davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
WHIST AS BAD AS CRAPS
That Is the Opinion Of Rev. DR.. Leon
Broughton Of Atlanta,
Georgia.

New York Sun Special Service,
Atlanta, Ca, May 25.-.tThe woman who
plays bridge whist and takes part in
a, whist congress- exclaimed DR.. Leon
Broughton in sermon at the Baptist
tabernacle last night, SIS no better than
the negro crap shooter"
Dr. Broughton's attack was provoked
by the southern whist congress composed
Of society women. which was In session
here last week and which occupied con-
siderable space in the Atlanta, papers.
Eyes, those women are no better than
crap Shooters continued DR.. Brough-
ton, "and they should have been arrested
just as the police arrest negroes who are
caught shooting craps in back alleys.
The fact that gambling is in the homes
Of the wealthy does not make 1t respecta-
BILE. The authorities are as much bound
to arrest women gamblers in mansions as
the crap shooters in the alleys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
COLLEGIAN WILL TRY IT
Columbia University Senior Seeks to
Plant His Glass Flag on
Mt. Mckinley.

New York, May 25.-To plant the flag
of the 0S class of Columbia, college at the
top of the highest mountain in North
America, Ralph Spinwald. Jr., a senior
of Columbia, will go with the Cook ex-
petition into Alaska.
Primarily the object Of the exposition
is to surmount Mount Mckinley, which
is 400 miles inland from the southern
border Of Alaska, and is 20,4O6 feet high.
Tho the perilous feat has been attempted
many times, a human being has never yet
secceeded in reaching its highest .eleva-
ton.
Two young men, both students of Co
DR. Cook in this expedition. They are
young spainwald, who. tho scarlasly out
Of his teens is a skilled botanist. and BIZ
ologist, and Robert Dunn, q Harvard
graduate. who has just completed a course
Of geology at Columbia college. .7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
r the vice presidential candi-

leaders, over the vice presidential candi-
date.
There is no disposition to embarrass
President Roosevelt in any way by put
ting on the ticket a man who is in any
sense antagonistic to him or his views.
On the other hand, the president, it is
reported, naturally shrinks from anything
like dictation. Accepting his nomination
for the presidency by reclamation as a.
great personal compliment, he would
naturally be disinclined to make too great
use Of his own influence in regard to
the tail Of the ticket. His wishes will
be followed, however, as far as he cares
to make them known. If there is any
great' contest for the place it is unlikely
the president would go to the extent Of
designating his own personal favorite.
The more likely plan for him probably
would be to have a list Of names sub
mitted SO that no one should be nom
mated who would be any way offensive
to him, thus preserving to the convention
within reasonable limits its complete lib
erty of choice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
RUSSIA FINDS
ANOTHER EXCUSE
Rsorderly Tribes Are Reported to
Be Making Trouble in South
ern Manchuria.
This May Provide a Pretext for
Russia's Refusal to With
draw Troops.

st. Petersburg, May 25.The evacuation
of southern Manchuria, by the Russian
troops led to a display Of ver-increasing
insolence on the part of disorderly tribes,
whose numbers are rapidly augmenting
says Vladivostock dispatch to the
Novoye Vremya.
The correspondent proceeds: Many
Chinese and Manchurians in the province
of Mukden and Kurin are in terror of
their lives and property Unemployed
Chinese laborers are congregating along
the eastern China railway. About $4,000
Chinese are gathered at Harden, some
$4,000 are camping along the southern and
northern sections Of the Manchuria line
and large numbers are moving into South
Manchuria.'
Referring to the Russian timber conces-
sion on the Yala river the dispatch says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
10000 SOLD 5
INTO I sLA VERY
Chinese Men, Women and Children
Are Selling Themselves to
Obtain Food.
Awful Destitution Exists in the
Famine Districts and Hun
dreds Are Dying.
Young Girls Are Sold Into Lives Of
Shame for Single Bottle
Of Rice.

4 Victoria, B. C.,.sMay 25.-The steamer
Indravelli brought news from the orient
last night Of continued war preparations.
Japanese correspondence at Picking tell
Of large guns arriving over the Trans
Siberian railway foc Niu-chuang. The
war feeling in Japan continues and war
preparations are still going on.
Heartrending details of suffering and
death Of families as a result Of the fam
Inc in Kwang-s i were given in Hongkong
papers received by the Indravelli. Mr..
Hess. a, missionary at WI Chow, who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
ROOSEVELT BY
RECLAMATION.
Chicago Tribune Correspondent Says
He Will Have No Fight for
Nomination.
The Scramble Will Come Over Sec
ond Place on the Republic
can Ticket.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. May 25.-A Washington special
to the Tribune says:
President Roosevelt's chances Of secur-
ing the nomination by reclamation are
now considered SO nearly certain that re-
publican politicians have dismissed all
other presidential quantities from their
calculations and have been devoting them
selves for some time to an animated dis
cussion regarding the second place on
next years ticket.
It is assumed as a matter Of course that
the presidential convention Of 1904 will
be practically repetition of that of
Philadelphia in 1900, Roosevelt being nom
mated by reclamation, as was Mckinley
with a merry little fight on the side, con-
Quoted chiefly in the inner rooms Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
IORNADOEs
IN NEBRASKA
All Of a Score Thought to Be Dead
at Pauline, Norman and
Fairfield.
Last Named Town, Consisting Of
Thirty-five Houses, Was
Blown to Pieces.
Killed in That District Number
Eight-Loss Of Life and Dam
age at Rolfe.

Lincoln. Neb., May 25.-A special from
Hastings, Neb., says:
A tornado struck the town of Pauline,
fourteen miles south of here, early this
morning, killing six people. No further
particulars are obtainable at present. "A
relief train was sent to the scene. It is
believed the entire town was wrecked.
The tornado also struck the town of
Norman, killing seven people.
In the country districts west Of Fair
field, Neb., many farm houses are re-
ported destroyed. Eight persons lost in
the storm are reported dead.
Telephone and telegraph wires are all
down west and south of here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
BOOM FOR BAILEY
Houston Chronicle Suggests Him for
the Presidency.

New York Sun Special Service.
Houston, Texas, May 25.-The Houston
Chronicle has come out squarely for
United States Senator J. w. Bailey for the
democratic nomination for president. The
Chronicle is financially backed by John H.
Kirby, and the close social. political and
business relations between him and
Bailey lead to the conclusion In many
minds that Kirby inspired the Chronicle
editorial. Among other things the edi-
torial says:
He is conservative and sound He adj
vocates no vagaries and is not Influenced
by the clamor Of the demagogue or the
screech Of the theorist. He will some
day be the partys leader and will win
where Bryan lost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

"a Russian. company with a capital Of
$1,500,000 has been formed in Korea to
exploit the concession and several thou
sand workmen have already been: engaged
in Manchuria and sent to Korea. Russian
workmen are also being dispatched thith-
er in great numbers. The staff of the com :
pany is mostly composed Of officers Of the
Chinese Eastern railway. The company
will maintain it's own steamers. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
THE DEAD AT NORMAN

TWO Women and a Man--Town Of Fair
field In Ruins.
Minden, Neb., May PA tornado
struck fifteen miles south Of Norman. a
small town near here. early to-day, de-
molishing fifteen buildings, killing three
persons and injuring a dozen others.
The Dead.
MRS. EARL BACON,
MRS. WELLIVER,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MYSTERIOUS MURDER,

Tarrytown. N T.. May 25.-John Heferman.
who was mysteriously shot last night near the
Ardsley Club, died to-day. No arrests have been
made, tho a woman who was with He6erman was
detained at the Ardsley Club, but was allowed to
20 later. Her identity has not been learned and
the man who said she did the shooting has not
been found The coroner Is investigating but
has been unable to obtain any eyideaces
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
AuaRcNEFF's ARREST
Let to 4 Wild Story Of Plot to Assassl :
nate the President.

SpecIdI 80
Butte, Mont, May 25.A story was
started to-day and sent from Butte OF an
alleged plot to kin President Roosevelt,
but the police denounce it as pure fabri-
cation without the slightest basis. The
story says that Count Augronen, a Rus
sian flihilist, Is under arrest. Augroneff is
a common race track tout and was arrest
ed at Spokane for defrauding some Butte
people He is neither nobleman. Rus
sian nor nihilist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Seriously Injured.

Mr.. Welliver, broken arm.
From Norman, which is a town of about
100 Inhabitants, situated on what is called
the High line' of the Burlington railway,
the path Of the storm lay east to Pauline,
little station on the Prosser branch of
the Missouri Pacific Railway.
From Pauline it proceeded in a south
easterly direction, finally losing its force
southwest of Fairfield.
Entire Town Wrecked.
The entire town Of Fairfield, which had
about thirty-five houses, is reported
wrecked and it is said that three persons
were killed and others injured. The Mis-
souri, Pacific has sent a, relief train to the
scene.
Eight Dead Near Fairfield.
Fairfield reports many farm houses
wrecked in Clay, Adams and Kearney
counties and eight persons are reported
killed In the district near Fairfield
Wires are down in many directions and
details are meagre.
ad Minden, Neb., story, Tornadoes
Death List at Pauline.
fss;5A partial list Of the casualties atPau-
line follows:
JAMES G. MUMAw. wife and daughter.
FRANK QUIGG, s
LIZZIE PALMER,
81 JEANETTE PALMER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Twenty Days of Rain eliminate in
Tornadoes and Cloud
Bursts.
Business Blocks Are Washed Away.
and Several People Are
Killed.
Tornadoes and Heavy Winds Add to
the Gravity Of the Sit
uation.

Enid, o. T., May 25.-Hundreds of per-
sons were rendered homeless and prop
erty damaged to the extent of 100000 in
the Enid bottoms by a cloudburst which
struck west Of this city.
3 A. bank of water three feet high and
two hundred feet wide swept thru the
bottoms, carrying houses and everything
before it. It came upon Enid without
warning while most of its citizens were
asleep. Within a few minutes hundred
houses were partly or completely sub
merged.
4 Rescuers went to work Immediately and
all last night labored industriously say
ing persons from perilous positions and
aiding those driven from their homes.
Many pitiable scenes were witnessed as
the people stood around waiting for the
water to subside. s
The rainfall of the last ten days has
been the heaviest in the history Of Okla
homa. and indications are that more will
follow.
Reports of losses in the country west
Of Enid are meager, but it is believed that
heavy damage was done.
Guthrie was visited by another deluge,
making the twenty fourth consecutive
day of rain The Cimmarron and Cot
tonwood rivers are now at the danger
point
Other Towns Suffer.
S "A tornado at Foss Okla, in Was1ita
county, wrecked eighteen houses, killing
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. slagel and daughter.
and injul1ng a number of others Foss
is a town Of 200 on the Choctaw, Okla
home & Gulf railway, in Washita county.
Wires in many directions are down, the
result of last nights storm, and it has
been impossible to confirm reports Of
damage by cloudburst and tornado at Yu-
kon and Ma rshaJ1 Ok
Yukon is a town Of !. 900 on the Choc-
taW. Oklahoma & Gulf railway in Cana
dian county, while Marshall is a village
off the roads in the northwestern corner
Of Logan county. Carmen is but a few
months old. It was on the line of the
newly built Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railway, and had but imperfect tele-
graphic facilities at best.
n'd'.o'''d wy 1ioouso'.
10y $50 .sl sstutuas
l.se. ~
=, ~ =
e1nn nm rs = 81
pg. A..
&, sa, fsa+
aaa., - ~ 49,.
t,s snort +l,a q, ~ ct,ildra,, trr,,
A. 1850 l,s.,,a. -, = ss,.,,s.. ~.
,s ,,,,da,. of fra
"a Ia bo,,sas uara foodad +ha wata, i,
sar,a =. SO haiI,s ~, faaf daa,, 'i..s =
Tr.ff,c ~, Tbs tha e1entr;e r.i,1rs,
randad +1,a ,,ou,e,s ,o,;sa hains ,,ndsr
1na+a,. on trs;,,s ;,,+a tI,is 7.,j+t, ~
axcantion of The sa,+. Fa ara ~. tar,n,,ng
80 nasr., no sho,,+s ra,,or+aa -, ~
G @slaa i,s-i' o1<isbo,, CHE
- 49, - 49,. 49, So, ~. - III;
senggr u e uue liuln .ne Wess ~ .,,s
LIZ, NJ, - It,.
more than a quarter of a mile wide with
Tour 1901 rise IN slsht. People nvins
m tents alons the river 1ronI were com l.
pelleo 70 nee TO hlgner GROUND. Al
wagon or1dges over. the river are under,
water anu the railways nave Dls IoIceA
at WORK guarding tnelr prldges.
ne Wa.eIs are receuins to-aay ana no
ie ~. .i. ara qs = Ss. - ne
80 ., -
- q ~ eelioos suileli'ts WI i-sui.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25

Madison. Neb, May 25Former Congressman
John e. Robinson, OF the third Nebraska dis
tsict died here early. to day. OF appendicitis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
STORM NOTES.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Wtlliam Robinson was killed
by storm.
Topeka, Kan.-A tornado struck Eureka at
midnight, destroying score Of residences and
causing other damage. Mrs. J.. a. German and
Mrs. Frank Sample were fatally hurt.
S Abilene, Kahn the northwestern corner OF
Dickinson county, where eight dwellings were
wrecked, exState Representative Harvey and
wife and Miss Ellen Young were injufed badly
but all will recover In Dickinson county it 10
estimated that $4,000 damage was done DO
crops.
Bloomington. Ell.-A tornado swept across cen
trail Illinois causing much damage. No lives
were lost. The storm moved from southwest to
northeast accompanied by torrents Of rain and
lightning. Two grain elevators were blown over
at Carlock, and many barns and structures were
destroyed.
Braddock, lightning struck a street car
on the McKeesport branch Of the Pittsburx Rail-
way company and caused panic. Many of tho
men jumped from the car as it sped down the
hill Three Of them were badly bruised and
Christopher OToole, who fell on his head, Is per.
haps fatally hurt.
chickasta. I. IA severe rain and wind
storm passed over ChickashA and thru the Wich-
tia valley causing destruction. Two Rock Island
bridges over the Canadian and Wichita rivers
were washed out, carrying over SEQ fest Of
track with them and efectually blockading
traffic. The north bound Rock Island passenger.
train ran into washout I'VE miles north OF
Chickasha last night and left the track. Several
p66oc 1gess Nees sliGh 1n1qzD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Eight Dead Near Fairfield.
ONE IN IOWA
Chinese Laundrxnan kllled nutelntt J

Chinese Laundrynnan Killed Outright and
Child Fatally Injured.
!. Des Moines, Iowa, May 25.-A tornado:
struck the town of Rolfe, seventy miles
west OF here, late yesterday, killing Fong
Foo, q. laundryman, fatally injuring child
and wrecking the state bank building,
Crayon's general store, the Hotel De Main
and one other building. Several residences
were damaged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Jumps TO Missouri.

Maryville, Mo. May 25.-A tornado
struck the town Of Elmo. near here, early
to-day, unroohng stores and littering
the town with the debris of outhouses.
barns and trees. No lives were lost FL
mo is in the northwestern corner OF Mis-
souri, near the Nebraska line, and the
storm probably is continuation OF that
which struck near Norman.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-31

betale, meoerls Dc fan Gountper | Den
peitlige Eel al Staten npSer ale 90.
pens 5or0ele. 8itpernsren fnar og-
iaa bore ilSe, iorbi ban bifalet 9eniIs.
ilifigen al 100000 iii ct. 2olis.
uoitiuinaen.
Snacn 3ignit.S rmit. ct Sorieg
paa at iaa bonnet en- Trlfit | Signit.
9ul er itranoct, ct HeinItat, Tom ilere
DorretningsmPno o. andre icrno.
lagoe alereoe, itrnr Der blep Gale ON
Oct. Eianen Dor itorartet, % bpis
Den bapoe pGret 9iennemferIig, nilbe
Den iiffert bare siort mango til MiI.
lionprer lieeiom andre tore groief.
ter al bette Slogs. Sagcn er imiolers
tio Cen, at 2i9nite-anuet paa flerc
Steoer lig9er liae np til SoerflaSen
90 f1n iaaes no nben Maifineri, bpor-
for 6armere, Der er iaa beIbig at bare
en- Zig aulaare paa fit 9ano, uoen
ltsrre 8anifeIiabeo fan grnpe set no
% tiente gobe Eenge meo at fisre Set
til 8pen ON Sinteren. Sanfen paa
oenite &onfurrance bueoe life De Ser.
ioner, icm pilbe Iape en- Sruit, os De
bar MI opgiuet Oct belle. s ben belt.
lise og nor6ueitlise Gel al Staten
iorefommer 2ignitfll / iao rigelig
WfRngbe, at etbuert 6orisa paa at fna
iitanb ct Wonopol forbaabentIig BIZ
m~islpffes.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-31
aIltnnts.

s Scnatet er Der fremiat Sorilo
ON at bepilge $4,000 8ratiaIe til
8uoernsr IItgelOs @ufe, % Der ifal
oPre goo llOitgt til, at Sorilaget bill
Blue oebtaget. aItgelo Osoe fattis.
Manse SDrn. - S~raiioent Rooie.
belt fan life meo @runb beifIpbe Nrs.
MtarD Glen SbeaIep / &oots for life
at Gape bapt Smtanfe for SIpgtens
6ormereIie. 3oren er bare 26 aar
gommeI; bun bar p9ret gift to Gan.
&c, babe ~ gsrn meo i'm fsrite
@anb og bar A meS lin anben. Sun
ble grit for fsrite Gang, ba bum par
IA Nar aanimel.
Gleftriif Sane. - StonbarS Gil
SO. omgooes meo ct 8roiett, Ger gaar
no poa at 6Dgge en- eleftrtif 9ane ira
Chicago til Milpaufee giennem 8ou.
teegan &enoiba og &ociie, % bar la
Oct orgontierc ct &ompani for at,
0iennemfsre BIonen. 6oreIsbig ifat
Ser bpgQes en- Clinic iii 2afc 8enepa
oa SaneSoiqe. 9erfr oil Der ienere
ogian bliOe bpgget pioere til Mtit.
noufee; mel 2tnien oper @aufeegan
% &acine bliper Sopehliuien.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-31
Sub pnkntu.

Scpcrt Subniun, Ell GIore Berger
al armonr, CT 80 al Spring. San
5apbe tioligere boet / @ermilion.
grano | en- 8rnbc. - @n Slbe.
branO Sibben.5ortune Wining Sos.
@rube ueb Seao foraariageoe iorleSen
Gag ct Sab al $4,000. Sire ar.
beihere, Iom beianot Jig neoe / 8ru.
ben fom me6 aeo % neppe no ilioe.
gfbplbsfBbcratiun. = Statens On.
ti.Saloon Seasue bapbe ct Weoe i
Witd)ea iibite llge os fog Sfriot til en-
Sammenilutning al ale Temperance.
foreninger / Staten / en- itsrre Ssoa.
ration 'eller ct 6orbunb. ct Wsoe /
Sagens anIeoning bill blipe bolot /
atopember % Den paatprfte Srgani.
iation oil oa ianOipnlisOiS bIipe effcf.
tueret.
h Snoianernc opr no. - @t sSn6ia-
nerne err en- Oeeube Hoce bar I9ngc
uGret en- befienot Sag. Sra 0tQer
meooeles MI, at Der blanOt 6e ser /
@9nen boenbe Rsb6uber er Iangt fur.
re Born ioag END / Ben ferite Ntpbpg,
9ertio. 6aa SnoiauerfamiIier bar
lao mango iom ire gsrlt, SteriteSe.
len bar fun ct, % mango bar ilet in
gen. 3e iaa Barn er poenifisbet
oaarli9 meO SeIien % al ct ip9eligl
% guItent uoieenbe.
Gicnbummelig Sag. - Su6uia
SeIte, iom Dor / Smegnen al 2anOS.
bpen Soutb Sbore, bar / 9pen en-
folo Sng / Siuter og bIep 0rltffcn, Oh
Oa bon uar frrbig til at reiie bient
ON aftenen, fisbtc ban meO Tia en-
SLATE @biifep for at booe list at trs.
tie Jig nleb pan Seien. San fnnot oen
Sreit ban isgte % mere til. Som.
men ct aobt Stpffe paa Sienpeieu.
fcrIoo ban lin 8ogn % Qif ben %
lagoe Iia UNDER en- Bro, bpor ban JOB.
neoe inb. 3agen efter par ban i en-
pOerit betpnfeIig 6prfotninq; bans
SRnoer bar ioo forfroSne, at flere
6ingre maatte omputereS, % ban leo
anoen Sfabe paa tit 2egeme. 0t
iagisger ban Sen Saloonpprt, Tom
Iolgte BAN SrGnoeoin for Sfa0e5.
eritatning.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-31

at irlge ocnnc Bare. San bar operbo.
neoet aipet Welcoming til megen 6or.
!tprrelie pga Wangc Sob, % oa Der
looleoeS Der ier ITO til at bore en- goo
arbeio sndrf. er Der lloiiat til, at bnr,
oil finoe BET lsnnenbe at iortintte.
g. $. @aaurp, ben rieeite Rano
% en- al De melt agfeoe gorgere |
glicds Gotnit err aigadet peo Dsoen
! fit Stem | 9torS for Charlton. Wals
lcrp Dor 8nnfier.
3 2sman grps.' Robebanbel /
Geoar @apibS blep Der forIeben Rat
beganet Snobriib. 5ppene flatreoe
op 40 graaoitigen % fom inc | gpg.
ningen giennem ell Sfpligbt. De tog
ellie % nncre garer iii en- 8eroi
al mellem $1,000 % $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-31
Mtd1iuntt.

Slsf Splfg blep forIeoen orpbt
oeo ct lllpffestilf9lbe | Ell @rube
NOR Calumet.
Matthias gbu, en- Slime / Soueb.
ton bapbe Iagt Jig op $500 peo Or.
beioe / 8ruberne og bapoe I'LL beitemt
JIG til at reiie tilbage til SinIanb og
DO Der Reiten al fine Gage. Zen
lite WartS bleu ban iaa operfalbt
% pIpnoret for aIle fine 9enge, %
RBperne mis6anole0e BAN pao set
gDieIigite. s en- balu bepibitlsS Sor.
fatning reiite ban til SauIt ct.
Rarp, boor ban iibeu er blepen pIeiet
at Genner.
Gu Strubiemape. - Sre6 Gerroip,
en- Batieut / StnosipgeboipitaIet /
&alanra6oo, 0soe for nogle 9aae
ii0en, % Ell Sboiftion al 9iget fore.
toges for at fonlnle paa bet rene meo
3sosaariagen. Oct piIte Zig ba, at
WanbenS DOB bar foraariaget pco,
at en- Spiger fra Mapen bar trpngt
inc / 2eperen. Oct bite ite ogiaa,
of benne Spiger life paa Iangt nrr
bar BET eueite u~forbsielige, glfbsbe
hapbe lat tiQios; tbt Mapen par paa
BET aIlernprmeite fplbt meb Sem -
iolt 200 al forifielliee Stsrrelier.
Ser par ogiaa en- Wpngoe Sfruer,
Snapper, Stpffer al Serntraab,
Sten, @ureipIeippnber og en- l1tal.
ligbeb at andre cling, iom alt talt
oeie0e 6 Bunb. Wanben bar flaget
oper, at ban baobe onbt / Mapen belt
itOen | 1897 noget MOI bill finbe
ganife rimeIig. GerroD berte biem.
ME / Brand County.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-31

Gage y. Butts SoteI / 9uf brGnote
ON aitenen ben 256e WartS, meo0c.
les ira SScepIa.
Spicrc Sr%Glaitpriicr. - @iScon-
i'm Soromoo0 2umberman'S ISiocil'
ton bopbe Msoe i Slbfoib iioite llBe
% beiluttcbe at gaa tno / Rationai
9rnber Manufacturers I$iocintiou.
2igeIeocS bleu Bet beIillttet at ioretnge
en- ~bctpOelig ErisforbsieIie poo SrG.
Lait al aae SlogS. Won itulOe ellerS
ipneS. al Eriierue er bsie not, Zig
iom De er.
&eSaftpren lit Hrpgl. - 9. 9.
Sing. iorbenpGrenoe Goitmeiter og
Rebaftsr / R%eiQspiae, baoSe angre.
bet Or. 5. $. 9roofs / lit gloS paa
@runo al, at 0oftoren mobarbeioeoe
bans 8ienuonPpnelie til Eoitme.
tier. SorIeoen Dag traf be to Wpno
binanber paa Ba0er, % @roofs
prpgIeoe Ring meo en- Spebe.
llfreb / Haeinr. Irs. Hoia
Stoen oriper 9utif % 8aabefabrif /
&acine % beifiGfti8er mango Irbei.
bere. Sor Ell SiO iibeu itreifebe ben-
6eS 6olt efter RaaITg al Oeres Union,
% NtrS. Shocn gioroe 6ornnitnltnir'
ger til at flare Jig u0er bereS SiGIp,
mebeuS hun iamtioig iagipgte Spcns
TRADES < Sabor Council for $4,000
@%ritdtnius. Sette giorNe ar6eibers
iererne en0m mere arg. % &c forisgte
at ~fprtrpoige NrS. Stpeu pna for.
itieliige RaaNGr; iaaIeSeS crtIGrcSe
DC. al benbeS Establishment iflI6e be.
tragte& ion boutofteb. Wr5. Shoeu
pnr imiolertio life ttliiuos al iiuoe ii8
| bette % ff uStnset Ell Retsorore
moo Streiferne % slrbeiSerforruin.
gen, iom SerpeS blco forbuSt at sr:.