, feireoe
Den 14be December so Iars 6solels-
bag. Zen gamle 2prer moStog tai.
rige 9eoiier paa Setogtelie % Ben.
ifab. glanot @ratulantsrnes itore
Sfare bar Statsrdaberne Werelien %
ai.bal, 8rRiiOenterne gerner %
Sort, Seaterdei gisrnlon % 5-ue,
General 5baulon. Der er auams Rlo'
ite Glen, % en- &Rffe andre fienote
W9no % &oiuoer. On WrngDe
glomiter og Here bunoreSe Telegram.
ner fra tioligere GIeper og anbre
SnbIanb o. l1blano, Iige fra Stalien
og 4merifa, irernbar 8ionesbpro ON,
bpor afbolbt ben aIberitegne Sfolebe'
itprer er. On Iftenen bar Ell &reoS
Of Gpams Semitic % tGrnteite Ben
r,er, oeriblannt gisrnitierne Siern.
ion, iamIebe / bans Stem. S en- ice.
beles patfer Gale rettebe gisrnion en-
biertelig Saf til Sfolebeitnrer Soam
for trofait 4%omeratifab. glanot an
BET minbebe gisrnion ON, at ban for
10 aar iiben tnpoe lopet a. fomnle IT,!
Gpams ottiaarige S~soieIsbng. Wln
ban funSe life forpIigte iia til at fou'
me til bans nittienbe: Obi piitnof
bIiper Gpam 80, men ieg blioer neppe
So" Saa 99rere bar JON Gpam
babt gpne til at oinoe fine Glepers
Sierter. Gette 6eror paa bans Eer'
ionligbeo og poa bans unoerbisnings'
maaoe. Get er MI enean9 ida, ct
gsrn og itrtge Wenneffer life pleier
at life be 89baaoger, bpis eneite 5or'
maaI err at oresiere Dem | Sfoleiagen,,
men at be berimoo bolber al Den 2a'
rer, Der ioritaar nirfelig of peffe De-
res ssnteresie for SunSIfa6sitofet,
gisre llnberpisningen leoenbe % ppn'
ne benz til of tpnfe og be8rtbe ielo.
Gpom bar i'm itore Storfe paa bette
8unft. 9erfor bar ogiaa oltio bans
l1noerpisning opret ina uooifIenes,
oa oerfor minoeS ben no giennem
garene al mangen sammel afaoeml'
fus meo ioo mesen @lnSe. Spams
SfoIe bar itSen 1899 fin e9en tibs'
mesiig in0rette6e @pgning .og iegsS
for Chen al omfring 400 GIeoer.
Sroos i'm beie SLIDER tnbifrpnfer
Sr. Gpom iig life I'll at lebe % obm;.
niitrere fin SfoIe; ban bar Iige iii bet
iibIte perionIiq beItaget / l1noerpiS.
ningen og Iaite fine 5 elmer ON 90.
gen. San flyer forreIten 'elo, at oR'
reroirfiomheSen foIber bam Iettere %
er bam fiPrere END Silipn on aomini'
Itration. Oct fan nof foritoaes, iaa
operpetenbe pGbagogiif nnlost iom
han er, og iaoIebes iom ban | ober
halphrnbrebe Ior bar Ieoet iia inb I
fin 8ierning. Wer oct 6eunbrtngs.
bprSiae er, at &rpfterre. babe Dc
1eaemIige % Sc oonbeIiae. enbrit
itrrffer iii. Shi SfoIeorbeibet er inr'
herin ingen Seq; BET ilioer poa liz
Wanb.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
8rurnb Sirfes SnSpielie.

14oe Sec. inooiebes @rorllo npe Sir.
fe. 9pgoen bar / Den anIeoniug fIRot
/ Seitifruo, % Stag paiebe ooeraIt.
Sanfen ON at foa en- &irfe ueo Gro.
ruo opitob / 1894, Sagen bebauSIe.
oes gientagne @ange / afers 6or.
manbifrb %, Serrebsitpre, og 2oer
Mat 1900 b~epilseSe SerreSsitpret
100000 8roner til SpfsreIie Of Sir.
Fen, Gen Photographers 17be Gecem.
Der 1900, iaa ar6eiSet bar taset rsi.
agtig 2 aar. Nu lig9er set oafre lille
8ubsbus oppe paa 9affeifroaningen
ct STARTERS @dna ira 8ror'le Scrn'
cancellation. 9trfer er opfsrt Al graa
Grant efter Segnins al arfiteft So.
ralb 9sotfer. Zen er imuf baaoe no.
penbig og t~nbben6iQ. % sen er RIM.
melig, bar 600 SibbeoIobie. l1oen.
for 9irfen peb SnopieIieshpitibeIi9be.
BEN oar Der en- Nasie Wenneifer. o.
8trfen bar fpIot til ii0ite GIobs al en-
lang Hpffe Srobubne. StIiteoe bar
81. a. offers Sormnbifab og Serreb2.
Itpre, amtmano 6uru, Sorenifrioer
GngeIien % Here al offers Iutorite'
fer. SnbpieIien foretoaeS al @iTfop
Bang, biftuaet al grooitiets Grpiter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
Fand ngen Hjap.

y. q. aatep. 2sK Gf3abetb Gtreet,
sIuburn, q. o., Tiger: "Ses baoSe
Rbsumatisms / mine 9naer | fer Var
os ianOt tnssn Siatp fsr ies bruste
Or. aenneop's GuuOrits Rsmeop. 9st
betbreosoe mig ftlctaHoist."
Ebsumattsns sipr os aanlIs Ds aTatStss
iBr 1toer. Nauaeu en- / fin tube Jsdu6.
opmsirait er ptuSielia Bit nRiten liaejaa
biGlpeiss os aibGneis iom 81 Sp9obaru al
osrHea ~ubarmbisrtias Sp9opHL Ointment
eler pore 8ebdHoLing fan life Itduoir ben
ener algre uoget udrilt goot. oa ben sr /
&Iooet. IT. Taoto aenneou'R Fnoorlte
Reme0n opIgisr Cperituoost al t~lriuipre o.
gaar It9e III Spaoommsus Rob % beI5re.
Der Den Nttert % uartst.
Vile NpOtetere i4lser bet / be npe
so Gents Gtniter % / be rssuIare
$1.oO 6Ioittr.
PrsptHaFS - NOT 'or en- prsu,. ftt ur. poR.
TT. Kennedy Corporation. Rnndout, NY.
DR.. David Kennedy Golden Plaster aarfsr
NnfIcr7e. 'erntJ zmcstsr o0cyalt. i5c busr.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
LET AT FINDE.

Mar man finder en- Medicin, som
faar ems almindelige Kost til at
smage godt, naar man finder en-
Medicin, som styrker en- svag Nave,
saa we'd man, at man vii faa KIDD
paa Benene. SCOTS Emulsion gjor
alt dette. vi anbefaler den j allie
Tilfalde, hvor Systemet tranger
mere KIDD. Hvis De er tynd og
mayer, men island til at spise, saa
begynd med regelmessige Doser
Diet er Deres Side at Sagen; Scott:
Emulsion vii gjore Diet ovrige
like kvabset-men fast KIDD.
vi sender DEN ri,rns paa FOrlaussnde En- lhe
Prove.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, .Os Pearl Street.. New YOrk
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06
3prussaneus Smbpaniug.

oct pil 'e~rinSres, neOiattes Der for en-
Sio iiben paa ct Wsbe i gIperum al
1elegereoe ira Samar, gIueriIm,
aanut % StoreelpeoaIen en- aomite
pna IL Wano for nprmere at isse 10.
reoet % arbeibet for 9esning al
Spsr9smaaIet ON Smbpgning a
SernbaneIinien Samar-Rsros ii
breSt Spor. aomiteen bar uonrbei'
oet ct mptiperct 6orilug, Der aaar nj
paa en- 9epilsning al Statsfasieu 10,
nGrmere llnoerieaelie al en- epentiie.
Smbugnings aoifenoe. Sorilaset q
operienSt SernbaneiipreIien % ma
penter en- gepilsnine foreilnaet p1c
GriitsbuSaettet. iom ioreIregeS cpsl
I1taar. Sporlebes aoniiteen piepr;
oil Ingee lit arbeiSe for Clements,
reIien al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. nil pGrC
aTbrnsig al autoriteternes Stiaini
til Sagen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-06

IA b. - let CT faIbt I min tunat Sob. at be-
lie rbtlIsrs for iravGrtHes sirl, "a BguHsr. al bet
bsbaGsos CUB I'm Sisbom al portable min sprsba {
ps tllfsSe puitru, gltie aHorsa. tot RtHn ihrif
10, 3Opa. osn 24es CT, 1879 ogos Dai ecip,talst
I G%rpofftVH ben 2soe Req. 9O2 nHosr en- Operation
Gun par iprbtrsot Ead at mtbe EgotH uaoer DsnHt
SebaHsIins. Gun alEbsb' IA e1cr at mPee I'm FTsl.
fer 5sl mse 1 SeuHsr ca 3 Gprt ~bt}rrosr Tabci
AZ IN ciitet % tro 6uitru GO aoo T'oOsr q % msD
5supeS StgV, ssIhBHet vGrs bcuees 9ltubs.
I. 2. Nam0tH.
Tnin gaueu. Wiur.