davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
Great colonist Movement.

Indications point TO an unprecedented
rush to the marvellous agricultural re-
aions of the Northwest and thousands
Of homeseelzers from all parts of the
East are already on their way to take
up government lands, or purchase them
outright.
Vast bodies of land are open to any
taker on payment of small fees The
state of Oregon has nearly 100000 acres
of selected school lands that it offers at
81 .25 per acre only IS cents an acre or
it in cash and the rest on long time
This wonderful region has been aptly
termed "A land of gold and golden
grain" where crops never fail and the
rewards OF intelligent industry are cer~
tain. The climate for mildness and
eouability IS unrivalled anywhere.
No other part of the United States or
of the world has greater or more VAL
liable opportunities TO offer to intelligent
and Industrious seekers for homes and
competence than the Pacific Northwest.
Oregon Washington or Idaho.
To enable persons to reach these 10
Union Pacific has arranged. beginning
with the third Tuesday of March and
the first and third Tuesdays of every
month until July IS. 1903. a round trip
rate of one fare plus $500 to the West.
Northwest, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. Information cheerfully given by
J. c. FULTON. Depot Agent.
phone "a.
f. A. LEWIS. C. T. A.
525 Kansas avenue, phone IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

glamour and color that goes with the
brass buttons of the army. and even
more so with the broad brimmed hats
and the service uniforms of the troop
ers who campaigned in the west against
the Indians. lends a charm to a story
No one but Frederic Remington, who
by the way Illustrated the last story
Of General Kings "A Daughter of the
Sioux" can paint and draw and model
in clay the soldier the cowboy and the
other western types so perfectly that
there is no chance for adverse criticism.
Neither can any one weave into ro-
nance, or perhaps it might be better
said, weave into western army life the
romances that come from the pen OF
General King.
General Kings newest story, "A
Daughter of the Sioux" is intensely in
terestins from cover to cover. 1t is one
of the kind that viii keep one up at
nights reading to find out what the end
of the CHAPTER viii reveal. a Daugh-
ter OF the Sioux" should be dramatized
TT has the foundation for as thrilling
set of acts as Arizona" although it
would take the hand of a master stage
manager to bring the scenes in the
book to the confines of theater.
How much truth there may be in the
story IS question. That is a question
with an of General Kings stories. In
one. at least. he tells OF an experience
that happened to him. General King
was in the Apache war in Arizona in
1874. General Crook had been cam
paigning against the willy red men for
almost three years, with the Fifth cav
Rlry tracking renegades through the
mountains. Lieutenant King, as was
his rank at that time. was on a sur
veying expedition when he received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

denee everywhere. always. You can't en-
terrain informally
1T must be as If one were laced in a
straight jacket
I'm going abroad next year and am
never coming back If I can help it. I'm
going where at least there's real rank to
get excited about. III go with Ysobel and
her mother-unless Ysobels decides to mar
~ on this side"
rockingham was internally agitated. but
gave no sign of it.
shes marrying either Mr. Broughton
or that handsome italian sitting next TO
Mrs Ballantyne-the Prince di Ronti-
vogli.,'
An said rockingham And to him
self: Just my rotten lucki"
HERBERT BREWSTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
SENATOR SUTTON
Of Burlington, VT, Does Mo-
Wait for Sickness.
HE USES
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Spring Health Giver, When
ever He Feels Out-Of-Sorts,
and Thus Maintains Reg
ular Health and Yigor.

Paine's Celery Compound is more
talked of in the springtime in each
state, city, town and village, than any
other medicine now before the public.
It has a place in the homes Of the
wealthy, influential and intellectual; it is
the disease banisher that has the en-
tire confidence of our men and women
who toll daily in workshops, stores, Of
fees and homes When the first warn
ing symptoms of physical weakness
and disease are experienced. wise and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
zee LIrERARY oUrLooK.
An Approach to the Publishing Trust
Some New Dumas Stories.

The recent requirement of the pub
fishing business OF Mr.. r. II. Russell by
the Harper house is attracting cons1d-
cradle attention in the book world,
partly because Mr.. Russell seemed 10
be doing a very successful business,
particularly in the SPECIAL newspaper
features which he controlled, and partly
because the amalgamation of such a
wide range Of publishing interests as
the Harper house now enjoys looks q
little like an approach to the much dis
cussed publishing trust As matter
Of fact, OF course, it would require the
consolidation Of many times as many
interests TO form an adequate Dublish~
ing trust, yet this one house now has
under its immediate control more peri
Odicals than any other one firm, and its
establishment of a neWsDaD syndicat-
ing business and its enlarged operations
in book publishing give it big field.
Mr.. Russell gives his reasons for giving
Up his business and joining a larger or :
ganization as follows:
The past year has been the most
prosperous that 7 have ever experienced
as a publisher, but the tendency OF
modern business has convinced me that
it is only a question Of time when a
publisher doing a limited business with
an organization necessarily small, and
without the advantage Of periodicals
under his direction, will be unable to
compete successfully with a larger
house having these accessories. Having
very large manufacturing plant of its
class IN the world. and the use Of high
class periodicals a publisher can reach
with comparatively little expense the
entire American reading public, and his
advantages over any publisher who is
obliged to pay cash in large amounts
to accomplish the same purpose is such
that successful competition will GER
tainly soon become. If indeed it has not
already become, practically impossible
There has been no severance Of my
personal relations with any OF the
authors have mentioned, but in justice
to them, knowing that I could not fur
nish the advantages that he could
OFFER as rewards for their work, con-
sidered. and so did they, that it was
desirable from all points of view to ac-
cept Colonel Harvey's proposition, which
was not only fair but liberal. 1 hore
and believe that as a member of his big
organization 1 shall be able to do work
along my special lines on a much
broader scale and in a much more effec-
tive manner than would be possible in
any other way. In any event the pros
pect is most satisfactory and pleasing TO
me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Although sidney McCalrs Truth Dex-
ter was published two years ago and has
ceased to appear ia the list Of six best
selling novels, the first edition of the new
cloth bound popular edition containing a
frontispieee by Jessie Wilcox Smith. just
There are many who yet believe that Sid
ney Mccall the author of the book, is 4
pseudonym
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Following the announcement of the sale
of the r.. II. Russell business TO Harper
& Brothers it is now stated that the new
Gibson book viii be published by Messrs-
Charles Scribner's Sons. the one for this
year appearing in the autumn as usual.
These books, which are made up of the
most popular of Charles Dana Gibson s
drawings. have become a yearly feature of
Importance in the publishing world and
are looked forward to by the public with
Increasing appreciation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Some people say that General Charles
Kings stories are all alike. that they
all deal with the wars and scandals ana
love affairs of the army. True? so did
Dickens stories all treat of English life
and Balzac Of the French but that does
not detract from their value. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
f. a. LEWIS. c. T. a,
525 Kansas avenue, phone IS.

April is one of the best months in the
year to visit California. Coionist rates
to California points via the Santa F'e,
March 9 to June Is. 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

The diary of John Quincy Adams while
student in the office of Theophilus Par
sons Of Newburyport, Mass, has been
edited by his grandson. Charles Francis
Adams, and Will be published by Little
Brown & Co, Boston. this spring, under
the title Life in a New England Town,
17S7-17SS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

To the school of Indiana fiction writer's.
which has become so numerous now is 70
make it seem that novel making is an epi-
demic there and caught by every child
like the measles add the name of David
Graham Phillips, the author OF Golden
Fleece the novel OF social America. just
brought out by Mcclure Phillips & Co.
Mr. Phillips was born at Madison. Ind, IN
1861 and is the son of a Well-lnOwn bank
err He went first to the De PauW univer-
sity and then to Princeton, graduating in
1887.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
BOOK NOTES.
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.

Louisa NJ Alcott's Eight Cousins has
been dramatized and the first presentation
recently took place in the Children's thea
ter. Boston. for the benefit of the Dorothy
Dix summer home. Plays had previously
been adapted from Miss Alcott's Little
Men and Little Women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

/. Frank Baum has written and publish
ed more books of fairy tales than any au-
thor of ancient or modern times. and es-
pecially in America his name IS known
in every household where there are chill
dren old enough to read or be read to, say
his publishers It is rather surprising
that an American, and a Chicago man at
that, should hold the worlds fairy tale
record. but 1t is, nevert heless. true: Mr.
Baum's new book for this year is an
nounced by his publishers, the Bobbs-M er-
rill company under the attractive title Of
.sThe Enchanted Island of YeW." 1t IS
said. to contain even more novel ideas than
the authors famous .Wizard of o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Last year when the centenary of
Dumas was celebrated, it was recalled
that some 1900 books bearing this au-
thors name Dumas, the elder) had
been published and many amusing
stories We're told of the Dumas novel
factory in which dozens of young writ
ers turned out books which the famous
rOmancer signed as author There has
recently been published in this country
life of Dumas, by A. F. Davidson
which gives many additional stories of
the man along with a. most entertaining
account of his remarkable life The
biography goes far to show that Dumas
lived more fanciful, romantic life
than did his great creation, the Count
of Monte Cristo. For some years he
spent more than 100000 a year-he
died misera bly, poor In the days of
his prosperity, he was accustomed to
keep his money stacked in gold coins
on his mantle pieces and his friends
were privileged to help themselves as
often as they wished.
Mr.. Davidson relates the following
characteristic stories:
"One day a friend called on Dumas
and asked for a subscription of 10
francs toward the funeral expenses of
a constable. The great man pulled a
handful of money. from his pocket.
You ask for Is francs to help bury
one of those miserable bill collectors, -
he said. Here. Take 80 francs and
bury two of them
g Ny father is so vain,' said Dumas
the young. that in order to make the
public believe he keeps black servants
he would put on livery and ride on the
footman's seat of his own carriage
when Dumas. broken in health. for
tune and spirit left Paris for the last
time ne took with him his total for
tune-a single gold louis. A few days
before his death he pointed to the single
coin as it lay on the corner of the
mantlepiece. See there he said, call
ing to his son, fifty years ago, when
came to Paris, I had / louis in my
possession. Why have people accused
me of being a prodigal2 I have pre-
served it and have it still-look. there
it is"
Dumas. the younger. was shrewd
and acquisitive where the father was
reckless and prodigal. If my father
does not set me a good example said
the younger man on one occasion, he
at least provides me with a good ex-
cuse.
The best book of the week in promise
of popularity is David Graham Phil
/ lips Golden Fleece" the adventures OF
a fortune hunting earl in America. Mr.
4 Phillips has been most daring in giving
/ his picture Of a certain phase Of social
! life in this country and people of New
York. Washington. Boston and Chicago
win have no difficulty in recognizing
some Of the social leaders of these cities
as characters Of the story. 1t is not be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18
AMONG The BOOKS
Gen. Charles Kings Latest
Book Is Out.
A Novel Dealing With Frontier
Indian Life.
IT is FASCINATING.
One Of'the Kind to Keep Reader
Up Nights.
Shows That Indian Schools
Sometimes Miss Mark.
IT IS FASCINATING.

"a Daughter Of the Sioux" by General
Charles King. Published by The Hobart
COmra any. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

A third edition of Miss Lillian Whiting $
Boston Days IS now on the press. Al
though not born in Boston, Miss Whiting
is a descendant of Cotton Mather and she
has made her home at the Hotel Bruins
wick for many years. Formerly Boston
society itself was literary and there was
much of present and future interest when
two or three were gathered together. They
made history fast-and fascina ting-in the
days of aboiitionism. transcendentahsm and
lnitarianisn. They were building far bet
ter than they knew. Miss Whiting has
added materially to our fund Of knowledge
Of the men and women who made New
England famous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

The newest of magazines is announced
with an evidence of cheerfulness IN It's
the venture. The Red Book is its name
Chicago the place Of publication. the editor
a travelling correspondent in many lands,
and as a writer of historical and biograpn-
zeal works The Red Book in the FIRST
number sets itself a high standard of eX-
cellenee to maintain. with stories by Nor
gan Robertson Elizabeth Phipps Train,
w. A Fraser, Cen Charles King, Cy War
enticing table of contents. The names OF
such authors prove that business as well
as editorial resourcefulness must be be
hind the enterprise. We shall watch for
The Red Book with interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

Dumas. the younger. was shrewd
and acquisitive where the father was
reckless and prodigal- If my father
does not set me a good example, said
the younger man on one occasion, he
at least provides me with q good ex-
cuse. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

My father is so vain,' said Dumas
the young that in order to make the
public believe he keeps black servants
he would put on livery and ride on the
footmans seat of his own carriage
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19

Or arbeias. gaa 8ingsater er en-
tieset ceteber arpeing FOR EiOen ct al
minSeiiat SamtaleernRe. 3 Sslt 0eoe
temiig 8pgocus rigeite Weaao, SRI.
itinn Soua, % teitamentereoe n9ltert
Hele Jim 5orrruie til aonmunen. De
ire arDinser tit fun $4,000 aroner
boer. grpinserne bieo nieset misfor.
Fnsieoe beroper od on4nsoe Broces MOB
&ommntnert. 0u fan Seitamertet lite
angri6es; set ifal / forrneI Senieettoe
bore flsoitgnoig FORFEIT; men aroin'
serrte bar grebet til ben rlSuet, at De
bill paaoiie, at Raroen bar nrret
.FnSsipg. 1etfe bliper pit ct Srstt
EStpffe arbei0e at paoefie, oa Oct al
rSrig bar iaISt rtoeet Meuneife mo meS
en- baIp 1dnfe. at SIR. Saiig bar limos
ina. Ien Ser fer 10 Mirafler / Dor
Si6 oeiaa. SniSlertio 6Qioer Sagen,
Der er fore paa bpert johannesburg,
piitnof meset Iarsparig. 9u bar Den
|n9ret fore paa 3 Ting, 90 ct 5untol
al De i~noitppnte Bibfer er ensrli az
bsrte, iaa inSen Ssieiteretsoom fal.
ser, piI Ser ianoipuligpis bergna en-
Eel aar e,tSnu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19
Grn Wnrhnnarc ffrines .

Ora 4orbmprc ifrtpes: lloft9terne
til ct gp0t Iar er mn De ~allerbeSite. 5
belle Ntai bar Der regnet ieonItg, me-
item boer Gag. Rigtignot bar her life
pGret nogen ipnOerlis 8arme eltOoa;
men til 9ietgi9lo bar man iluppct
.iaa taalelis Sen tsrre. folOe 3oroen'
pino, ionn pleier at o9re iaa Ilem toer
@aar. @nfette 9pgoer meS mere emo
~alrriroelis tor, ifarp og uarm SorS
iom for Gfsenpel Sunodfer, Surerr
bulen, 9dtterfioroen og Here liter net
op iitgt @eir iom bette. Zen Iette
Sauoior6 laSer Jig ~bearbep0e trooS
Regret og freezer omtrertt ItoOig Neo-
bsr Tor at poe tdireositiaer6e. uSs
.iigterne M er eitnitiaere ert6 be bar
p9ret it6en 1896; men ureset oa 10
bero paa sunni. Ct iGroeIes riet Sci.
fife foregodr MI tnOe / Sc fleite Roro'
msrsfioroe, hotifet bar nfisit Def tige.
le0es / Sioroene poaquaeoe SfretfiIfe.
Sfreien bar it6itpao iuo mager, at sen
bar H~brtgeIi9 iom Wenrp feTsOe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19
ct soot "Seape" WioSeI.

Gnbuer peo, at en- Set meb "tbe SeaUes"
er oGre fra s25 I'll $50 mtRorr, euO ben
elsrs piloe bare, % sH.eIte Weuueiier UrIoe
life buus en- SsIt meo OsuHe Spgoom, ON
be III ben iom Bare. let er oeripr tlUgt
at bave ct 'SsaUe''N lOoeI pcO 6uanoeH.
os ct list uomrrtst IiOOsl bar man 1 4rus.
ian Ssaus Bomber, inbrtteret al The Tras,
fan stot 5opo i Remeoa COMPANY , 81.
gaul. Rtuu.. huts Advertisement fHoss paa
Ct uHoet Steo 1 SIaoet. On Bog iom iogs
ilarsr alt berom % mere III CT "Ite 6Gr.
mers' auo S;Utmau's Manual. Der isuoss
irtt til eubper. iOm itrtOer tt! 6'rmcst Der.
ON o. uRpHer '9ecorab goiteH'.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19

Sbompfon; u. Grictiou; @abfree guis
ion, gtRosbors,. adnlas; eric u BARRON
(iuenifl, Real Gitate; duton Scut,tb.
9unitusr; Sosuo Spsn0ien, aunitmas
Ter; Or. Rites Z. Guales. Sormduo for
Sabtt6d Soipitals S9seita6; Gbriitidu
Colt. Snsep,sr, anidt I RegiermscnS
Sieneite; 8iu SIiHot, Speneer, Soiua.
(spferl; Ctai q. iap, aSoofdt; Ras
rims airiebp. SetrctGr os 5reaitrer peo
aug. Sausite & Go, Suruiturc gsdrutt
iacturcrs; 5on. ". 6. Sduiou, RiuSOro,
Wis; 6. ). SIsene, al 6. ). SISeng 4
Go. Notwithstanding; RilS ArRez
ion. Yrriiocm for Central Iduuiacturs
ing Go, Srrniturc; 8. u, So9riou.
aisbmnlo. YuIImau. 81; 6Grrp Oiioa
lIpeuifl aSititereuoe StntsdSoolat. Gbis
cugo; aoolph grietiou (ibeuitl. 9ogboIa
Der beS Sirit Stpeot'6 Hnertcdn Bulb
ina & 0oau "s'>-:1+ion; Gus. @rober1,
lloaioer At Sveuifa 3hbetrr oa "6umori=
item" o. @eneral Siciet ageut; Nils B.
Cliou (ipeuIl. Aonotat; {. g. 8era,
StatsicfrctTr / Spo 1dfota; Thomas
.. aotscmp. SnghoISer; Y. ), 5tlbr,
llhrntaeer.
Nsau bciIuttcot imiSlertiS life at edn
biSere. for man oeS uoieuSte gtGn0 bdbs
Sc mSeris0t SorboISsuc. en- "%pructis
cal miner" o. en- SorrctuiupSmnuN 5leo
icuht SerncS, Sc bar unocrisgt Ttds
nantlGrSct. 2oocnc on gicuSemsrct og
Rirrbrift o. alt uuStt AZ Srteresie,
SereS Stro]bcrctriuacr hleo funNet iad
tilfrcoSIti0erSc. at man bcIhittcNc at inN
bnce ti[ aImtuScIio Af]ticteprirp. fsrit
airnIem Sen if~nuSindpiitc RreSIc Der /
2dnoct.
@citnrcIieu bCitanr n: Son. . g.
9cru. StdtSictrctrr ! SnN T1'otu; 6ou,
g. q. @rapcS. nSiiifcrcuNc Stutsictrc.
nrr / ShS 9ntntu; y. u @crR. Spirf
60. z =: Softs \ GbrjttrTcr: Sans
SiuitnS; RicoIdh n @rroiuH, Rrriis
sent; Hrtou Rctcr'cu. Bic RrriiNrrt
nils ! Ctiou. ansiercr. od Cruf G.
8at, Sctetrr, ale i Chicago,
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19
bpalfreoninsen.
Iebubn Sualfanseritation sbelast al
fprbitrtoe Tiifere.
anoet Worsesnbt.

Sra Baroe mpooeIes ben 36te SUM:
alporIige llrolig5eOer Dor l Soar
Scat og / 9ot flrn0et Steo hanot 81.
iferne ! Rebupn, ser Semonitrerer for
Spalfreoning. tSpnlItotionen | Ore.
baun, Der | @uar Rat bIep rampcne'
ret, biep | Rat lagt fl,l0itGnoig | 8ni'
ner. 5iiferne bar repei belle Sneoien
neo, bar pPstet TO aisofieoler uS !
Sisen og brubt inc iSdbrifen, bpor
De bar soelagt Gnnpfjeolet % &er.
leoninser. t2-t500 Wat0 beltog |
Rat / Optsierne. 9oliti ufienOes ira
garOs. og 8arSsbus 8urniion bar
faaet Srore til at afana til Dtebaon.
ct Nasiemsoe af 5iiferne afboioes
iaften her. Sfemningen blanot ST
fferne er foruroIiaertoe. SpalfreO.
ningslopens llojRttelie fun bepirfe en-
pberligere opbtbiet 5temmins og Seraf
fslgetOe llroligbeber.
Samnle Dag meioes ira &riitiania:
Zen inmrue WelSing ira Rebaun er
fnbIsbet til SuitttS6eportementet og
til 6inmarfens amtmanb, Sr. 9raf,
Der FOR Siben opbotoer Jig Der. Zen
ftbitnponte, ser anfom 9io iaaar, bar
beo MoOtagelien al Gfterretningen ON
bet pasierebe telegrafiif beor0ret go.
Iitimeiterer, BolitFfulbmPgtisen, 60
renifrioeren % 2ensndn0en til at af'
reiie uopboI6eliq til Webdon iii ltn-
~beris1elie % BaatoIe al BET iorefutSne
og til Organization al cipi4t Boltti.
Spis l1roligbeOerne nientager iiG ifat
Sprsrsloben IPieS fsrIte @aig al
8olitimeiteren pua OpersprigbeSens
@egne og 9titrittsfomntan6oen |
SpomSs bariIes ON IigipeIIe al 0tiIt-
~tPrbiptp, Ser tniOtertio fsrIt bltoer
at refoirere, bois llroiigbeOerne gien.
toger Jig.
Spignsifibet, ser ubet0igpis ligger
/ Sromss for Separation, er beorbret
~oisponibett illureit muIi9t, og in0til
iaa fan lfe foruOiGtteS en- S%oalfanger-
baa0 itiQet til 3ispoiition.
5anenS SoalimtaerieIifab ittftebes
til Suerto9eIie al SpenO 6opns gamle
Citation, iom fisbteS i 1899. Selifa.
bet far ire elite, nemtig "Spero
Sopn", "Spes ct SIDES" % "Bropi.
bentia", Ger bar 0reoet San9It iiben
| 6ebruar WaaneS, men me0 let l1S-
ptte. SGrIig / Sen itoite StO bar
Der oPret init for Spal og 8obbe, men
iom beflen0t meaet 6iif. Saifa6etS
tleite SnteresIenter er 8riIttaniafolf
og Ssrsber9ioIf.
9e6pggelien poa Steoet er Tom BEN
fGOuanlige oeO SpalfnngerItattonerre
Get n~rrliggeroe Siiferiteo Weboon
bar en- forbolOsois itor 9ebpggelie.
Oct fommer life itpertet, at Der
ertbes til 8ol6iombeoer. 9et oil bore
friift Wiroe Sen ReioIution, ion
peOtoses poa ct 5iiferrnsoe / 8aros
for ct Bar WunteSer IiSen % boori
Der Ii9efrem ubtdItes, at 3pis life
SiIferne fit i'm Billie frem, oiloe 6e
ielp tage Jig til Eette. SmtolerttO
babe mott mere 6rngt for, at ltrolt9.
beberne ifulOe bru0t lro | 9doSfior.
Ben, rprmere 8or0s.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19
FRA $40 ! Rauen ifripes: : 8utS

Sra Mu / &aucn ifribes: 5 8utS-
inteOotf er MI 6eifjGftiget en- ca. 500
Nuno. groonlPggeue ooer Goeraaen
% Glara CT mt paa oct rPrmeite
fltl0fsrte. S @uloimeooif arbetOer for
Sioeu StaterS Wltooerpram "Sug-
gen" meS at mtOre op peo WdImfai.
en-, ioa at De itprite, @almifibe i 5rent'
tlSen fan faa Ieg9e til. : SfiPrir
gen ffrioer arbei6et iGbm fremao,
men euonu er ser cog en- folosial Ras.
ie Sorb og 9ere tgiet, ioa BET life let
fan f~orttOiees, naor Sfiprtrgen I'LL
nprmeIiesbts fur1 pore iuIofsrt. s
BEN itoIte 3S bar Ser bptot ct Bar
tttnbre l1rnffer, iSet en- ar6ctoer fit lit
Ben fo9itet % en- orben lin 6adrro
iorfIemt. Norsprigt tripes arbetber.
ne eiter SigenOe bra mi. ga @oSpeiret
aisr arbet0et i SorSffipriu9en uteget
bebugeligere og lettere.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-19
Dc rnSiiife smsrbebraaerier.

noger StS itSeu gtf Ser gierurem DC
Smife 3dgbidoe ReO0eIdier out, at
Sansroritler uHoer Transporter ira
St6irien til aisberhopn pdr blepre
fpl6fe meo SorS, Stete dip. I Ste6et
fur Smsr; en- Subptntng. ser ielp.
islgeiig er blepen forctosen uroar
Retien pad en- eler onSen rltsitif Sta,
tiot. Som ct aurtoium fam set nrp'
res, at en- Rusier mi msSer ofiert.
Zig frem og paaItnor. at set er Sc Sou.
Tfe Smerfisbrpn0 ielp, Der bar fore.
taeet Srnbptrtnger, % at Serne 2r
feet nor NJ IfuSe 6en hinge ru&itfc
SmsrinbuItri. De 6onife &is6mpr>
bar itrafs, 6a Oenne geifDISntng fom
offerflig irem, neologt Eroteit mo0
sem ooer for set ru8iiife Sinan&mini.
iteriltm.