davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

lighter and cooler looking than 9TH
ers- Select them carefully, having in
mind the character of the lamp or
candlestick- In a shop where a spe-
cfalty is made of such articles, lamps
or candleSticks with shades to match
are seen. For example, a porcelain
jar in rich green, with a design of iris
IN blue, white and yellow, has shade
that repeats the design, but rather
more sketchily than the porcelain.
Other designs are of chrysanthemums,
daffodils and tulips. A lovely one was
of pine sprays. Candlesticks in the
same materials and designs are to be
had It is possible in these shades to
match almost any room scheme. This
does not mean that geisha shades are
suitable for all rooms, but they do
fit in with most summer decorations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Not for a long time has there been an
announcement better calculated to
pique curiosity and to stimulate ex-
pectation than that concerning the
probable excavation of the site OF
ancient Cathage. We have had interest
ing excavations elsewhere-at Pompei,
at Troy, at Babylon and other places.
But Carthage was a city that rivaled
almost any of these in interest, and as
yet we have had scarcely any attempt
to unearth her ruins and to discover
what traces of her greatness and what
relics of her art and life the desert sands
conceal
We must remember that Carthage
antedated Rome. and at the beginning
of the Punic wars incomparably sur
passed Rome in civilization and in
greatness. But Cato's grim counsel was
remorselessly followed. Carthage was
destroyed. Not only it's towers and
palaces and temples and fleets, but its
art, its literature, it's religion. its whole
life, were obliterated from the earth.
Never was a place of comparable Inn
portance more utterly destroyed. 1t is
an impressive fact that all we now
know of it we have learned from fits
destroyers. Yet such was its greatness
that even they, in the full flush of their
implacable hatred and vengeance, could
not conceal it. They were constrained
to record that it was a splendid city.
and they gave us an account of its
chief man which makes us regard him
as perhaps the greatest military gem
ius the whole world has ever known.
1t is time that the ruins thrice ruin
ed. should be unearthed and sucn treas
ures as they may contain should be re-
vealed. We may not hope to find a
library from which to reconstitute a
Carthagfnian literature. Mayo may
continue to stand alone as the sole sur
vivor of Carthaginian thought and
science. But it seems incredible that
there should not be some monuments,
some relics, some Inscriptions, some
remains of the greatest commercial
city of the ancient world. that would
repay the labor of resurrecting them
from beneath the Libyan sands. 1t Is
a fascinating enterprise. in which all
possible success is earnestly to be de-
sired.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

beyond the period when anyone could
mistake it for a sunfower or a ounce
bush, feeling came over Mr.. BOWSer
as he slept. 1t was a shivery, cold
hearted feeling-a feeling that all on
earth he loved was in deadly peril and
calling on him for salvation. He
woke up in cold sweat with his teeth
clicking. Leaping out of bed he
out of a back window
What he saw almost paralyzed him
for the moment lowering over and
around that onion were four mon
grel dogs of various sizes and shapes,
and each one prepared to spring for
ward and annihilate it at the signal.
Mr.. Bowser Numbered at them. He
roared. He used language. He in
dulged in blood curdling threats. In
brief, the four dogs were wilted and
withered and panic stricken. and they
had sped two blocks before they halt
ed to look back and wonder how they
had escaped instant death.
On another occasion. when Mr..
Bowser was away, the cook had be-
come curious as to the laws of nature.
She knew that things grew in the
soil, but why was it so? Was there a
Springcoil under that onion? Did the
towels hanging on the clothes line
above it exercise a coaxing influence?
She went out to study the situation.
Why not give a pull and help things
along? Why not reach forth friend
iy hand ana heip a STRUGGLING onion
to-
Then Mr.. Bowser unexpectedly ap-
peared on the scene. He was in the
nick of time. When he realized that
in three seconds more the fate of that
onion would have been something
awful to contemplate, he postured
himself and made a speech. 1t was
full of exclamation points and dashes-
It was full of fire and vim 1t turned
the cooks face as white as plaster
of paris, and it bumped against her
knee-joints until she wobbled with
weakness as she headed for the
kitchen. Never again, while working
for SIS per month and a room with
wire springs on the bed. would
she attempted to study growing crops.
Other things menaced the welfare OF
that onion, but it lodged and twisted
and continued to grow. When an onion
has made up it's mind to get there.
and has a guardian angel to keep cats
and cooks at a proper distance, it be-
comes hardened to danger and will
strive bravely for maturity. The other
day there were three green shoots,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02
MIR. BowsER's ONION.
1t Sprouted and Thrfved and VAN
ished.

When the month of May was ush-
cred in with barrels of water and
heaps of sunshine and f1ocks of robins
and bluebirds, Mr.. BoWSer decided to
make a garden again. Profiting by
the experience of former years, he did
not attempt anything on a gigantic
scale. He simply aimed at some
thing to give the back yard a home
like look and remind him of the dear
old summer times" of his boyhod.
He therefore spaded up space only
about ten feet long by six feet wide,
and having removed the buried brick
bats, fruit cans, clothes-pins, beer
bottles and old coffee pots to the alley.
he proceeded to sow and plant. That
is, he procured an onion set and care
fully deposited it in the middle of the
bed.
The idea was to give that onion
room-lots of room-room to stretch
out its tired legs and not hit the foot
board. He had seen the fallacy of
crowding onions, potatoes, beets, car
rotS and parsnipS into the same con-
tracted space, like four or five drunks
at police station. He wisely rea-
soned that a growing vegetable was
like setting hen-it must have room
to spread itself.
And when more barrels of water
were let loose up above, and other
heaps of sunshine came to make the
car horse sweat under it's collar, Mr..
Bowser's onion was seized with an
ambition. 1t got chesty. 1t swelled
up and walked around on it's ear. It
began to realize that life was worth
the living, and to have aspirations. 1t
had already its green top an inch or
two above the surface, and was wait
ing for thunder storm to give it a
fl esh start, when a tomcat with the
collie came along and nipped the ten
der shoots as a remedy. Mr.. Bow
ser discovered his loss early next
morning and swore. He swore by
the chin of his grandfather and the
beard of his grandfather, and he SOL
EMMY vowed to spend the rest of his
days hunting tomcatS to their death.
An onion can be Jared but it
takes a deal to kill it. Mr.. Bowser's
onion laid down" for a week, and
then its energy and ambition returned
and the sprouts of green appeared.
The cook was given orders to watch
it as she would sick child. Mrs.
Bowser was told that if that onion
was destroyed while she was gadding
down town no apology or excuse
would be deemed sufficient.
Mr. BOwser himself took a look at
it the last thing in the morning and
the first thing in the evening, and be-
fore retiring for the night he stalked
up and down the alley with a brick
bat in either hand and made cats
hump themselves and flee far away.
One night, when the onion as an
onion was striking a gait and getting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Mrs. Bowser, there is but one onion,
while a cook can be had any hour of
the day. If a sacrifice is necessary,
then sacrifice Jane"
The doom of that onion had already
been sealed, though Mr.. Bowser sus
pected it not. He sat in his easy chair
and slowly smoked his cigar and con-
templated the ceiling with the satisfac
ton that comes to a man who has ac-
complished some worthy object. Mrs.
Bowser had bit of sewing, the cat
purred on the hearthstone. and there
was security and contentment in the
house of Bowser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02
MIR. PHILLIPS SCOOP"
How the Author of The Cost Was
First Heard From.

David Graham Phillips, the author
of THE Cost belongs to the state now
coming to be known as the mother
of novelists." He was bron in Madi-
son. Ind. some thirty-five years ago.
After graduation from Princeton in tn e
class of 1887, he drifted into journal
istic work. He served on a Cincin-
natl paper. and later went to New
York where he became reporter on
the Sun and then on the World. The
World sent him abroad as London cor
respondent. While there he "scooped"
the English newspapers on the famous
collision in the Mediterranean of the
CamperdoWn and Victoria, two Brit
Dish battlehips. The Victoria sank
with I'VE hundred men on board, the
officers and crew exhibiting the great
est bravery as they went down.
Vague rumors were afioat concern
ing the accident, but London papers
gave them no credence. The foreign
office had heard nothing of il. Clearly
It was a mistake. Days passed and
still no definite news was received.
Mr.. Phillips in the midst of this I'M
certainty, had a London operator
cable to an operator in a little town
on the coast of Asia near the place
where the accident was reported to
have occurred
The dispatch fell. by lucky accident,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02
~ GEa -
CRANE TO PUBLISH HISTORY.
VIII Reprint Wiley Britton's "Civil
War on the Border

VIII Reprint Wiley Br1ttOn'S "CIVII
War on the Border
Crane & Company of Topeka have
made arrangements to republish Wiley
Britton's civil War on the Border"
which has been published by G. P.
Putnam & Sons.
The book is in two large volumes
and is written from the standpoint
of one who was there. Mr.. Britton
who is a Kansas man, took an active
part in the WAR on the Border but
he has not depended entirely upon
his own knowledge but has ransacked
the archives of the war department
to secure material.
Mr.. Britton's book gives stories of
battles and sl1irmishes that have been
forgotten and the work fills an inn
portant place in the chronicles of the
Civil war period.
The work will probably be made to
sell for 81 for the two volumes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Then a donkey, which was being led
along a street two blocks away by a.
boy, suddenly broke away and galloped
down the alley. The boy was, of course,
instantly Joined by half a dozen other
boys, and, of course, they followed the
donkey with whoops and yells. The
Bowser alley gate stood open. AS the
cook emptied a pan of ashes she forgot
to close it. The donkey would have
been a calf not to have seen the open
gate and turn in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Clarence am very sorry, old boy. that
I can't bet on the boat race, but my gov
ernor forbids me taking chances on q
shell game.-Corneu Widow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Lincoln Steffens, of McClure's staff.
in spite of his years of newspaper
work, declares that he is a journal
ist." 81 am a reporter" he says, yet
not a newspaper reporter, so I think
that I must be a Journalist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

1.-The Highroad" is published anony-
mously, though its arraignment of
American society is more or less
yelled. No direct criticism is made.
but the picture presented is in itself
a criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

English Gothic Architecture is
the latest issue in the series of Tenn
pie Primers, published here by The
Macmillan company. Mr.. p. H. Ditch
fields volume is an available hand
book for travellers to the other side
who care for the old Gothic churches
and castles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

The charming little geisha lamp
and candle shades are especially APP
propriate in summer. since they are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

ALL cRocERs AND DRUccIsrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Much prettier and more sensible
than the old fashioned enormous CEN
ter decoration for the table is the new
fashion of placing vases as well as
candles at the four corners. The mid
die of the table is occupied by a low
dish of flowers. some of the blossoms
being merely laid on the cloth. The
corner decorations should not be large
enough to be in the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Cosmo Hamilton is the author of "a
Sense of Humor," the novelette, which
opens the July number of The Smart
Set. The story is a delightful COM
edy, written with admirable art, and
will be refreshing to read on a sum-
mer day.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

9iaIp al en- EOmmeFrue Tan fancs gatmrist msoens spon ploss Den
ring uhn at sis ben ct fumft ubfenbe, Den bar bernah m aMomatif spoe
Htnber (bobbin winderl Der c: fa ifhr os paalbsds I fin girbn, at a.
baarlg uunbet Spols pI bore en- nmuisbsb.
ASuspsnnsp" in sOot uo, os sr elegant label meo Senfpn til 9rearbeSet
im til NRaffubete. Maffneus Goefpffe er net let baunbterist % gefobels
at snbpcr tenbt Surborins paa bette Smraaos. Oct anpesoe Te e Of bbfs
genaEsnbeb % mutt forarbeeet 2nfruees % noimptninsen I tsrfe &anss.
Sptnsbutt os aHe be bante Dele al Mapfnen e inuft poiert % 9deiptete
ret, bpDrpb be iaar ct net % imasmbt uehen@. 0esuben bruses Ball Bear
ing til Spins6ialet ps paa begse stoer al Sobfnhet % Sefulntet CT, at nadr
mon tar gela al Ra1mn % letter Sps5 mt tsang pl bette fBbe rHnbt mere
cmb tppe @anee mebens bet paa andre DRaNHmr bar tunst not mb at sa tire
Ganes Dprbet er lapet af pehsrrt Ere, ianuenit AZ fu fprfeaise Sag
bporpeb mon bar ppnaaei fsrre Stprfe % iprbmoret at Erect ION Fa he.
@Raifneas Sobfphe sr ipripret mb plated castors. Srrbebe Staanapps
bober Rrobnet % tn. treadle plate, betftt sm, at Ytattnen asbstNr me-
get ietere eb egers s 5iielet. Den bar aanenefe os tebh Attachments
for afminbeie o. (fancy) ssm. en- uSfmls SnhrufiSnsbps trph bet nOrps
.sner snserfs SprDs msbisssr ber MaRtns
9aa Wlerte til n~ebenFaaenbe b~epoels neoiatte grHr:
Rp 40 StuHer sIa
ga IA - Drop Head 8 stuHer ........-..-.--. 1000
Ga is = Drop Head 7StnHe .,.-."..""-. sW
80. "a - Drop Head 8 5uFsr. Swell Front .--.. 2oso
30 rs - Drop Head z SuHtr. Swell Front. ..-.. also
Cpenir nesne aRafinH fan srbolbes @stra, gutnsbtra, essss@@s
.er gRdbDsni til peOtae grHer. 8 1aabOsHi n Erfu pa bpr Rafnms
S.bO bsiere. @an tan life tante fig en- pahers Srpaups' ser SuIe Tefmt
sb So "A sar rs. Drop Head Wabosni % Swell Front, Tis t22o0
% $4,000.
gebenfaaenbe er gia.Oo a RO. "A Drop Head. Swell Front hr ht.s
e2o5 geS Swell Front menes, at efaHsrne % Trapertt G Hrhst al
uuba % tar fig ualntnbels sst uh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

1Suspenmn1. iom fmbes afblbet br r en- mooerns. hdarmt aRanars
Skr nose dsnenbe @pcel fom New Home Spma1imen, mb 1ieanHe al
ale bennss sOne % ubetufele af ale bens baarase geenpnber. Der CT III
aFaninens sne Gsmfabr fset mango ne 5prbsbrinser ipm nposeabiauis moo
eisre Ten til en- mRaptns at fsrHs &lasie
en at be hHfe Goroels iom er taet eer New Home" IRafinsn u
ben, at ben stper ct Positive Feed, tt Der lite bbsues noWn siar suer
Sprtns for at faa wunfnen I'll at orbebe. On anbn belea Jprbbnna, Tom
mart pi bfpe paahfsnna af @mbper, iom bnpter 0Rapinen, &c a feed, Der az
iaahms tOnhrueret at ben tan bares os ianhs pep en- Tmpsl Snbrstnins, nbn
at fOmme gersrsle msb the feed dog. Den samle aRaase at rsuhre benue
clogs &aftHe pan. peb Sialp at Stusr ipm hfbobt the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar afb meSisrt gamfslsbeber tbi berium bet lite btp fo1etaset meb
WsiasHsbeS. bible the feed dog enteH ramme Sm. sasr SagFben al Raak.
piaoen eer osaa poe the feed bfpe uiepn.
mafneu arbdber let % nafsn lpbtsf. gaalebarren r runb, men sssu.
iapr2eet adjustable bearings) poftst meb Sh. bplst eiper mere ee al
mtnbeh8 Stbbdrbb, os bporpeb Raaeborren bfSer ianb til | laneere lib at
arbeioe uMu Ole nnn at Iibes. 0aar Sfphen goat forsi Naaen o. aenuem
Soften sr Spertraaben Hap bpilki sr at ben albrs fan brahts. aRafinsn
traber Fs fp baabe sre % neSre Traah. % arbeiber automahR uben Senfpn
til let eHer ipert arbebe.
"Sassennen" bruser bcbbet Eraas % larr lock stitch. Den sOs
TraaS fmes l@e fra spOten, uben at trabas siennem ct eMr Here Cutler, fG
ben nar WaalNet sfpisu reber fig flp; ben tan trebes Msrs % r fs
at forhaa. Naalen er selfsetting, ps tan aina ihs faHes kiLasis.
gee bpert Citing treths bsse 1raabe faf iammen % lufks wioan al
3set os Stlusene simes berreb fufoenbt taft Os ~fulsfaneis ems paa besss
6tber al 9set. MaIhnea er forfpuet uwb loft Saanobiul, bueroo man Deb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
GlcHwupS Ncaocmi).

80 GIcOer er tnSFtrsruc for Ssit.
tcrmineu.
8eo SiSen al Sisie bar MiiS Sbor.
Ier ~ p~t1ritteleuer, AZ huilfe DC fleite
life er regnet ibIauOt Oi3ie 50. Com
asiHtenr bnr bum IN DhiS Charlotte
&al. st mt 8i1no or fiebt.
Ifobemtet har nh 8 2prcre (6eri
i5erearet 3 4IhiiitlRrere) % agter al
oEiGtte en- Sprer I'll for @intertermi.
men, for at alaSitrue fan bIipe min.
epe 90 belle programmed gieunemisrt
otter @otal9acn. 2iIitrptfelN Carer.
biGIp er neoOenOig for al tlume giere
aoot % qrumoigt TrbeiSe.
Zen literGge Screening bnp6e III
ferite o~fiertli8e 9teoe 3afigeljeSSa,
Gen. Get iutereSimte % lprerioe
&rogrom blep Ipttet til meO Spmerf.
iomheb al CIT 6oriamIina, ION fpl0ti
&irfriaIer.
Rroi. 8ebIen ifaI boISe 6oreSrao
reo Sfolen riter SiI. @i bar oaiao
Saab ON al iaa "@lee Gh!bben" ira
Seninariet o. Erof, Or. Snib iii a,
tG8e en- Sur berrl0 eiter Sui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

gerOens nanDe. Ga bette SnobIi
tan Inn faces sienncm aiterot u
rem. Nerfor ber Der peb en- bsier
isorit SfoIc finoes ct beIoist llopals
at oenne.
Det bar mig en- glaoelis GDerro
feiie, % lea peo q, samiaIe mel
Erofesicr Miitao ON bette %erfarer, a
ban bar giorot sfriSt til at taft
Ereiis afaoemi ct iaaSant llbpals a
ben norffe 2iteratur. Sr. &iitat
ineooelte mig uenlIig, at ban peo Sp'
boloet ariitiania unoer fin @or'
gesreiie | Sommer traf SpereitS.
fo1nit meb en- dorIGager. Get CT fun
Vengene, BET iibber |. Seq fan
mcoocle bette til ~llnoerretning for b.
mango SanosmGnb, iom snIfer al
eisre noget gobt noset rigtigi
9oot - meo fine Benge. Ser er en-
anleoning! @enpt Dem, 8ootfolfi
) Sfolens Simetabel err Der gjori
en- 6oran6ring heb BERNIE Sermins
9eepnbelie. @prgrnanoagten | Sea.
pellet. iom tibIigere bolbtes 9l. 8.
boIbes MI aI. 10 - og umiboeIbort
efter oenne, err Der @pmnaitif og Mi.
l~itGrspelfe - ct MT Sag. Get er ct
belt "9itbetiff" spu at ie De ipenitiee,
iinge Serrer ifert De fleoelige Uni.
former; pct er en- fuIoitpnbis @ola.
fl9onins! Srrmprfet for Spbeobe.
opfningen err. "G. g. 81"
Wiis Marp So6nions Gleper I
Susboloning babe iibitlebcn llae Ell
ganfet, iom berettrs at babe nGret
iproeles peupffet. Ga efter Wenuet
at os1nme moo oct brpe neret en-
imogflilb 1Spiietime".
Broiesior Riitao bar Ben 22Se I.
W. tilltebe og taIte oeo en- llngooms.
1e1f ! Srtorobtue. Saiis Yale orete0e
Jig bcpebingeIig ON fslsenbe fire So.
p%eopnnfter: norif Ratur, norff 81.
itorie, norif 2itrratltr og Rorges Ne-
r%ingspeie. Sr. Riitao bar besuoen
beiegt uniperiitetet | Chicago, Iise.
iom ogiaa be andre Erofesiorer peb
afaoemiet bar beisgt be reipeftipe
alosier peo SsiifoIer / Smeaneu.
SunbbeosforboIbet peb Ifaoemiet
er albeles nomerfet; oct er rent eli
llnbtagelie, at noaen er ipamelot.
Meo Silien til Greus Gcaoemps
genner, er 8orreiponoenten
Ceres p~rbsbige
Wagne Shiliaas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
ct. aussar Seminarp,
ct. snssnr. Soma.

9u en- nm 9i6 nIereoe er BEN
amct, fioen ~9ecorob.Y oitens" Sn'
iere bsrte roget fra benne Sfole,
finrSe BET nuaaife interrsiere Dem at.
ter OF bsre Iiot berfra.
Ssitternrineir l,itteoe ben 23be Ro-
renrber. 9i bdbbe ba noale Snges
Serie for @iutertermine,s Begun
Belle. ="
SprtoIbst nrcIlem 29rere % Gle
Ter bar eiennem S%sitterminen bet
oIlerbeblte, o. oct er port Saab, at
oct tan peSbIipe at bare iaa inotil
Sfolenarcts SIitntng. aue Gleper
neb SfoIcn bite nbmerfet SliS, %
ole itben llrbtuselie forisate at op.
fpIoe Tine GIigter. Ssgningen peo
Sfdeu bar eoo aierlncm bele Sermi.
men. Sitnobeostilitanbeu bar ogiau
orrct mesct gob belle Soften ieicu-
flem.
@intertermincu bespnbte Den 29Se
Mopenrber. st ui9bpnnligt tort On.
tai Gleper regiltrereSe peo Serminens
gespnoeIic, iaa Der CT lpie llbNste,
til en- goo Ssgning giennem @inte'
rem. =
Get er ct acSt Segu, at ltngSom.
men ornger ben til DC fritelige Sfp.
Icr for at erboerpe liz auloifaber,
iieoctfor at ieae ben til StotsifoIcr.
ne. Ter fun life prrc Spetpsmaul
I'M onoct, enc at De friiteIiee Sfoler
er beoe itfffet til at oporaqe De in9c
til epbe Itpro OF 9pinoer enS DC
Stoler, iom life tnr noeet Seuim til
llrsbomnerrs SpbrnaeIie / &riihn.
Dom. Der CT life SoH ON, at friite.
Iige 2Prere Fan cpe itor SroHpbelie
poa &leoerne, % Der er mango Rcui.
fer paa, at fritelise SfoIer err bCSre
ififtet i'll at oanue CIT fat &arutter
ello De andre Sfoler.
SfoIen bar M TO litcrRre 8orertu.
GER, EN- engeIif % en- norif. Den en-.
gelife 5orcning, Sbe gtbcuion Site.
rarp Societp", msoer arOC buer
Honbags gftert.
Zen norite Screening, "tormnma
Siter9rc 5orcning". msoer bper Scr.
bags aftu. 0en3 6ornloaI er at
pGffe % fremnle SlttereSie FOR norif
Sprog og Siteratur. Gisie IiterGre
&soer bar gieunem Soften ppret
meget so6t beieat- 9or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Sffe mesct. ct Telegram fra Bra

Sffe mesct. ct Telegram ira TrG'
toria. S~ransonals ganlIe Sopebitao.
bringer Splpsniua ON aioebe EmiI
4riigers eitcrlaote Sormue. @ngeI'
tie BLADE loo iia al i'm Sitterbeo MOI
BAN forIeSe til at rSrodbe bam ION
en- @ierrigfnarf, Der nptteoe i'm Gil
liospoit til at ianlle maaoelige &ig'
BONNIE. SON bapoe Ifrabet mango
9siDioner iii JIG, iasoe be pGrite, me-
Gems &c mere eDrlreiige iblorrot Dem
loo iig nsie meo at anilaa bans Tor'
nile til minSit TO Willioner. $cos
or SanSbeoen9 Sortesnelien oper.
bpao ban eieSe % bapoe peo i'm $50
inoaopes npIis til Retten / Yratoria
cq Den farot, at ban life banoe noser
iuit Gienoom. men fiin noaet Ssssrt
"a en- Del Yenae. Seneene itnar
f~priffliee airopGife Banter, 90
SmRuen al Dem aaar life op I'll
$4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Sra oa ON norife SVre.
~anitaIter / 2lmerifa.
seHIiac @elpGre. 1t is not work,
but worry that kills
tfprtiat Ira eipe ~

LIZ WITTY tlldt NILS.
Men irenlfor alt Las os Iige opcr'
for ale SltoocnAinper merle os, d
Bette or @iiSS plan. Saa giaIoer o.
peiaa os Serrelts Orb til abrabom,
Seq fieuoes peS Sia. iorat on ifal
bpoe oinc Bern on bit SuS eiter dig
oip. airre gm~beosbrsore. tiRre 5n.
ere og Msbre. ie oerfor fienoes Ser.
rem oco oS, berfor bar ban efter Hoa.
Mns llhoGlgelie taget os iub | Gins.
inmfuno meo it9, Serfor bar ban
cpersit os meo jorbiif % fremfor ali
meS al oanoeIig @eliisneIie / Oct bim-
nlelife | ariia,s, forat ri isien ifal
ofre bet ~aItirruuen % os ieIo I'll Dam
I @ornenporageIIers itore 8ierning.
CAB os ba lite forourole bans @eIite-
nellie III SorbortoeIIe for oS peS 2ige.
gpIoigbeb FOR berme Sag. 8or 8itSS,
for gsrrcrrs, for 4irfens Sfplo, Tor
Dor egrn SnIigbeos SfpIo loo os life
forbinorp Se iinaa Bern fra at fom'
me til ariit1is; hi Si1uneriseS Hige
er beres Ser 6eres. 2oo os aisrc.
bndo pi fan, forat Riact ogiaa fan
bIipe beres, eIIers bIioer oct MAJ.
he iftc Serrs on iiffert life bort. 8tib
gine, at @1tSs Hige eotg mnnttr bIipe
bort os bore @srus for Seiu Sfplb!
Mmert."