davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Grover Cleveland clings to his pen, discarding the rear platform, the stump and the rostrum, whatever the last-named may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

The campaign will look natural when MT. Bryan begins to fire the popular heart from the rear platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Candidate Fairbanks seems to think Henry c. Davis can carry West Vir- ginia, but he does not intend to let him carry his'n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

A Montana man thinks he is a mu- sic box. If he thinks he plays "Bede- lia" all the time he certainly is in a woeful plight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Now that the festive sophomore has begun to land in jail he may decide that the gamo Is nos worth the candle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Secretary Hay says he will remain In the cabinet four years longer. He will therefore have to become a democrat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Miss Ida Tarbell is now free to assail a new victim She fills every one of them full of holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

At least there is nothing apathetic in the campaign now being waged by the Hon. J. Thomas Heflin and Capt. B. W. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Third Secretary Gurney should now apply his speed to return trip across tho sea. He is too speedy to stay here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island and the Standard Oil are now officiating as the general managers of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Massachusetts has lost its Grand Old Man. Tammany believes in rich young men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Chicago seems to think that George
 Meredith's plan for limited marriages is not C bit novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Gadsden Journal: With such a plethora of available timber it certainly seems too bad that Birmingham should be able to have but one chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

George Meredith seems to think couples should swap partners when ever they swap flats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

As General Grippenberg approaches the Far East influenza increases there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
ALABAMA PRESS.

Sheffield Standards For Mayor-The man who will volunteer to spike" that wildcat" W histle on Furnace Hill. It is terror to the entire town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Vesuvus has ceased to vesuve vio. lontly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

This is not brassband campaign whatever else it may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Sheffield Reaper: The Geneva Reaper recently told of rattlesnake nineteen feet long that sported thirty-four ratties and button. As a rattllng story this buttons any Colbert county extravaganza in snakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Gadsden Journal: Birmingham Is suf- fering from an over-production of favor ite sons. There are six candidates in the field. and while Birmingham is a won derful city as yet she has use for but one mayor. There would then seem to be about five of these worthy gentlemen who will adorn the pages of the Magic citys history as those who "also ran.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Come what come may, Time and the hour run through the roushest day. h. --Macbrth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

Washington Bureau Age-HeralG. 14a 0 Street N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
FINANCIAL.
To the American People,
u. ~ ~ To Policy Holders,
To Investors:

When began my story of 'Frenzed Finance" figured
the cost would be compelled to paytme money, misery
perhaps DEATH
My shardly under way and already am beginning
pay the awful price.
But great benefits great people unless
some pays the price,
The workI am doing great The benefits to the
people will be tremendous Why should pay the awful
price?
am willing to pay any price if only get my whole
story the whole people.
But calnot get it to them unless they in the
only way theycan-
By absorbing my story.
Already THE System" found the real weak spot in
Each copy of rocent magazine costs the publishers
than they receive for it.
The difference made up in what they receive from ad-
vertsers.
Even then the limit Of the number they can publish is
about 100000.
All that number draws their pockets, they
get price for advertising with their cc
lation
There should be at least copies sold each month
to supply the people with the real Crimes of Amalgamated
which begin the February number and The Remedy which
follows.
The only possible way do this raise the price
the magazine IS cents which has been done.
therefore appeal to those who receive the BENG
fits of my sory-al the peopeto buy the magazine, and
See that the great advertisers who absolutely depend
upon people for their existence
bodys Magazine
Or it cannot be sold IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

the steamship ticket for her. After that
che remained several days at a hotel and
Young called on her frequently until ne
went down to Sheepshead Bay to live
Then she did not see him for nine days.
On June Young called her by te!ephohe
and asked her to go to the races. She
went down with her brother-in-law. J. Nor
gan Smith. reaching the Gravesend track
about o'clock There they met Young and
she put some bets on the FIRST race WIN
mopev Young gave her Smith was acting
as Commissioned for Young that afternoon;
As they sat in the grand stand Young told
Miss Patterson that he was going away
and that he wanted to tell her all ABOUT IL
that night. 49,.
She promised to remain at home that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Never Visited Pawnshop

Did you visit a pawnshop on that day?"
Never"
Were you ever present on that day or
any other when pistol of any character
was purchased by Mr. Smith,
Never"
Did you ever see Hyman Stern, the
pawnbroker. before he appeared on the Wit
ness stand?"
NO"
Were you in Pabst's restaurant that
night"
II was not"
Were you anywhere near that place that
night?"
II was not"
You heard Joseph Hewitt testify that you
came out of that restaurant with man;
that a cab stood by; that he said. You
must that you said, I won't, and that
he struck you in the face. Is that true?'
1T is not"
She told of her meeting that night with
Young and denied the testimony of William
Luce She said that she neither quarreled
with Young nor cried and that Young did
not strike her.
Did you say you would prevent him from
taking passage on the boat?" she was asked.
I'M" answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption gives relief II
cases Of Coughs and Cold 25c. per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

Already the great advertisers who be influenced by
"The System are being worked upon
The receipts from advertising this month 5000
than last and
More Withdrawals threatened.
intend to write chapter this phase of "renzied
finance giving the and the histories of those
tisers who allowing their selves be bldozed by The
System"
This war has been begun in deadly earnest and intend
strike back.
If there is insurance president soap maker banker,
who has not the maniness to stand against The SYSTEM
intend to let the American people know it, that they may
discontinue the purchase Of his goods in favor of those who
have the fairness and pluck stand up and be counted
have dollars interest Everybody's Magazine di-
recly or indirectly.
give my time, my energy, my story and my money
freely
Already this work has me personally hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and before through will probably
cost Millions but will stick long as have life and
dollar left
If these should be taken the people will only stiff
cien number read my first chapters find way to-nis what
have begun
Therefore, most earnestly appeal every man and wo-
man to assist work by securing copy Of Everybodys
Magazine and urging others to GO
Last month the entire edition sold the first week.
and this months, although larger will probably be
sold out in the first day
The next issue will be limited only the facilities of the
publishers to handle it.
can write the story, pay the advertising cx-
of getting before the public and hold ready to
pay the penalty of my work. but that's all | can do
THE PEOPLE MUST DO THE REST-DO TT
THIN Nh G NM A MIC NMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Young Never Struck Her.

When they left the saloon they walked
over to I25th street and Sth avenue
where Luce hailed cab. She continued
L wanted Young to go home with me
and then drive back, but wanted him to
leave Mr.. Luce behind. AS I walked back
he caught my arm. and as he helped me
to the cab he playfully put his hand up to
nv face That was the way he had Of
petting me. He never struck me-.
Miss Patterson said that next morning
she was awakened by Mrs. Smith, who
said Young had telephoned her to meet
him at Pabst's In Columbia Circle. She
took her handbag containing handker-
chief and calling cards and started. Young
was angry. she said, because she was SO
long In arriving at Pabst's. She also said
he felt the effects of what he had been
drinking After taking drink they
started down town in cab She denied
that she knew they were on the way to
the steamship pier. Young stopped at
hat store and then went into a saloon.
where they had two drinks of whisky.
MIR Levy showed the witness postal
card which Young had given her contain
ing her name and address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
TELLS JURY HERSTORY
Man Patterson Denies That
She Killed Caesar Young.
ERECITES EXPERIENCES
AND RECoUNTS ALL THE PARTrC-
ULARS OF THE LAST MEETING.
Vhe Struggle in the Cab, the Flash Of
the Revolver and the
End.
IRECITES EXPERIENCES

With eyes red from weeping and in nerv-
pus frame Of mind. but remarkably self
Controlled, Nan Patterson told the court in
New York yesterday afternoon the story of
her life with Caesar Young. for whose al
legged murder she Is being tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Young Wrote a Card for Her.

You saw him write this card?"
Yes"
He gave 1t to your"
Yes" he said, Take this. 1t is some
thing that you may need"
I'VE then got in the cab and started
down We talked about his going away,
and he kept questioning me about my
going away, too l told him to go away
and leave me for awhile. He said could
come over after him when things should
have quieted down. He said that he might
not see me for a long while, and said also
that he might never see me again. He
was getting more excited, and put his
arm around me. He grabbed me roughly
and kind of pushed me over toward the
side of the cab. All of a sudden 1 heard
a report There was flash and then
the end.
Did you see the pistol in Young's
hand?" asked Mr.. Levy
No"
What happened after the report?"
He fell over I'm my lap. He raised half
way up and fell down again. 1t seemed
ages before any one came.
She then denied that she shot Young or
that she ever owned a revolver. This
ended the direct examination, and court
adjourned until today. when Mr.. Rand
will commence the cross-examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Decided She Should Go to Europe.

Later on the same evening that she had
met Young and Mexican In the Sth avenue
restaurant. the three went to Harlem. There
j was decided that Miss Patterson should
no to Europe and Mexican promised to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Bet at Young's Suggestion.

Miss Patterson said she remained at the
track until after the end Of the sixth race.
She placed bet on Cricket in the final race
to win a place at 1ounSs suggestion aho
won. Smith cashed the bet for her.
They returned to the city by train. reach
ing the New York ferry house at 6:lo pm
This testimony was important. because 1t
was alleged by the prosecution that 1t was
at about the same hour at which the tn SIKH
race was run that the revolver with which
Young was shot was sold by Pawnbroker
stern. The prosecution sought to show that
the revolver was purchased by ]. Morgan
Smith. -.
From the ferry house they went direct to
their hotel by street car. In answer TO
question Miss Patterson said that she never
purcha sed a revolver: that she never went
to Stern's pawnshop with ]. Morgan Smith,
and that she never saw Stern until after
she had been arrested.
She was sure, too. that Smith did not go
to the pawnshop either alone or with any
one else that day. because he went al the
way home with her. They reached the ho-
tel about o'clock.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
pas dig ielp!

Ssieiteret / Nem Snmpibire alag.
De Den 4be Sttober en- DOM, Der fan
tpoes omtrent iont iao: "Ios Dig ielc
for Sumbug og fom life til Gpriebe.
Den % bco ON, at Den ifal bare oir
9nrnepiael"
Mrs. Sennie Speao / Concord, q
s., fslte liz ina. % iitebctfor at ben,
nenoc iig til Ell ~orbentlig 9oftor all
bun til Den itpre apoitel for Gbriiti'
an Science, 3. u. 3omlinion, Der
opbolbt iig | gpen % brep fine Sum-
bugflrrc, San Iopeoe, at ban ifulot
9isre Mtaoammeu goo, maapioe, men
bolot nnturIiapi8 life Orb. Sun
bIep ba barnillo og onIogoe SaQ
ilnob BAN for, at ban bapoe miSban0'
let bcnOe, ioriinfet beu0eS Selbre'
belle % bruot lit 2sfte. llnocrrettcr
aup benOe WtebboIb; men SomttnIor
npellcrebe, og Ssieitcret frificnott
BAN. Gen Eraris iom Gbriitiar
ScicntiitS oriper, er loplig, Tiger Nten
&nmpibireS Spieiterct, % DC IatiGl'
ter, iom benoenbcr ii9 I'll Dem, Tar
life frGpe Gritatuin9, on DC life TT
rerc&.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11

9ualen. Iroietien ifulbe fun altfor
mart saa | Dpiploelie.
&en bespnbte paa MT os blep
ibrt fra begee Giber mieb bet itgrite Sfn-
ieri % 5orbitrelie. 9espnrre mnbsii
ri nu be ileite 9etalier; men bpor bei.
tis Striben blep uofjampet, iaa hi af
Spaliifens beftise Beuaselier, at bet
piifebe @nnbs Druien ps Sfummen,
naar ben ubbelte fine polbiomme Stag
nieb Salem, paa ben burtise etiiten al
a~ampplabs, mart tet peb Gfibet ps mart
500 Sfribt % lansere fra oS. Sperb,
iifene iaa hi naiten life mere MI; be
iopmmebe ~betpbelis bpbere enb Spalen,
Iorei Gnsrebene itabis blep retiet paa
bens iaarbareite Bunf unber 8rpitlnfier.
ne. Spalens raienbe Sprans os Stpb
gioroe Sapflaoen iaa buufel o. utgjen'
nemiistia at ri til Dor fore Bebrsuetie
life finbe ie bens gepaselier sanife tps
belis. Sun en- @ans siOrbe en- al
Sperbfiifene ct Sprans Op Of ganbet
eieniDnlis for of unbsaa ct Siebliffelis
Slas al Spalens Gale.
Saa flpttebe ben frpstelise & Zig
fra bet enc Steo til bet anbet. 8i
fulsie iaa pibt ri funbe, bens gnteltbe>
Der / aanbelss Spanbins pel ii Ninuts
ter-iaa inbtraabte &ataitroien. Sine
m9stise 8aiuntoner LIB isien, fra BlGs
iebullet ites en- 9ampisile bBit ! 9ufteu;
men benne Gans ipiaepe life SOlitraa'
lerne | 8esnbueiarper paa ben mere;
TIL Sampen bite Jig blanbet meb Blob
ps bar farpet rBp. Den tapre opal
bar bsbelis truffet al fine SLENDER.
Som raience iasebe ben pmtring |
&rebier, boppebe unbertiben belt cp al
@anbet os piifeoe bet meb p9lbise
Stag. Saa bauebe Ssubpret fig isjen
for iibite Sang meo ct frpstelist
Sprans belt op al @anbet, men peb
bens SIDE bang en- SperbHt, iom ben
bapoe iaset meb fig up / 2uften for at
fnuie ben | 5albet peb i'm 8rpps gGst
ielp bgenoe at sioe lin 5ienbe 8poen.
@nbnu en- Sang faitebe ben en- Slob'
itraale bstt up - iaa iulste tire til fire
frDstelise Slas nieb Salen, o9 aft bar
title. ganbet slattebe fig og ben tapre
Suals mGstise 2eseme ipsmmebe lip'
lss ON paa Sperflaoen. Otter at bape
facet lit ierite Saar bapbe ben fiernet
fig iaa lanst fra Sfibet, at hi flin tents
melis utpbelis iaa bet iibite al bet fore
unoeripiife Slas; men ri funbe lite
lnbsaa at fsle en- imertelis Sprs pep
5anten paa, at 9pbets Selt, Der bapoe
fiampet iaa tappert1 bog tiliibit itnlbe
buffe uuber for fine puerleste % lumlfe
SLENDER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
De norife Sifferier.

ariitidna Den 226e Sept. - gnb-
MI insen @eoring / S~eoiIbfiifet bes.
barre, men oog Iiot beore lloiigter
emo fsr - Oct er | &ortbeo, bpao Der
for giebIiffet fan iiges ON 6eoiiIo.
fiifetS Stiaine. S 9sbet al itoite llge
er Ser opfiifet benneS 5000 Ssnoer,
booraf oper ~ / @orolanos @mt, os
2anbets Sotalfoantitm opgipes til
23,SS6 Ssnoer. 9ette ipurer til en-
SienoeoeI at robpttet ifior peo oenne
Sio.
9et err fremoeles fun | R~orolonos
Imt, at Der eisres nosen nRpnep9r.
Dig Sangit. gnbel minore Stqng er
giort biit % ber / amtet, en- minore
5angit paa SRttesarn er lieeleoes
giort, og @arnfiife bripeS Here Ste
oer. Som ct eleoelist Segn, Der
ppffer Sorbaobninser ON en- 9e.
bring | Siifet, fan n9pnes, at Der fra
@IItabaiig mel6es ON "rigt, men
uiepnt @arnfiife" - Der ifuloe iaa.
leoes Der bore uoeen itsrre Silbe.
tpngoe tiliteoe, emo btbtil antaget.
@arHitlben Ifal pere al goo apalitet.
Baa apiten i~snbenfor Rorolano er
Der life fiifet Seoiilo / De iioite Gage
- at BONNIE al De officieae &appor.
ter. Seller insen uoiister til Siife.
Men berimoo melbes fra 5inmarfen
ON Sorefomit Of Smaaitlo / nogle
5iorbe, 90 / Sapet rtbenfor err Der for.
merfet Seoiilo; Dog er oer intet opfi.
Ifet enoru / bette 4mt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snroen.

Observation-Disclosures Sargent
.nil / fin Happort til 9~onsresien ben.
Ieoe oens Spmprfiombeb paa 2iife.
Iiabeoeu, ia Hsopenbigbeoen al, al
Der togeS Sfriot til at lebe Suopan-
bringsitrsmmeu peItoper os iorebpgge
en- f~ortint Snmmenbobnins al iattige
Smmiaranter | DC itore gper. Wtr.
Sargent tror, Of noget nlaotte funne
gisres for of opmrntre De Rpan.
fomne iii at iettle pao Sonb | 8eiten
cIler Spoen, og ontpoer, of aongreS.
len rinteligois piloe finbe oct for.
maoIstieuligt at tilitaa iaabanne Sm.
migrnntcr JONI or Oiaige til at eisre
Heiien Spb eIler geit meo Ell Sang.
rimeIigere getiu9eIicr for grbper.
peIie al Sprf6nrt Snnb eler biitaa
Dem poo on6en Waabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
Gn Farmers Spn paa &apts
oI=Sporgsmaalct.

q. $. ailaub par et pelfommer
8eiegenoe paa "S6e 9dfota &epllbll.
cars aontor / llbItiaingsugen, Tiger
nGpnte gIab. 8iolig / 90-aarene
furetog nGpnte Serre bpppige geisg
til germiIlion iom Reblem al lint
oeriitp 9oarb OF Sruitees. DIR. &l'
LAMB er meget ~interesleret | Slptnin'
gen al Statsfapitoliet fra bets n9r'
pGrenbe aiiioesliggenbe Steo til Wfit'
dea, og meoens ban bar Der meooelte
han ct grgument iom Ell Sarnler |
9etpel 60. gap for lit Spn pna Sn-
gen, og iom funoe bore pPro at oper.
oeie al Spo 9afotas patriotiIfe Dor.
9ere.
"Wfin fornemite @ri,no for at On.
ife aupitoIiet iorflpttet oib, boor 5olf
Ieper fra ct Steo, bpor areaturer le'
Der, err, iasoe Sarmeren Beterion,
"6enne: Si peo ale, at un0er bper
Session al 2egislaturen er aae De
itore a%orporationer (Serrbane, er'
pres, Selegrat Selefon etc. bper res
rrpientereoe af ct balpt 2uIin Sob.
bpiiter, iom er betalt for at goa til
2%e9iSlatlireu og uosoe lin Snolpoel'e
raa 9opaiuninsen. elsie N9no er
enga9erte for at forblipe Der siennem
belle Seeislaturen, og for Dem er Ito
after al ingenionlbeIit getponing.
SSSntet piIOe bare mere ! &orpora'
tionernes SSSnteresie, erto ON Segisla'
turen iamleoes / Maifa, % oct n9It
til oeres Seniigt bebit iparen0e SteS
err 8ierre. Ser fan 2egislatlireftS
IeoIemmer bolbeS forioarlig inSe-
iluttet GO Gage, iaa De Dag no o9
9ag inc fan b~earbeioe oet meo fine
argumenter, bporfor pisie Soofor'
log buroe gau igiennem cg andre
life. Ger fommer ielpieleelig M og
6a en- gorger beruo paa Seleg, men
/ Sc ileite SilfPloer bar %iaaoanne
hapt Fri Transportation, og oeres
Sunee er iaaleOes for en- Gel bum
beu. SpaO Solicit i Oct itore % belle
Serior err melt %interesieret |, er at taa
aapitoIiet beniat pua ct Steo, bnor
Segislatliren life iom M n9iten gan.
lie er i,oelt9ust fra Den sprige Del az
Stateu, iao oen for Den Says Sfplo
aicrue finSeI bare lit Nsoeteo | ala.
ia. so nrrrnere Raioriteten al Sol
fet man fan faa 2egislatliren 10 be-
ore 9opgipuing oil man ogida taa Tor
Solfet / Mminoeliebeb. : Sorbtn'
belle bermeo funoe man ipsrge." iag.
De 01r. @eteriou, "bporfor tillnoer
man life Ben anflaeeoe ielp at aigipe
III Stonesbpro for Iumitolen, lao
laoe bans gopofat boIoe i'm Gale Tor
Surpen os oerpaa ieuoe Den no tor
at aiaipe i'm 3ieubelie2 Siloe Yin.
fIagercn peoeriares &etf9roigbeo pua
Sen Iaaoc2 Sfelge min @aeuing er
manat ct prIist og oprigtigt Sgts'
lahirmeolem bleoen leoet poa Bib.
ipor % bar itemt FOR Sooforllas, Der
uar Ill Sfaoe for bans 8o%nItitnerter,
bare iorSi peotommenoe frn bdpoe
bort eniioiae arsumeuter / So5bp-
! iiterneS Snteresic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
4Rrfurmn befIoacbe forlcbcn,

"9cfurm" befIagcoe forlcbcn, at
Ser finOeS norIfe Hcbaftercr her |
2anoct, bpis SirI ponorer ON |
Norae, mencns bcreS arop trGffcr
2en her. Sn. tGnf hpor ficOcligt, at
en- ncrif 9looreoofters SiGI uirtelia
Tar Jig Den Sribeo al 9nu uocnom
Gourmet cftcr onuoelig Nrring. Get
lnaa i Sonbbeo pGrc pocrit magtpaa.
Iigaenoe nnoer ioobauue 5iIitonoe,
al Der IuegcS iamtIiac norife apiicr
| amcrifa paa Sicrte, at oct M or
poa bei 2io, at ocn reonftionellc
SiuISbcri1ont bctpocli9 bcgrpnieS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
SepublifanifRonpentiou

8cpubIifonerne / WaSinduicttS
holOt StatSfonpcntiou Ben 7be Otto.
her % giemominrrc0e Nobn =. gn'
tc5 til @llperner. (Stotapolg fore
Qunr / WnSiutuiCttS bucrt aor).
Chris @lrilo ira Boston opitillcOeS
Tom &icealwcruer. 8iuiam Dim
~iammGitco@ iom StotSicfretGr, ar.
thur .. Gbapiu ira SoIupofe iont
Stat@tnHicrcr, 8. Y. Burner ira Mtol'
hcu iou Auoitor % Scrbcrt Barter
ira @ancaiter iom Nttorncp BcucroI.
Observation-Disclosures at . large bleo
@iuiam y. Grapo fra gfem BEDFORD
"a Ncurn 4. II. Curtis ira Boston.
Ylutiormcu ircmhol0er iom Ell
Sooc0iuQ Rcciprocitet mco Gauo0l
Oh 9tpnmOlan0. aoupentionenS Sor.
man0, Ittorneu General Moo0p. iaQ.
DC, at R2tiprocitet mC0 port Nubo'
lono. &ritiib Dominion cr Al Ell iaa'
o0H EIItIghco baaoe | polttllt o. font
mcrcitI @ctictn0c. at Den tln tan
! nmmculiQncS mCo set innnmc Sor.
bolO til Cuba. Gc TO CugCliftaIetoc
soft paa bcaHe SiOer al @rUmcu ber
bIitaU0i1 IeDc i 6rt0, % SaIcrcn trc.
cOe, at Canada mart iGien piIoe ina
| &nobuOelic til al m~nocrbau0le ON, ne
Ctprocitei.
Nan roitc 8~rrii0cut HooiCoeItS
Administration for OenS SptrGoeu
&auoIiaacn pan Iauomo.Gi0ct % Tor
Scus 0~iplomatiitc Setre. SpsrgS.
maalet m0er 0eune Salgfamp er,
iugOa han. on ri itdl ieubc ilige
0tpnO ior Sbeooore &ooieoelt %
SSobu San tiIba9e til RriuatIipet eIler
Ia0e Dem bebolOe line Stilinger, boor
DC iremoeles pil u0m9rfc ia peo Sn.
teaigruS, 6nitbeo % GpgtisbeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11

Set or life llocu SntcrcSic, noor
man bill ionrmenlignc ruaiiit % ia'
pauciiit Civilization, at noterc ii9 Oct
Taftunl, at Der or longt iIerc Seru
TorboIO til 6oIfcmGngocn. iom be-
isger SfoIcrne / Sopon enc I H,tS,
LAMB. 6sritnrpntc &nno bar cn @r.
foIfning pao 45,OOOOOO % 1902,
623 S~toIcbern; RuSlonoS 6oIfc.
mrnqoe er 40, OOO, 600. % Tntnucl
al SfoIebern opaiOe3 til tim 1913,
53i. 6poO man ~ioreuriQt bar Il,
lloirtte pno &aponciernc, iou or Be.
nubeubort. at DC / mango HcuiccuNIl
or ct Gremitri0@ioIt % Oct cr mere
emo man mco goo &rlmo fan iigc on
&usicrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-11
@ttcr briugcr Se~Iegrnien Sen ooer'
roitenNe 9tpbco, at Der er nobrnot
aeoolution i SaRto Domingo.

ltlig mango az bore Sernbancr,
iom ioregiuer, al DC bar iabt Yenge
pao lin Grit / oct ii0ite aor, o8 JON
eicrne for Ben Gags SfpIo ogiau Ia
Ter ianOt, peNficnOer Nortbcru Ruci'
fic aompanict Jig, at oct bar boot ct
aronoor. Sets SruttoinOtG9ter be-
lob iia ill SAC, 524,574 % bctS Net,
tofortieu.itc til So 290031, bpilfet
or en- 1SorsqcIie ira 1903 al $3.50
O1S. aoulpnniet bar oiiat 3 Mil
Iioncr Dollars til 5orbcoriug % 10
niOelie al jim Grit.