davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
$4,000 GIVEN TO
FOREIGN MISSIONS
CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS
GREW ENTHUSIASTIC OVER so
LARGE A CONTRIBUTION.

The Gift Was Made by w. w.
Brooks of Rome who Recently
Gave $4,000 to shorter College.
Crimes and Lyncbings Condemned
by ResoIutiOns-Recent Action OF
British Parliament Relative TO
Schools Also Condemned.
Columbus, Ga, Nov 24.-The largest
individual gift ever made to foreign
missions by a Southern Baptist was
donated late this afternoon, when w.
w. Brooks of Rome. on the floor of
the Georgia Baptist Convention, gave
$1,000 to the cause.
1t was the most dramatic moment in
the history of the convention, when,
following several deeply enthusiastic
talks on the subject of foreign mis-
sions, Mr.. Brooks, who is a prominent
lawyer of Rome. turned to DIR. r. j.
Willingham, secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, and said: "Dr Will
lingham, our greatest sin is quenching
the spirit. l wish to give you $4,000
for foreign missions"
The magnificent gift was the climax
of a fervid talk by Mr.. Brooks, in
which he deplored the fact that no
large individual gifts had ever been
made to foreign missions by Southern
Baptists, as compared with their do
nations to other causes.
Led by William d. Upshaw, the huge
congregation, which was deeply thrill
ed, Joined in singing heartily Praise
God, from Whom All Blessings Flow"
Mr.. Brooks recently gave $4,000 to
Shorter University.
Missionaries Made Talks.
At the foreign missionary rally talks
were made by DIR. Willingham, Rev.
J. w. McCollum, missionary to Japan,
and others. Miss Dora Lee Cain. Of
Auburn, who Will go soon as a mis-
sionary to North China, and Rev. A.
Y. Napier, who will be missionary to
Central China, occupied seats ON the
rostrum.
Tonight an enthusiastic mass meet
ing for home missions was held, at
WHl1H Wtit Aidut ny III.
B. d. Gray Of Atlanta. secretary of
the Home Mission Board, and others.
The convention has taken its usual
firm stand on the question of crimes
and lynchings. The report of the
committee composed Of Judge George
Hillyer, Judge Lawson and Judge +.
NJ. Longley. appointed to make report
on this subject, recommended that the
paper submitted by Judge Hillyer be
adopted by the convention. The pa
per, which takes high ground. urging
Baptists over the state TO lend their
influence to the suppression Of both
these grievous evils, was adopted by
the body.
Condemned the Parliament.
A resolution was offered and adopt
ed, condemning the recent action Of
the British Parliament in placing the
control OF the public schools OF Eng
land in the hands OF the Church Of
England, which meant that the doc
trines Of that church only would be
taught the children, and that all nom
bonformists would be compelled to
support the schools, whether they be-
lieved in the doctrines OF the Church
Of England or not.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
FOUR WERE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT OVERTURNED.
Heavy Sea Capsized the Craft i'm st.
Clair River.

Clair River.
Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 24.-The
rowboat Of William Briggs, ferryman
between this city and Sarnia, Ontario,
overturned to-day in heavy sea,
while Briggs, with six passengers. was
rowing across the St Clair river,
and the following were drowned:
Alfred Green, engineer, st. Thomas,
ont.
John S. chreenan. fireman, st.
Thomas.
John Dack, brakeman. st. Thomas,
all of the Pere Marquette Railroad,
and
James Conner. barkeeper, sarnla,
Ont.
Ferryman Briggs, John Dobson, an
engineer of st. Thomas. and Daniel
Fisher, a conductor OF Ridgetown,
saved themselves by hanging to the
overturned boat.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
THINKS COAL STORES
WERE DESTROYED.

London. Nov. "a, s D. m.-Telegraph-
ing to-day, the headquarters OF the
army before Port Arthur reports:
THE conhagration IN the buildings
near the arsenal, caused by our naval
guns. which. as reported yesterday be-
gan about noon Nov. ~. continued iin-
al 2 O'Clock on the morning OF Nov
a. II - probable that the coal stores
have been burned"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
VILLAGE TAKEN
BY THE RUSSIANS.

Toxic, Nov. "a. D. m.-Manchurian
headquarters, in a telegram dated Nov.
%, reports:
AT midnight Nov. %. 600 Of the
enemy's infantry attacked Sing Lun-
tun. Our advanced pickets, after re-
sIsting the attack for several hours,
safely retired to the main body The
village was entirely burned by the
enemy.
AT dawn Nov. % the enemy made
several surprise attacks near the
shakhe railway bridge and at Patzu-
yen, but the attacks we're entirely re-
pulsed"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25

Washington. Nov. 24.-secretary Nor
ton has received the report OF the ex-
pert electrician appointed by him 10
report upon the proposition to consoli-
date the power plants OF the various
navy yards BY providing one general
power plant instead Of one power plant
for each bureau Of the department.
while the report has not yet been made
public. Al IA Understood that the re-
port n generally tn favor Of consOi-
dating them in the Interests Of econ
0my.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
RUSSIAN CREWS
WERE MUTIN0US.

st. Petersburg, No. 24.--According TO
private telegram from Sebastopol, a
portion OF the crews Of the Black sea
fleet mutinied, Nov. %, under the in
huence Of the revolutionary pro-
paganda. The mutiny, It is added, was
quelled by force Of arms and several
OF the mutineers we're wounded.
No confirmation Of the report is OBJ
tainable az the admiralty.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
PLANS FOR ISSUE
OF RUSSIAN BONDS.

London, Nov. Palm London finan-
cial circles Il Is understood that nego-
tiations have practically been conclud-
ed for the issue In Berlin and Paris
simultaneous IN January Of per cent.
Russian treasury bonds 10 the value
OF $3.50. 100000 for Ave or seven years,
the price OF tho Issue 10 be about the
same az that Of thc last Paris loan.
Berlin taking 500. 10000 and the same
French bankers who made tho last
loan taking tiC9. 000.00o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
FOUND A CAVERN WITH
TWO DOZEN MUMMIES.

III Paso, Tex. Nov 24.--Miners have
broken into a cavern containing two
oozen mummies near Silver city. ". M.
Buried with the mummies wero stone
weapons and instruments, showing
'h@ they belonged 20 prehistoric
race The persons were apparently
about nvs feet tail IA Me- Their
heaas were small and their arms long.
NE cave - 100 feet below the sur
face 0f fhe earth.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
FARMER KILLED HIS SON.
IL IL Said the SON Was Advancing
Upon Him with "A Knife.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 24.-In a dis
pute over some farm work, Payne
Hickman, a farmer, residing in the
Eleventh district Of this county, killed
his son Walter. aged 21, striking him
a blow on the head with a stick. which
broke the Young mans neck.
The tragedy was witnessed by other
members OF the family. The young
man is said TO have been advancing
on his father with a drawn knife.
when the latter struck him In self
defense.
The alleged murderer was arrested
and brought TO jail IN this city. be-
ing unable 20 furnish bonds for $1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
For = TrninInE staaian.

Washington. Nov. 2f.--Secretary OF
the Navy Morton to-day announced
that the board appointed 10 select "a
training station on the Great Lakes
has unanimously recommended that the
Lake Biun site. thirty miles north OF
Chicago, be- secured. The President has
approved the selection. The work will
be pushed 70 completion a. raDidiy ~
possibly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Jan. l. Ar, schS j. R. Bod
well and James B. Talbot, Rockand; j.
Arthur Lord, Stonington, Me. IA, sid, bark
Puritan, AMER for orders; sch. Emma S.
Lord, Key West; ar, schs. Nimbus, Cheham
River, S. C.; Harry Prescott, Jacksonville ;
10, ar, schs. Gen. Adelbert Ames, Fernan
dina lie. aid, Wilmington, n. c.. Helen G.
Moseley, do. !; Carrie +. Look, Brunswick
John {. Smith, Norfolk American Team,
do. sid. schs. Charlotte I. Sibley, Jackson
vile; N. Y. B; Chase. Brunswick.; ;: 6.
Starbuck, Honolulu via Philadelphia schs.
Jose Olaverr, Savannah; Melissa A. Will
ley, St. Smons, Ga. Is, sid, sch. Ella NJ
Wiley, Port Royal.
Boston, Jan. u. Ar, sch. Laura NJ. Lunt,
Fernandina; "a, sid, sch. Medford, Richard
son, Brunswick SID from Nantasket Roads
bark Rachel Emery, Monttevideo; 16, ar,
Paul Palmer, do. II, ar, schs. Daylight,
Baltimore Josephine, Fernandina; 10, sid,
sch. Laura NJ. Lunt, Southern port
Philadelphia, Jan. Is. Ar, sch. D. H. Riv-
ers, Fernandina; II, ar, schs. Penobscot,
New York A. B. Sherman, Fernandina.
Pendleton, Wilmington, N. c., is, ar, schs.
John f. Develin, Punta Gorda; Salisbury,
Bath VIM. b. Palmer, Brunswick.
Bath, Me-, Jan. IL Sid, sch. Henry F.
kreger new, Darrah, Brunswick.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 9. In port, SCH
Abbie c. Stubs for New York.
Gulfport,, Miss, Jan. II. Sid, sch. Methe-
besec, Cardenas
Pascagoula, Jan. IL. Ar, sch. Norombega,
Humacoa.
Savannah, Jan H. Sid, sch. Jose Olaver-
ri, New York IA, Ar, sch. Pendleton Broth
ers, Havana; IS, ar, sch. Maggie S. Hart,
Baltimore.
New London, CT, Jan. 13 Ar, SCH Day
light, Nickerson, Baltimore.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. IA. Ar, schs Mary
p. Morse, Coombs, kockland; John NJ.
Brown, Gray, Rockland; II, ar, bark Ed
ward l.. Mayberry, San Juan, with sails
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
DIED.

AREr. In Vinalhaven, January t. Richard
Arey. aged IS years, months "a days.
Killings. In Ellsworth, January s, Herbert
S. Billings, aged 6S years. month.
CARTER. In fremont, December 20, Audrey
J. Carter, aged years. months, days.
CHASE. In Pittsfeld, January Il. John A.
Chase. aged 50 years months, is days.
ELwFII. In Rockland, January s, Frederick
A. Elwel, aged 81 years, months.
GARDNER. In Rockport, January r. Diana J.
Gardner. aged 60 years. months days.
MARTIN. In MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 49,
Hon. Joseph H. Martin, formerly of Rockport,
aged IS years, months.
MERRILL. In Buehil, January 8, John NJ,
Merrill aged 81 years.
PERKINS. In North BroOksville, December H.
Kenneth, infant son of Capt. and Mis-. lillian
A. Perkins, aged days
RIDLEY. In East Bluehill, January 3, William
Ridley, aged 80 Years.
ROBBINS. In Thomaston, January IA, Bertha
+. Robbins, aged As years, II months, II days.
ROBBINS. lr Rockand, January 10, James r
Robbins, aged > months.
STARRETT. In Rockland, January s, Oliver
Starrett. agt d 70 years.
SALIEY. In Pttstield. January 10, Mrs. Jane
ID Saliey. aged Sc years, months.
WRITTEN. III Montyille, January 9, Mrs. Susan
Written, aged SO years, IL months and 20 days. II
WIGHT. In Penobscot, January 10, Otis Wight
aged y years, days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address, F. !. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
va sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
NJ AR

BENNETT HOPKINS. In Rockland, December
26, Ralph ". kennett of lamoine and Gwyun
Hopkins of Rockland.
FOSTER JOHNSON. In Pittsfield. December 80.
Mr., William q. Foster of Clinton and Ida NJ.
johnson of Pittsfeld.
GEINDAL-CRoMwELL In Lynn, Mass. De
cember 30, Harvard l.. Grndal of Sedgwck to
Miss Louie s. Cromwell of Lynn.
MARSHALL GREENLAw. IN Deer Isle. Janu
airy /, Edward II. Marshall, to Miss Lena Z.
Greenlaw, both Of Deer Isle.
NoRToNHUFF. In PittStied, January 9, MI
Lemuel w. Norton ana Miss Eliza HUFF both OF
Pittstield.
RICHARDSON wITHAM. In Rockland, January
I, William j. Richardson of Mount Desert and
Lena Eliza Witham of Rockland.
WRITTEN WRIGHT. In Plttsfeld Jan. 18th,
MIR. Nathan Written of Burnham and Miss Nellie
Wright of Troy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
BURNHAM.

Stanley Rowe, a young son of Ed. Rowe,
who has been at work in Augusta, is seri,
ously i'll there with typhoid fever. War
rem Harding has been visiting in Albion
and Waterville the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Chandler will give wedding
anniversary Wednesday evening, Jan. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
BORN.

GRAY. In Bluehll, January 6, to Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Gray. a daughter
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, January 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Il. Haskell. a son.
HASKELL. In Dexter. December 20, to Rev
and Mrs H. B. Haskell, daugher-Nlaron
Elizabeth.
HOWARD. In North Deer Isle, January 5. to
Mr.. and Mrs. eleher 7. Howard a daughter.
NCCoBB. In Linconvlle Jan. 18th, To Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel p. McCobb, a daughter
Louise Frances
RoBBINs In Belfast January l6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Robbins. a daughter
SNowDEN. In South Deer Isle, January 1, to
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden, SON
WFBBER In Surry January t. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weber, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
NORTH SEAESPORT ITEMS.

DODGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Fernald visited in Monroe last Friday....
Chester Trundy has been hauling wood for
g. f. Chaplin. Horace Murphy was in
town buying veal calves to ship to Brighton
last Saturday..... Mr.. Whitney of Newburg
has bought several lots of apples in this
locality -. Mrs. w. J. Matthews has been
on the sick list for few days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
SWANVILLE.

SWANVILLE.
Business is lively around G. R. Nicker-
sons steam mill. Big loads of logs are
hauled in every day.. The farmers around
Swan Lake are harvesting their ice in good
season and prime condition. {. Bernice and
Lawrence, children of Mr. and Mrs A. W.
Damn, are quite sick. DR.. J. C. Ham of
Belfast is attending them. Mrs. Emma
Y. Cunningham, who has been poorly for
several weeks, is a little better
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The suhsrl
"a hereby gives notice that he has been du'.
pointed administrator of the estate of
HIRAM A. CONDOR, late OF Belfast
in the County of Waldo, deceased and g.
bonds as the law directs. All persons haNiu-
mands against the estate OF said deCease'
desired to present the same for settlement
all indebted thereto are requested to ma
ment Immediately.
FRANK - COMB.
Fe'tast, January u, 1904.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM
Knowles Bangs is confined to the house
by illness. A. b. Sparrow, while clearing
the gutter of snow, lost his balance and
fell from the ladder on which he was stand
ing. He struck or his feet on the plank
walk in front of his house, injuring the
ligamehts of his ankle very badly. He
will probably have to remain in bed for
many weeks as a result. His business will
be carried on by MesSrs Murch and Brag-
don....J. F. Holmes has bought a 3-year-
old colt of Willie Dolliff of Knox. Rev.
W. A. Richmond of Bingham was in town
last Wednesday and Thurs day. Rather
inc Sampson of Bath is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. c. b. SampSon... Anna LamSon
closed successful term of school in the
Cross district. Morrill,, Jan. Sth.. Mrs.
Post and Flora Cunningham. are caring for
Mrs. Rankin, who has the measles. She is
getting along very nicely. The Academy
is closed for week on account OF the
measles. Fred Murchs family have the
hopping cough. Mrs. Mary Bradbury
visited here last week. Chas Fuller and
family of Great Works are at Frank Ful-
ler's Katie Fuller has been at home the
past week, but returned to Hotel Maine
this week 49,. Our January thaW was very
shot, aud cold weather is with us STILL.
Only Is ont to church last Sunday and Mr..
UaWkesWorth gave them a very nice ser
mon There were no services in the even
ing. Mrs. A. L. Stephenson passed Sat
urday ana Sunday at home. Phil Libby
is having the measles, and is at his aunt
Lizzie's Chester Woods called on friends
here last sunday. Miss Frances Carter is
with her sister, Mrs. d. 4. McGray, in
Unity. Large quantities of hay are be-
ing hauled through this village to Thorn
dixie Station.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21

CLARkE'S CORNER prospect.
c. K. NickerSOn has harvested "a tons of
nice quality ice, has got his spool wood all
out of the woods and will soon finish his fire
wood. Will Jellison has been working for
Mr.. Nickerson. Eastman Clarke's health
is failing fast. He is past sc years. Mrs
Gardiner Overlook, who is taking care of
him, is also So years. 80. Mrs. Hiram Clarke
who has been sick, is somewhat better at
this writing. Daniel Steward and Walter
Deane, the ash men, were at their home in
Madison last week -. Oscar Clarke killed
very fat COW last week Mr. Chester
Clarke of Frankfort was in town Sunday,
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Clarke. ..... Miss Lille Davis of Stockton
Springs was the guest of Mrs Sarah Clarke
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ada Clarke
has gone to Massachusetts, where she is
employed at house work on farm. 90. Sell
den Clarke has been at home week with
his family. .Murch Clarke and wife made
few calls in town last Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21

LIBERTY.
Frank Bridges has been at home from
Medfeld, called by the death of his father,
Edward Bridges. :. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Rowe have gone to Tewksbury, Mass,
where they have employment. Mrs. E.
&. Norton has gone to Boston to meet her
husband on his return from Arizona, where
he has been for the past six weeks. MI
Norton is interested in mining and other
property there. George Greenlaw has
moved into the L. F. Hurd house.. DR.. }.
W. Clough is i'll at his home and is attended
by Dr. c. B. Hoyt His otfice is in charge
of Dr. W. L. Cargill, a recent graduate of
Tufts Dental School, Boston,. Many peo-
pie in this vicinity are suffering from colds.
Mrs. L. c. Morse, Mrs. }. W. Clough, W.
O. Twitchell and William H. Moody are
among the victims. -. Ralph Estes is haul
ing shovel handles to Knox Station for
Wentworth & FoSS. -. Marion and Allen
Knowlton have returned to Belfast, where
they are attending the Banks Business Col
lege.. The funeral of the late Edward
Bridges was largely attended by neighbors
and friends, which indicated the high es-
TEEN in which he was held. Rev. II. w.
Abbott of Palermo otficiated. The pocket
! book lost by E. Judson Hatch some days
| ago has been found and returned to the
owner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
Bid COMPANY.
NOT A HOME IN BELFAST WHERE
THIS VISITOR is WELCOME.

The most unwel come visitor in Belfast
Is any itching skin disease.
Itching piles irritating eczema,
Are bad company. We are glad to get rid of
them.
Doan's Ointment will drive them away.
Plenty of Relfast endorsement to prove this.
Mrs. l.. Body, q Court street, says: 81 first
used Doan's Ointment In 1897 and it gave prompt
and lasting relief. Before then had tried many
different salves and ointments, but none of them
gave me the slightest benefit. Since then during
the five years have recommended the prepare
ton to many and know of more than one friend
and acquaintance who has used it and good re-
suits followed the treatment"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents box.
Fo ster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-01-21
The Republican journal, thursday. January e. 1904
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
The Morrill, Sunday school was reorga-
nized last Sunday. DR.. T. N. Pearson was
chosen as superintendent for the ensuing
year. The other officers are Chas. Merri-
am, Asst. Supt. Georgia Grey, Secy.; Ben
Wentworth, Treas. Georgia Blake Libra
rian, and Lila Pearson, Organist The
superintendent reported that 40 sessions of
the school have been held the past year,
with an average attendance of 100 members.
-. An entertainment will be held at the
Grange Hall Thursday evening, Jan. 2Sth
in the interest of the new church vestry.
1t will consist of literary program and
and music, followed by supper of baked
beans and all the etcteras.. Miss Phebe
Cross, one of our students at Freedom
Academy, is sick with the measels... Rev.
Robert Morris sermon last Sunday was
| based on Shadows and Sunshine of life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15
Gbamtamana, Sap Co., e. Saf.

Sa ies | 8eres gldb ier iaa mango
grene meS SafiigcIier for Sr9mieboseu
% RaaIebrepet, iaa pil beIer life ieg itaa
t%iIitamme, men ieube Sem Dor oprtgti9e
Eat for bes8e 8eIe FAINT for alt 9Gieitof,
bi / Garets Sob mootager ira Gem. Seq
bar paa Be 10 aar icg bar oaret bcr /
2anoet. bobt utan9e 8iaOe, % ont ieg
END bar lift ole NOT iad goSt, ida bar
jes nt bare "Secorobs Soften" igieu
iom N~bbeosbldb, % oen bar ieg bit baot
16 eler II Iar. Set er NOT uuSertioen
Ilettt, at life 8eSnttsren bill Ipitre Ell.
aar man bill babe noaet ifrebet IND |
9laoet; men oct faar MI life bieIpe; TIL
M man Tiger op SIaoet, taber man ieIp
melt, os BET peo rof llSaipcrcn pgida.
gi bar bapt en- foIS @inter OF gaar, o.
III bar hi bnot meget 9fegu. Solicit
runSt 9baltaiqim bigger belt itorartet
M.
Or BET ro8eu al "Secorob Roiten"s
9Riere, iom lioer al SorfisIeIie, iau Sors
isg at ieube efter "&ittcnberse Crops"
bet eiorbc ies og bar iioeu fis6t for So.
Rebieineu or at fna | Sonntes Orphan
Sore. @itteubcrg. 8is., og Sortieneiter
8nar til 8erre6ienrnet
ia ieg % min SnmiIis bar flmhei
Rebicinen at bore Iigeiaa goo ON ias
beore eno andre Sorter for famine Sp0-
bonn, iad tror iee, at hume artbefale Ser
reS goo SambittigbeS; tbi ON nan ift,
tom til at Times iaa soot ON ben ION
ieg sisrv iau oiIoe man Sa | set RinS.
tie hielpe @srnebiemrtet en- Sci peo al
fisbe Den. o. ba ies alSria 6ar feet Ser
dDerteret | no9st dubet @Gao enS | no,
@ammsI % ling, iom rhgipcs bel
"Sommes Orphan Some" q, og iom oentei
zig life bar iaa itor lISbreoeIis Iom "Se.
corab Soften, ifutOe iee enife, at %.
g." bilSe pGre at ben 8oobeS at optaa,
oisie 2iuier / 8laSet.
Idrtit @ierte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-15
eeben geriOns, Alta, 6anaSa.

0Reo BET iamme ies ienSer Detailing
for beres sooe aois, Soften, iaa BIZ
ies after ifrioe noeIe 2inier. gi bar bait
uomerfet Seir til 9ato % aItine Ter eobt
no Der mn. Seq ier / "9.sS." for 17pe
Sum-. at en- iom tcgner iig "gu Gbonent" i,
tar liot til @ienn9le mob set Stpffe,
ie9 ifreb / girter ON geir 90 NbIinseu
runot G~lnresbolnt, Ilfu, Gan. San H.
ger, at bet er lise goot 2aup iom i @ius
n%eiota. 0iauito6a 90 sitre Gsiintboin.
Seq bar aIbrig ia9t, at BET bar oaarli8t
Snno rInSt G~larcsbolm, MI6ertn; men
at Oct life blep ida goo Gplius, Tom ct
Bar Stnffer Ifrep ON / iorriec ginter,
nentIie fra 40 til go 8lti6el Snebe pr.
We're, ghi, bbnS 2arbet / Iinueiotd an.
saar, ina er Yriieu Iise op til 500 pr
acre for goSt Farmland, CO i Ranitobc
op til $40 pr. Iere og eItre asiiniboio
fra $25 til $40 pr. Slcre for oet beoitt
2nnb, mems set rltnbt ~glares6olm er bas
re SO pr. Gcre for BET beofte 2nrS.
"Soiteu"s 2Giere fan Sa feb benune, on
2ar6et o.i.p. Seq ifal life iiee mer'
oenue Sang. Seq bar aItio ifrebet mil
fuISe Iabn og aSresie / "9ecurabsSo
item, iaa man fan Ibnrc mig pripat caei
i9ienrem Soften. Souo ieg bar fire.
bet er Den rene SanbbeS. 90 ieg fan
neb 2etbeS bebiic bet. Ser err mcgee
frit 9aub at fna paa SomeiteaS, os De,
betaIes $3.50 pr. Gcre for 8. R. 9anb
Rellem Der 90 glnresbplm - en- Strnf
mig al $50 @Ril- er Der bare rcele fat
Nanhers, iod man fan moi fiuoe en- gan
ie soo ] Sectiou meb Sanb; men De
meite at set fore Strpt err ifrcpG a
SpefuInnter, Sotelnerter cGcr 2eicftdlo
mGnS, iom snifer rdnse Solf til Del
gIaSs, htor SC 6or.
6. 8. TeItina.