davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-10

CO = d.,aCbtf,,, trea ! n NV
~ !. ,,st,s rertv Tnesti q even-
y n. nnma " ~ pare nts. M,
q n - Franklin. II |he affalr
2.,s,.' !, forn,al ana d |1y seven
:..,ss Ss,no NJ nresept but d nhuch en-
&C. O. nocb 0,,aik Tbe rame III
60 So. ~, !, eo rIaved ana | /; proyed
It':,s~ ,n.erestino Har.] n Trott
~ ..., s.,xasssf,,l nriza y |nner II
80. n nn,lhart Parke1,s latest
\; "a S'@ Nj sxs~ M oame ld0ht ~
....ss ~ chocolate Ina cake
ssr,ods ~ y u 4 voted as one
\ Il, I. 90 4, ast r,saeant eveninks spent
~ !. y !. ~, !, ~ sat this vaar
cnre Slnp
1'z n ~ ~. W.. fni''ips s, sase w ..ra,ac
N 1ne Eucnle 49, ~ IL,
Aoon Meone'1ay, 49, 1900
neu ao - euL -,s.oS
csslse euon'o ~ sa,or
noIe &C. an1 .'.S
notuuRn'y ousos q s.s.sa,,
a A!te. nsslrs 80 s..s'. 1870
~ snu &C. wvaSn ~ ~ ss ~
nusual's 'arso Is 60 ~ ..st.scs .
~ n vn1'' Su.'sSs ess ,s',.,s,,,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-10

"A Musicale
The music pupils Of Miss Browp, In
structor ID music at Willie Halsell
College gave 40 interesting program
lin the chapel Friday afternoon. These
recitals are given once each month
Each selection was we'll rendered and
showed the earnest work OF their 10.
structor.
Embroidery Club
Mrs. @. L. Mcclure gave the mem-
bers OF the Embroidery Club and her
friends delightful afternoon Satur-
day when she was AZ home TO the
club. There we're present a large
number OF guests and the club was
well represented. Potted plants, ferns
and cut flowers were used 10 the dec
orations, which made the home In
vitingly beautiful. After an hour
spent most pleasantly 10 work and
conversation, tempting refreshments
were served In two courses The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mesdames
Gill, w H Darrough, Ewing Halsell,
Nat Rider, Mary Browning, Geo. Nj
differ, Sam Parks. franklin, Misses
Allie Williams, Donahue, Grace Fort
ner, Fannie Mae Browning, Garrison,
Maud Smith, Graper.
German
Miss Grace F0rtner never played
Lhe part OF hostess more pleasantly
Than she did on the evening OF Jan.
2nd, when she entertained number
II her friends with dancing party
it the home Of her parents, DR. and
Mrs. b. +. Fortner. Excellen music
men and beautifully gown
ID women made the event e n6thor-
lble one. The german was led BY
Miss Grace Fortner and Vance Nc.
,padden. Continual nerriment and
interest was made BY the unique and
nost appropriate favors used. The
olIowiny couples were present
Aessrs. and Mesdames Joe Builder, WI
. HalselI, Ewing Halsell, r Blake
icy, Chas Davidson, Mrs Rider and
Mrs Farmer, Misses Graper, Hardy,
Tom Byrd, Miss Mabel Miller, Nor
nan Crlttenden. Miss Rhea Miller,
ernest Crittenden, Miss Tot Fore
nan, Taylor Crutchheld, Miss Goody-
Zuntz, Marshal Stevens, Miss Stevens
'drs Duckworthof Claremore, wilton
Ratcliff and w r Badgetts After the
lance delicious refreshments were
erved in two co urses.
Mrs. g. W. Graham returned Tues
lay from Springfield, Mo-, where she
Ias been spending Christmas with
elatives,
Harry Bagby returned Tuesday to
Iolumbia, after spending Xmas with
is parents DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Bag bv.
The Euchre Club meets with Mrs.
waia Wednesday afternoon at z:30
clock.
Mrs. M. L. Williams Of Muskogee
pent Thursday with friends in the
ity.
Mrs. ]. F. Forsythe OF Sarcoxie, Mo. |
visiting Miss Demmie Byrd.
Miss Nash OF Fort Gibson is guest
Miss Caroline Goodykunfz
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

ton to population. But no State
can secure it's share except by
complying with the conditions
prescribed, he chief OF which
is that it shall raise a like sum
for the same purpose.
Instead of discouraging State
effort, this should greatly stimu,
late it. Again, if a state takes
no action LOOKING to the accert-
ance of the Governments prof
fered help, the individual coun-
ties may do so, and this again
will create a rivalry among the
counties IN their efforts to Sc
cure a part of the National fund
due the State.
The scheme is a great one, and
far-reaching in its possibilities
for economic development. Time
an intelligence will be required
to work out the details of its APP
plication, but there appears to be
nc serious obstacle, either prac-
teal or constitutional, in the way
of its realization.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

to be inocculated with Texas fe-
yer and rendered immune. This
young bull is a grand individual
of the st. Lambert type. In COL
or he is a medium fawn with
mealy nose, black tongue and
switch and promises to be a large
animal and with his great breed
ing should prove to be a very
great sire.
Like all proprietors of stock
farms in this state, / find it very
difficult to get good help and l
cannot manage my dairy as l
would wish but l manage to sup
ply III local trade with what but
ter they need. use a DeLaval
cream separator and feed my
skim milk to hogs.
Yours truly,
G. w. SENrELL:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
HOmeSeekerS Half.RateS.

On the first aud third Tuesdays
during January, FEBRUARY, March
and April, Mobile & Ohio agents
Bonneville to Lauderdale, Miss,
aud Starkville, Miss, to Mont
gomery, Ala, inclusive, will sell
round trip homeseekers' tickets
to all points in Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory and points
in Southern Missouri at rate of
one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Ask agents or write Jno.
M. Beall, A. G.. p. A., ST. Louis,
for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Development of an Idea.
G. w. SENTsELL.

The idea of the National Gov
eminent taking an active part in
the construction Of the highways
so popular three-quarters of a
century ago, has for several dec
AIDES been considered obsolete.
But the interest manifested in
the Brownlow bill, which provides
for National aid to road building,
shows that this idea is very
much alive. Indeed the popular
interest in the subject is a source
of surprise to those who have not
been giving the matter attention.
This interest IS by no means a
sudden development either. 1t
has been growing steadily for a
number of years.
1t is now ten years since the
popular demand that Uncle Sam
do something to help out of the
muddle to the establishment of
an office of Public Roads Inquiries
in the United States Department
of Agriculture. The work of
this office was intended to be
purely educational in character.
1t was to collect and disseminate
practical information concerning
the roads of the country and
means and methods for their i'm
provement. The first work of
this Office vas to prepare and
publish a large number of bulle-
tins and circulars treat on the
various phases of road binding
and Improvement. This work
occupied several years, and it
was we'll done. If the roads in
most parts of the country remain
bad, it is not for the want of in
formation as to how they may
be improved in the best and most
economical manner; for Uucle
Sans good roads" office is a
veritable information bureau on
the subject.
But the work of this office did
not stop here. The educational
idea was carried further, and
during the past three years the
object lesson feature has assum-
ed greater importance. The
idea as carried QUITS very simple
When the people of some pro-
grcssive community, or the au-
thorities of some educational in
stitution want a piece of road
built to Illustrate the benefits of
good roads and the methods of
building them, application is
made to the Department of Ag
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Cheap Homes in Texas and Arkansas

Along the Cotton Belt Route--land
that a be bought for So 90 to S. 90 an
acre and up-cut-over timber ground
that makes good grazing land, furnish
ing range ten or eleven months of the
year, farming land for corn. wheat.
oats, cotton of it peculiarly
adapted to quick growth and early
maturity of fruits and vegetables, such
as peaches, pears, plums, Strawberries,
tomatoes, POTATOES, onions, cabbage,
melons finding good markets in the
north at fancy prices, on account of ex-
Cellence of quality and earlier maturi-
ty than i'll other sections. An ideal
place for the mar of small
cheap fuel, cheap building material,
long growing seasons, short, mild win
ters-a land os sunshine and plenty.
Let us send you literatuse descriptive
of this country.
''Homt $ in the Southwest, 'Glimp-
ses of Southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
and Northwest Louisiana, Through
Texas with a CSinera,'. Fortunes in
Growing Fruits and Vegetablesi'' The
''Diversier, ." a fruit and truck growers
journal
On the tist and third Tuesdays of
each month the Cotton Belt Rout will
sell one-way tickets from st. Lonis,
Thebes, Cairo, and Memphis, to points
in Arkansas. Louisiana, and Texas,
at halt the one-way rate plus s., or
round trip tickets at one fare for the
round trip, plus S., allowing stop-over
going, and 81 daes return limit.
For full information, address,
f. ". KABEAUME, G. p. st. A.
st. Louis, No.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
MADI GRAS.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE.
February 1874.

February lS-24.
Very low rates via the Mobile
and Ohio r. r.
Tickets on sale February 18th
to 23rd, inclusive, also for trains
arriving at destination by noon
February oath. Return limit
February 18th, with privilege
of extension to March 18th, 1908.
For full particulars apply to any
Mobile and Ohio representative
or Jno. NJ. Beall A. @. p. A. St.
Louis, Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Lelnster Jersey Herd.

Foundation of the Leiuster
Herd of Jerseys was laid in the
year 1895 by purchase of two
young cows of fair breeding and
both very good individuals. In
the fall of 1896 I purchased from
S. Q. Hollingsworth a ball Cou-
shatta Pogis 1882 by Beauty's
Stoke Pogis dam Busy Bee |, test
Is Tbs 8oz. and shortly afterward
a very fine daughter of this bull
dam Dave Ida 10 tb ~ o..
My next purchase was from E. J..
Bryan when he disposed of his
herd in 1900. ] secured Miss
Katie w. test IS lbs, 114 Oh. and
her heifer calf by Moidore L,
whose dam was MINNIE Parker"
% tb, ~ II. and four other cows
and heifcrs. About this time I
exchanged bulls with her f. E.
Stokes of Opelonsas, getting a
very fine bull called Prince OF
Willow Glenn, but on account of
his temper | had to finally kill
him but before doing this [ had
bought a very fine young bull by
Comrade 29576, (son of the great
Diploma, sire of Merry Maiden,
and Plumage, test II lbs, 5 or
dam Chelka, test IA lbs, 13H or
(hy Tormentor 5th dam Idalette
Pogis IS lbs l oz). Every COW in
this young bulls pedigree is in
the IA 10 list and I have some
beautiful calves by him. He was
three years old Oct. 31st.
My next purchase was from
Mr.. Miller of Meridian, La, wien
got 8 heifers by the great bulls
ProspectPolo (son of Massey Polo
80 lbs 81 on and Exiles Rebel,
sire Of 5 and a son of the great
Exile of st. Lambert.
To these l added the past year
twenty head by purchase from
w. II. Scales, Macon, Miss.
Thus it will be seen that | have
gradually increased my heard
until at present | have the larg-
est herd of registered Jerseys in
Louisiana. l have culled closely
and will continue to Gull and
build up my heard to a standard
of the great herds of the Fast
and North, seeing the necessity
of another bull in a herd
of the present size of mine and
after much thought | believe l
have secured the best bred young
bull that ever came South of Ten
nesse l purchased from D. II.
Williams of Nashville, Tenn, a
young bull that l have named St.
Lambert of Leinster, A. ]. c. C.
6348l. Although l bought this
young bull in May. he was not
shipped South until the middle
of last November and l then had
him shipped to DR.. w. H. Dali
rymple, V. s., (who has achieved
such prominence in the veterina-
ny world in connection with re-
cent experiments with Texas
fever, at Baton Rouge. There
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
For SAFE.

$50 Bushels Russell Big Boil
Prolific Cotton Seed at IS cents
per bushel, F. o. B. cars. These
seed are pure.
p. G.. SUDDUTH,
Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
feet wide.

feet wide.
In laying off the rows between
terraces one row should be laid
off parallel to the lower terrace,
the next parallel to the upper,
and so on, leaving the short rows
in the middle. J. f. DUGGAR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

rlculture, and, whenever possible
a Government expert is sent to
supervise the work.
Recently a number of promi-
nent and progressive railroad
men have been giving the road
question some study, and have
come to the conclusion that the
I'm Improvement OF the roads in the
territory tributary to their lines
would materially increase their
business. So popular has this
idea become that the officials of
some of the leading railways
have come forward with offers
to cooperate with the Govern
ment in the object-lesson work.
Another voluntary factor in this
co operative work is the manu-.
lecturers of bodybuilding de.
vices who desire to bring their
machinery to the attention of the
pubic. lu the cooperative work
the Government furnishes the
experts, the manufacturers the
machinery and the railroads the
transportation. The idea has
proven extremely popular. %.
l~ect-lesson roads have been built
under Government supervision
in twenty states; and so great
has been the demand for Nation
al aid of this kind that a large
number of applications have to
be refused every year because
the funds appropriated by Con-
gress are insufficient to employ
and pay the expense of enough
experts to do the work. Already
Congress has twice made an in.
crease in the appropriations for
this work, but the $4,000 now
appropriated annually proves
wholly ina adequate to meet the
demands for this educational
work.
1t should be borne in mind
that all the work of this kind
done by the Government is in
nature of National aid. There
is, therefore, nothing new in the
principal in the bill recently in
troduced in Congress by Colonel
Brownlow, of Tennessee, provid-
ing for National aid of a more
excessive and substantial charac-
ter. 1t is proposed that the
Government shall no longer con
fine its assistance to educational
work; that it shall not only fur
nish information apd supervision
but financial assistance. Under
certain limitations, the National
Government will cooperate with
states and counties in the i'm
provement of the common roads
each assuming a certain proper
ton of the expense.
If the educational work done
by thu Government in recent
years las done so much to en-
courage I'D stimulate road i'm
proven what NAV we not ex-
pect from this great extension
of the principle of National aid?
1t is sometimes urged as an OBJ
lection to National aid that i, will
cause the people to relax their
efforts at road improvement, and
to depend on the General Govern
ment to do the work for them.
Is it not likely to produce exactly
the opposite result? The large
fund which congress will appro-
pirate for this work will lie divid-
ed among the States in proper
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
H. r. HIRE, PROPRIETOR 24OO ACRES
Coles Creek Stock
======IHRIE, MISS.-
L. CADE. MANAGER.
arms,
Breeders and Shippers of Immune Jersey c

BeMm and Shippers dmmmt Jersey Cattle Poland China R. c. w LhnsB PRS TmmrPunS ndphn nh
AwmdkHdS qmmTm October, h@w PhmdChmp@ nHhr hhyo out dMh grand n wp nHnk Ideal Know
2Nope wmtP ahdKy mmMy- Attic head d@ herd EmpIrs hom dn ashton Fkh IhMM
wMt wa kH shipped bepwS Tm want breeding Mtmghmc COUNTS mw M% MMMMM MMM M St
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
Dc fpritc Srnocr blep

Dc fpritc SrnScr blep bit ofteit
oIbeIes iorismte, % Ser gisres inaer
Sing for, at bepare Dem. Wan peo
10, Se finn er til miolertibiat Srug,
% re9ner bo aierne iom iaa, at Der
life er noeet at aisre peb Bet naar
be IsSner % ialoer no, iaa err oct,
iom set Hal bore, os bette er bebre 10
fsr 10 bellere,- ~begpnber De at tG.
res. fanIfe oRiaa at pGrfe, iaa or BET
bare at nnppe Dem no. Sette er
imibIcrtiS life Sen rette getragt.
u%inaSmao6e. Barnet tr9naer label
iom sc nofSlc at babe fine SGnbW |
9ebolb for at funne tpgae Wuoen.
Iene al 6enne 8rirnb er Oct llnaaen
uGrbt at boloc Dem rene % 'ege at
uebIiaboI6e Dem iaa l9nge iom mii'
Iiat. Barnet ber berfcr lore at 'fpue
Munbru oftc % at BRUCE Sanober.
ten inliaIS Ell Sang eler TO ON 81
gen. Oct Isnner Tia at laoe sano'
IG9eu unOerisae Dem ct Bar 8anae
ON Inrct, % iaa mart Der bier iig
Spiororing til of iploe benz, bnroe
bette aisre$ meo oct famine. ge.
toitniuaen Cr life iaa itor. Mcn Der
er ogioa CT auSet Senipn, icm Der
bltrSe fomne meS | getraetnine. De
isrite SGnSer bar osiaa BEN Seitem.
ellie at boISe oubent Stun for be SGn.
Der, ION fonlmer eiter. Niiter man
Dem Tor tiolia. iaa oil bette babe til
Sslae, at aippen life opnaor jim
rette llSOitIing, % naar iaa De me
SGnSer tcmmer, blir Oct aierne
trouat ON 1IaSs. Zen enc fommer
/ Strio meS Den moen. % enSen
blir oeL at Ell eller iIere mao fire 90
taae tiItaffc mes en- foriflot Still.
ling utcn uSenior eler inoenfcr
Sarogoren. Sette err Ell Sfapant,
ION oct por oQrbt at iorcbpsge,
naar Oct IaScr JIG sisre.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
S8iaa ct Nioocl moo 9srH.

5or noele aar ii6en ~fortaIte en-
Softor Sing til en- Sisfaptein peo
Hapn &ennebp, at Ssrit funoe bin.
ores, naar ma bpppebe fine &lpoer
/ Jolt gano og tog Dem paa ilben at
tsrre Dem.
3ogle Iar oereiter leo aaptein
&enneop Sfibbrub og breo I9nae
omfring meo en- Del al Sfibets ge.
iptning. ga ganbiorraaoet bar for.
bi. buIfeoe aapteinen paa 9aeens
Orb, og BET Ipffeoes bam at opertale
nogle al WGnoene til at iMse bans
gfsempel % bpppe nogle al alG.
oerne / Sappanoet. elsie Wpnb lie.
peoe % blep rebbebe, men fire, iom
babe nGstet at islge aopteircns
Haab, os iom i Stebet for bapoe
bruffet al set ialte 8anb, blep pan.
pittiee os bsbe.
Senere - Tiger aaptein aennebp
= bar baaoe leg os min 9ei9tnirg
prspet bette Wibbel os oltib funbet,
at ben 6eitige Ssritislelie foripanot,
% at sen tsrre Sunge blep fureret
iamtioig meo, at Ri isIte os iaa for.
friifeoe, iom ON ri bapbe inotaget en-
forfriifenoe 9rif.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
Dan iutrer enonu.

Com en- ing Mfano pna tppe Iogerte
ieg ell Sjo Dos Ell farnilie. iom be.
itob al Moro, Some og en- ii~ortenaarig
SsrL ser dltib baoSe ct eller onbet at
iutre for. Snoinnrt ban fom % ON
Moraeren, beapnbte ban at iiitre.
Gan iutret re6 gorSet, iorbi life Or.
Sen rar tillngs hitret ioroi oct par
Sio at gna iii SfoIen, os iutret. Sa
ban fom biem ieien. 9aar ban full.
Sc qua tiIieirqs iiitret ban caiaa. ga,
ban ittret fort % acot for oft muIist
oq man aiorSe BAN ireen ltret peS at
1ine BAN Rnp1,et "SutreJ1eter".
Sor fort siS fiSen traf iea en- Ser.
ion ira Sen Gan. bpor iea t~iIbrogtc en-
Del al min lln9oomStiS. Ri taIte
ON aamIe Senner os &ierSinaer.
Bor Beier Z - Ser | Geuen ems.
mi?" iptrgte ies.
"aoia 6n, % ban iutrer fremSc.
lest" bar GOaret.
"Soo er oct bel life bIit til ncgct
meo bnm ga, fnr lea tpnfe mig2"
"aouei 90! 90 mn 9nar ban ogiaa
% i~itrer ouer, at ollie bans Barn,
Sonr&famerater bar qiort oct feSrc
eno ban San lir, at ban nI0rig ban.
DC no8en gnleNning / Sipct Iis andre
@ltttcr. San or en- arm, uitabig aro,
bat, o. aIrraeuonrct "Sutre9 eter"
6rrgcr enour peS bam. San bar
iimpeIthcu iutret bort ale Sc gnleS.
riuger, ban bauSe / Siuet, iii at bIi
iii noaet."
Geo frpgter, ser er andre 8l,t,
fer, Tom ogino ilester pan "Sutre ge.
ter, % ieg oeo, at iutrinSe Gutter
DnnifeIiat fan bli til roget / 9ipet. Gil
Iutreu0e 8ut er Def iu1eu iom Iifer.
bIir Fan til Ell ilrtreroe Wnr6. ui!
1olf lie, ipotte % 9iere Hor al BAN.
Zen @ut, iom iutrer iig oienuem
@iittebagerc. fontmer fanife til at
Iittre fla aienncm l%lnebomers o.
InnbSommens Mar oqian. Snr Su
GgtPlie Tor bts ielu, og uil SuL andre
ifnl d9tc big, ioo ano life aieuuem 81.
oct iom Ell "SutreY eter"i
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
Wooie RushcIoerlfe.

Gar mango gdr iiben fanotcs | ct
Sogn | SDerige en- Yropit, iom bap.
be en- gdrmeI SiisboIoerife, iom
beote anno-Stina Gun bar fienbt
at ole for lit uforfrroeoe Moo og iii
forte, offeienoe 8rien.
Ga propiten bespnbte at trrffe
pan aarene, mantte ban bape en- SEQ.
pellan. Get bareoe life IGnge, isr
4apeInnen fom no for Inna. Stinas
ifarpe Sunse, o. ban bIep beitanoig
Den, iom fom til fort ! Srdtrioen.
Men ban ipefiiIertc paa. bborIeoes
ban ifuIoe ifrGmme SnSifaben no al
benoe.
en- apelS lao gropiten og aapel.
lanen iammerL og Trobiten n1pnte,
at ban banbe en- gammel SaImebog
.ligsenoe | airfen, Tom ban eierne
biIoe BABE bjem. Ser fan bore en-
anleoning til at ipiae gnna.S tina ct
Buos, tRnfte aapeuanen. pan
nRpnte for RrobIten, at auna.S tina
fanife funbe aaa til airfen oa bente
Salmebogen, os ban ~iortaIte 8rop.
item, at ban meo oct iamme tGnfte
pna at ipiae benbe ct Gubs.
ga, Bropiten ipirgte Gnna.S tina,
49,
ON bum pilbe bore iaa mil at aaa til
og bente SaImebogen til bam.
Sun Dor itrafs piuie til oct.
Men anpeilanen bapoe ifpnot fla |
i%sorpein og bn annasS tina traabte
| airfen, too en- bpio Sfiffelie
msrIia iom en- Ststte / Wsrfet.
Sln off liben pibere forbi SfiffeIien
o. frem til grRfeitpIen, toa Snrue.
bogen og sif famine Bel tilbage ueb.
oper 8irfegitlpet. Ia bun fom miSt
foran Spsaeliet. rafte bette Saarsn
10 og iagoe meo 8rabrsit:
Seq er Sobannesl ans min
paanbl"
Serpoa inarebe gnna. Stina.
Seq err Bropitens Gnna.S tina!
Rms mig paa Srutenl"
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
3aar S%uuocucicn beIe Sommeren

Naar 9auScpcicn bcIe Sommcren
igiennem itaar fIIo al set iroOiaite
llgrpS, % bette inar 2oo til at moo.
ne lit 6rs Iar otter Iar, bporIeSeS
fon Ga Sarmeren pentc, at hans elet
2ono life ifol blipe mere eIlcr minore
tiLiaoet meb inmnre llfrro2 Sppr.
for Tan life Haboerre toge it9 lam.
men og prre euige ont at bol0c Seie.
he reueP Ser or mango Ste6cr,
bpor Bette gisreS o. har prrct aiori
/ Idrge Siber. men ser er eu0nl
manat ct NabolaG bpor man life ~.
mes at bare set rin9cite Sim Tor Sia.
tigbeoen al Bette. % Soe rr set i
@rlmSen iaa Iioet ser freezes Tor at
faa en- Snrbebrina iitnnb, ct Iioet
SiItag err cite oil, Tom ifaI til. Yoa
mango Stebrr frroeS Ser Inn en- Il.
mes Grbeioe euer to et Bar @anae
ON Sommeren meb SIauttemaitinen,
'aa er Oct glort, Taa andre Steoer
igien er oct NrbeiSe mes 2ioocu. Jon
moa til, men Scr banter ultiS Ell
Reau6aa ibIauSt. Tom life beSre fan
a~rprubeS. aan Raboerue ole iom
Ell bore iamitelte ON Bette. ian er set
eoot % bel, % oct onrer life IGrae,
for belle Smegnen Ter no iom ct gan.
ife anoet Saub. Neu ieIu ON en-
ituIoe moatte aisre 9eannSelier
aIene, ina er oct @sien bel pprSt Tor
bans eget Sebtommenoe. % Icper
ban nozzle Tor euOnu. iaa ifaI ban
ont isie Sis bare Sen SiIireoSheS al
ie, at Def sobe etiempeI bprer lin ia.
turIige 6ruet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
Sremtioens Storm0no.

Grof. 6ronciS Sarbie peS 8riitias
MIA llniperiitct uOtaIer / Ct Snter.
picp blnnot nnoet: IS SremtiSeu Gr
oct STgernes 2oo at bIipe &c itore
MGnO, Ieuneifebcocn8 @rIaiGrere.
gtaor Observation-Disclosures Va.
&c er iorbi, naar ser life Longer fin.
oeS Sen EIet al Soroeu, Tom life er
bctraaot al RenneiferS 5ebSer. %
noar Ser life eugang iinoeS en- @nga.
tel al en- SnobauSs at opoage, ga bill
iorbaobentlig mango al 8crbeus itore
MISUNDERSTANDING" life IGnQer
itoo / Sfpageu Tor sc pirfelige
%"itore." Sc title itore Weuneifebe.
benS &eIgisrere, De erfcltc 2pacr,
Der bCirier Merneifeue ior en- al Se.
res mango SioeIier.
Ger er iracn Stsi oa SeitruS ouer
OercS SpOoaelier. &c bliper til III.
Sen acknowledgements fire 8pgge,
Tor ueOruueNe Gardner. Te biIieS
life al MaSierucS b6ic Surroroob %
ippbcS life iu6 / Sen ie6e Spaoo /
@IouS al Teitbanfetter. DC bIipcr
i'll / StiI6eo, % DC pirfer til rig geI.
iiQneIic - men ogiao ga / Stilbco.
Ga Sc or life 4lretS 8prf: Sc ircocr
oucr SIT0tcrre ueO8ienncm i gor.
huuore0er."