davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
FUR DEPARTMENT.

Fine q length Isabella and Sable
opossum boas, finished with two large
brush tails; actually worth $40; Sat
urday ................. ......S I.oo
Large lot of black and brown clus-
tors and boas, special Saturday $500
PETTICOATS.
Silk petticoats, worth $5, for. 1888
Mercerized petticoats, worth csc,
for .75c
CAPES FOR OLD LADIES.
Extra heavy, long cloth capes, all
marked down for Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

union decide to remain with the. salli-
iance, a Representative viii be elected
to attend the meeting Of the interna-s
in Chicago next month. A new agreed
ments will be arranged with the en-;
ployers, the existing contract expiringS
Jan. l. A full vote is desired.
There are many forms Of nervous
debility in men that yield to the uses
tsoub1ed 1f With o nervous wea Hse Mn night
sweats, etc., should try them. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
BIG WAIST SALE.

Worsted waists in black and white
cotton goods; all new and the best
of values at $1.25 to $3.50; choice
Saturday LOO
A very handsome assortment nuns
yelling and batiste waists, all colors
and sizes; beautiful garments; worth
$2.9S; only ........... 1925
Meclin laces, l to 3 inches wide;
1Oc and 15c values, choice. -. .81ac
Children's outing flannel pajamas,
for ages 2 to 10 years; SOC kind,
for -. .r..39c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
NEW UNION ORGANIZED
Twin City Pipe and Boiler Coverers Get
Together. 80.

A new union, to be known as the
Twin City Pipe and Boiler Coverers
union, was organized Wednesday eve
ming at Alexander's hall, and officers
were elected as follows: , President,
Miles Shortridge, Minneapolis; vice
president, A. j.. Reindeau, Minneapo-
lis; secretary, w: T., Doyle, St. Paul;
treasurer, &c. johnson, Minneapolis;
sergeant-at-arms, G.. Gelatly, St. Paul.
X A charter has abeen sent for and the
union will affiliate with the interna-
tional Of the craft. Officers of the To-
cal sSteamftters' union assisted in the
work, of organizing the new local. s>s~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
st, Louis Rates Cut in Two, +

st. Louis Rates Cut In Two! -
Only $1,000 for round trip to the
turning to Dec. /. Call at Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad ticket office, 424
Nieollet av, for tickets or berths. Two
fine trains day. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
TO vote on Affliation.

/, At tonights meeting Of the Bridge
and Structural Honworkers, the union:
will vote upon the question Of contin;
Building Trades Alliance. Should the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
Strong Evidence.

d. W. Hurst, father of Mrs.
James Marcum, who has instituted
a damage suit for 800, 900 against
James Hargis and Sheriff Callahan,
of Breathitt county, and Alex.
Hargis and B. F. French, of Win
chester, says Mrs. Marcum will
have unpurchasable evidence that
will satisfy a jury as to the plot
that led to the assassination of Mr..
Marcum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
II is Done.

Judge Reuben Gudgell, of Ow-
ingsville, has been appointed Ref
cree in Bankruptcy to succeed Maj
A, L. Wood, resigned. There were
numerous applicants for this posi-
ton. Judge Gudgell's appointment
is good one and meets with APP.
proval. His cases will be heard al
the following places; Those from
Montgomery and Menefee at Mt
Sterling; Bath at Owingsville, and
Elliott, Morgan and Rowan al
Morehead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

KY, on the first Monday in each
month. While there may be some
jockeying on the side, it is the pur-
pose of the promoters to establish
market at which you can buy,
sell or exchange, all kinds of stock
of real value.
For five weeks five members of
R. H. Paynter's family have had
measles and pneumonia. His son,
George, aged 81, is now seriously
sick. There is much sickness in
the county. Continued next week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
CENSUS
District Assignments For Sunday
School Workers.

No. 7. VIM Street-Mrs. A m liza
Young and Miss Mable Refs.
No. 2. Sycamore Street from .Winn
Street to Holt Avenue and VanAntwerp
Avenuc-Mrs. NJ. r. Chiles and Miss
Beulah Shankland.
No. 3. Sycamore Street from Holt
Avenue to Clay, and Clay .Street-Mrs.
Maggie GaitslIill and Miss Lillian Helm
rich.
No. 4. High Street from Sycamore to
L. B. Greene's and Elm Street-Mrs. w.
r, Nunnelley and Miss Fannie Groves.
No. S. Sycamore from Clay to High,
and High from Sycamore to Maysville,
and Howard Avenue-Miss Fisher Greene
and Miss AIhla Laura Sharp.
No. 8. Maysville Street from High to
northern limits-Mrs. Ed Refs and Mrs.
Montjoy
No. 7. High Street from Sycamore to
Harrison Avenue, and Harrison Avenue
and College Street-Miss Lizzie Arnold
and Mrs. Fred Bassett.
No. 8. Queen Street north from High
and High st. from Harrison Avenue, east.
Miss Mary Tibbs Miss Minnie Groves,
and Mrs. B. f. Thomson.
No. g. All east of Queen Street and
north of High Street-Mrs. Claude Pax
ton and Miss Lucy Clay.
No. 10. Main Street from Maysville
Street east, including Queen Street from
High Street to Locust, and Willow Street
B. W. Trimble and Gertrude Throop.
No. II. Maysville Street from Main
Street, including the Apperson and Fitz-
patrick residences, Locust Street east
from Maysville, and Queen Street from
Locust Street, south, including John =.
Woodfords and T. d. Jones-H. G. Tur-
ner and w. A. Sutton.
No. II. Beginning at the Jail, south
to Main, Main to Bank, Broadway and
Court Streets-T. P. Throop and J. R
Hobbs.
No. 70. Main Street from Bank tc
Richmond. Locust from Richmond t
Maysville, Sycamore from High tC
Locust, Bank Street-Miss Fleta Greene
Miss Rose Goodman and J. L. Hill.
No IA. Winchester Avenue from Mrs
Meguiar's, west-Mrs. Geo. Hamilton
and Miss Julia Clark.
No. IS. Richmond Avenue from To-
Gust Street to the railroad-Mrs. J. w
Thompson and Mrs. John c. Roberts.
The above named persons are request
ed meet at Sutton & Harris store at 9:3C
O'Clock, sharp, Saturday.morning, Marcel
II. Please be prompt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
GRASSY LICK ITEMS.

Albert Stofer has sold his tobac-
co crop of about $4,000 lbs. to G.
L. Kirkpatrick at Sc.
Milton Kirk sold his tobacco
crop aggregating near ~, 600 lbs. at
Sc to G.. L. kirkpatrick.
II. X. Greene has sold his tobac-
co crop amounting to about $4,000
lbs. to the Continental Company al
g. and 90.
Mrs. Sallie Ramsey, of Winches-
ter, is visiting her brother, Will
liam Rar sey.
j. c. Ramsey and family, OF Win
chester, are visiting the family Of
j. II Mason.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
Last Notice.

All persons indebted to the late
d. w. Baum, are hereby notified
that they must come at once and
pay same. All claims not paid in
10 days will be sued upon. No ex-
captions. Any one having claim
against said estate will please pre-
sent the same for payment to my
attorney, H. Clay Mckee.
MAY c. BAUM, Administrative.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
Success.

In the Ladies Suit section, en-
ploying from 600 to 500 ladies, of
Marshall Field q Cos. department
store in Chicago, Miss Eva Bruton,
of our city, stood second in amount
of sales for the year 1903. A Miss
Llewellyn, who has been with the
firm eight years, was first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

On lnursuay HOInlnS OiO wiz
er left for Campton, KY. At Tor
rent, during one of the severest
bllzzards of snow, rain and wind
he mounted horse and away he
went over very muddy roads. At
Rogers the first stop was made to
warm benumed fingers and attend
to business. Here were W. w.
BRYANT and D. F. Spencer, who
deal in ties, tanbark and general
merchandise in the neighborhood
and j. D. Spencer, the resident
merchant. We supplied each with
stationery. Here we, met VIM.
Harland Swango, aged Is, who
lives about 2 miles from Stanton
He was without umbrella, gum
coat or leggins and had been in all
that heavy rain and blizzard which
was so boisterous, and he thorough
ly soaked and chilled. He said he
did not know how he could have
endured the cold if he had not had
some whisky which he bought in
Stanton after the storm struck him.
Although we had not taken a So
cial toddy or drink of the pure
stuff for about 81 years, we thought
that probably a little stimulant
would do the boy good. We really
felt uneasy about him, so severe
had been his exposure.
For a few minutes we two stop
ped G: Pine Ridge, where recently
Green Garrett, of Winchester, and
c. H. Loveland, of our city, have
opened store. We accompanied
Swango TO Campton. Hecontinued
the journey to his sisters house on
Saltwater, while we found re-
fresbments at the Combs House,
thankful that our trip for that day
was over.
The patronage of this hotel has
been large, especially since oil was
discovered near town, as several
persons engaged in the business are
boarding here. We have previous
ly written of the companies operat'
ing in oil. While there are some
CLUSTERS" there are 10 wells with
oil.
We talked with T. n. Beckett,
the pioneer of the oil industry
near Campton. He regards the
field as valuable one, and says
that some of the wells will yield as
much as 10 to "a bbls. per day
The oil is a light green and of fine
quality. The Standard Oil Co
has offered for the oil the same
price being paid for the Somerset
oil, now about 81 80 per Dbl. This
company has decided to build a
pipe line from their field to the l.
d E. railroad near Torrent. The
survey has been completed and the
expectation is that construction
will soon begin. Other wells are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
To Our Subscribers on Rural
Delivery Routes.

Have you reported to the editors
that you have a box? If you have
NOT, your paper goes to a country
postofiice or is left in Mt. Sterling
postoflice. We can not know that
you have a box unless we are in
formed. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

If you want a ready-made skirt
you can't afford not to give our new
and up-to-date Skirt department a
look before buying. Every garm-
ent is tailor-made and of superior
quality, workmanship and finish.
GRUBBs, HAzELRIGG IL Co.
IA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
E'ACTS and OBSERVATIONS
CAMPT0N OIL FIELD, A TRAMP THROUGH TORlUOUS
DEFILE, STAR-LIGHIED, CLlFF-LlNED
AND RESONANT WITH HARMONlES DIVINE.
PERSONAL INCIDENTS.

being drilled. The return OF line
weather and good roads will bring
increase of business.
We met Miss Marcia Barre. She
asked to be remembered to her Mt.
Sterling friends. Joe G. Lykins
has been laid up tor some weeks,
I but hoped to get to town on Mon
day of this week, We called at
the jail to see Mat. Sloan who is
detained for manslaughter. Be-
fore this trouble came we had
pointed out to Kim "the better
way" the way of safety, peace and
eternal life. He expressed his
thanks for the interest we had
taken months ago.
Campton has two daily mails to
and from Torrent, besides a daily
to Hazelgreen, and another route.
The outlook for Campton as an
oil center is encouraging. We paid
our respects to the business and
official men of the town, and at
II AS on Friday we mounted our
"broncho" ala Teddy and split the
wind, caught the 3:47 train at
Torrent to Natural Bridge, sat for
I one-half hour in green house where
are hundreds if not thousands OF
foliage plants etc, caught next
train east to
GLENCAIRN.
to see 1. N. Horton. He has JUS;
come from a three weeks siege OF
measles, having lost 81 pounds OF
flesh. On next Friday he leaves
for 80 day trip to Little Rock
and Magazine, Ark, Muscogee, 1
T., and to Hot Springs. His little
brother, Clarence is now sick with
the measles.
During this year 1. n. expects tc
handle about 10000 ties. Here
we left our overshoes, umbrella and
grip.
At 5:5S we started afoot fol
Torrents miles away. The shades
of night were gathering, and as we
looked into the heavens we saw
only one bright star. There were
no clouds. Through the torturous
and narrow defile with precipitous
cliffs On either side, fringed here
and there with shaggy pines dis
tinctly outlined against the sky
we continued this most interesting
and inspiring tramp. Soon multi
tudes of the heavenly host greeted
us, dispelling with their sheen now
and then the deep shadows of the
defle. Now on one side and ther
on the other the ripping waters
charmed US with their music; once
the deep clang of a cow bell was
heard and hundreds of frogs wei
coined us with their croak. Mucf
of the road bed had been recently
spread with rock. This rendered
travel rather difficult. On either
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

The man who who winks at inlq-
uity today will be working with it
tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

A man is judged by his words as
well as by his deeds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

G. w. B. NJ. women will have an
exchange and bazaar Saturday,
April 2nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

uhOOA tNAh oO UO PAOAOiAON W my
in the middle Of the road" We
had broken our spectacles, so, our
vision was dim. At times we
could not distinctly see our feet,
but the white ties guided us
through these miles, our strain
ed vision was down ward bent, but
now and again we stopped, took in
the handy work of God around and
above us, and thought folio we'd
vision to those distant heavens
which declare the glory of God.
Only at Ridgewood Junction where
we stopped for few minutes did
we see a living soul. We. crossed
about 8 trestles and bridges, stop
ping at times to be sure of our
footing as we had no legs we wish
ed broken or ankles to be sprained,
by falling between girders. We
covered the four miles in l hour
and II minutes. Arrived at FL
Park hotel, enjoyed cold supper
1--WE objected to the lady preparing
a hot supper) recognized the guild
ing care of Him who makes all
things work together for good to
his children, and folding our drape-
ry of our couch around us we lay
down to pleasant dreams in re-
freshing sleep.
Gentle reader, this is an expert
ence of lifetime. If fuller con-
ception of it's grandeur than is
conveyed by these imperfect. and
hurriedly written observations is
desired. go for yourself and see
what we saw and tramp as we
tramped and open your ears to
udrmOHleS ulNlnes
FL Park is being refreshed in APP
pearance by Lynn Perry, of Win
chester, who has the contract, as
sisted by Ed Hadley. From here
they go to Hazel Green. At home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Root, of Laurel county,
bought the store house of L. G.
Wills and has bought a new stock
of general merchandise.
DuIreit White, aged 4S, of Clay
City, died of pneumonia Friday and
was buried Sunday, February %
He is a brother-in-laW of A. H. Nor.
ton.
Miss Callie, daughter of A. H
Norton, is recovering from measles
Allen Sutton has moved to Cobb
Hill, Estill county. He is a lawyer
jeff Martin sold his store, NOR
chandise and residence to Lloyd
Faulkner and then bought Jane:
Lanes farm.
Chas. Ewing, son of Weed Ew.
ing, expects to be a candidate fol
County Clerk.
BECKHAM COUNTY.
The writer spent Monday al
Olive Hill and reports the following
The first County Court met or
Monday. Little business was
transacted, and but few people il
town. The following took oath Of
! office:
ASSESSOR.
Douglas Cline is a native o.
Elliott (theh Carter county nov
Beckham) is a farmer; married
Miss Anna Clay, of Boyd; they
have children. Fer six years h
has served as Deputy Sheriff o
Elliott until the formation of tn,
county of Beck ham. OF course b,
is a Democrat, being from Elliott
He gave bond on Monday.
DEPUTY CLERK.
John NJ. Catron, of the Elliot
addition, will be a local deputy
clerk. He lives at Winkler; and il
about so years of age. His wifi
was Miss Sarah Cline. He hal
been a farmer and for two years
was deputy clerk of Elliott unde
w. w. Greene. He gave bond OF
Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
STOCK SALES.

Beckham county seems TO be de-
termined to start off in regular
"Blue Grass style. She will in
augurate a regular court day stock
sale department, headed by about
twenty of the leading stockmen of
Beckham and adjoining counties.
Sales will be held at Olive Hill,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
Change of Base.

j. L. Brawner, who has been
with Blount, Nunnelly and Priest,
has severed his connection with
them and assumed a like position
with Jones q Prewitt, Mr.. Drawn
err is man of long experience in
the hardware business, has a big
trade and would be pleased to see
them at his new place of business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09

John NJ. Catron, of the Elliott
addition, will be a local deputy
clerk. He lives at Winkler; and is
about so years of age. His wife
was Miss Sarah Cline. He has
been a farmer and for two years
was deputy clerk of Elliott under
w. w. Greene. He gave bond on
Monday.
DEPUTY CIRCUIT CLERK, ETC.
Albert j. Counts on Monday was
sworn in as deputy Circuit Clerk
and Clerk of Quarterly Court. He
is a native of Carter county. For
seven years he has been engaged in
teaching schools. He is 81 years
of age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-09
BECKHAM COUNTY.

The writer spent Monday at
Olive Hill and reports the following:
The first County Court met on
Monday. Little business was
transacted, and but few people in
town. The following took oath of
office:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
Oct norife Wluioum.

Sra Mbercrombie, q. Gaf., ifrines
til ~6rom":
4spteo oct norife MliGlm for
Noro Gofota og Geo &iper-9 aIen
gaar oct imdot. u. u. Sropattn %
s. 8. SieIoe er paIste at Toe Mai.
aomiteen til at aiGre neOpetoi9e
6orunoeris9elier, for en- beitemt
Hlan bIir Ioat. Hoget lignenoe er
tioIigere giort Der / 9anoet. ioet Ser
REQ Sarparb College er oct Itore tpife
WPitiPum for at iauitrere BET tpife
Soils S%iteratitr, Siitorie og locale
Sin. Ser ipiaes osian tpife Stpffer
for at banne 6onb. HorS 3afotas
agricultural College er ogiaa cftip
for at gisre De ~nsooenoige llnoeris.
aelier, for at ct praftiif &eiultat ifdl
bltpe opnaaet, % iiGr gjsr 8rGitoent
S. s. Wort fig f%ortient i bette slrbei-
&c. Statsrniperiitetet / 9ranb SORTS
bar giernem i'm norife &rofesior,
Sinselitab, facet pprcttet oct iterite
ifanoinauiife gibIiotbef, % ct rreo
fulot arbeioe er Der olereoe eiort.
agricultural College berimoo bill pe0
SiSen al lit norife WfuiG1tm mere
IGgge Sir6 paa at faa oprettet eaer
rettere uooiOet i'm SSsrouItriifole, ina.
leoes at ifanbinauiif alnitinSuitri
bIir nobreot og unberpiit ira benne
Snititution. st norif MhiiGlm bill
oerfor Der bore at ben iterite prafti.
ife Nptte for oS norife ber / 2arloet
iaa bel iom for Goro 9afota % Nfin.
nelotd."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
PanoeIsrorelien
Spipins ! nriten ale Srandjcr al
Snbnitri % Sabrifpirfiombeb.

If g~raoitreets ugentIige Sanbels.
operiigt, oateret Reiu Dorf iioite 2sr-
bag bibi9ttes:
Webens HetailbanoeIen nSpiier
itsrre observation-disclosures emo for,
berifer Der oeoparenbe flor aftipitet
/ Snoiitri og Sabrifpirfiombeb,
naar unbtages nogle faa 9ranfer.
Den betpOeliee gteogang / 8onulo
bar bemmet Sanoel og Snofasiatio-
ner | Spoen, og oct milbe @eir bar
pirfct nGiten Iiseoan / Spopeiten. /
bisie Strss al Noropeiten og Ohio
oaIfsret. 5 De fornemite Snbiis6per
ipores Dog Sremgang | nGiten ale
9ran6er,
@boleialebanbelen or, iom banliet
paa benne Sio, bespnot at ilaffe al,
men er Dog fremoeIes itsrre emo iiior
paa benne Sib. Soldiers / @eiten
melOer life ON nogen forsget On.
iGtning al "Staple". Sarer, men Su.
lebanoelen tegner gobt, og meb gum.
itigt Seir berefter bill SEN raa ct be-
tpoeligt Smfang.
Happprter fra Sernbnnerne tpber
paa en- meget itor Sobstrafif. 9rut.
toinbtGgterne for Topember bier en-
Sorsgelie al belle 1012 Grocent oper
ben iamme Waaneo tiior. 9igleoes
meloes ser ON 9anfflareringer at
uiGopanligt Smfang.
9lanot oe oigtigIte Sn6uitri9rene
lrggeS ser for Sagen melt Siaio /
Sern. og Stoalbrand)erne.
SonoelsfaaitterreS glntal / iioite
ltge uo9jorbe / De 8oreneoe Stater
23t imp0 241 / oen tiliparenoe llge
THOR og / Canada % imo6 7 ifior.
lloferieI al Speoe (Ntel inObefat.
tet) llogioroc / ben ~forlsbne llge
1,139,369 8uibels imoo 4,607, $40
guibeIS / ben tiliunrenbe llge ifior.
MaiSllofsrieIen ubgiorOe 276,9S9
@itibelS inoo 64t,045 ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
Sra Sprtn9 Grove.
(gftcr "Seral0".)

SnSoo9 Sen 30te Hoo. bolotes ct
bobbelt @rpQltp hos Mr. % WrS,
6. Solberg, ioet ocres Cater Inno
bleo gift meo Soften Common oe De,
res 9otter Worio meb S. arligen
ira Sarmoup. Yoitor 2. Q. Heque
llbferte &ieIien / 8orGloreneS Stem,
Ger bar Ell itor Sfare Sleet % @en'
ncr tilite6e, iom bragte Ell WGng0e
pafre % pGroiiuloe @aper.
- NIfrco &isS, iom bar tilbrast
ben itorite Gel al Sommeren | Sbeg.
euue, q. ., fom hicm forrige llge.
- Goitor gipino Stobo ira Sau'
mnr6, Minn., og ballS 9rooer Sons,
iom er GipiIiugenier ira Norge, be-
iegte Or. Stobo iibite ugc.
- Suen N5Ieion i @tlnrington 90.
oe iioite Eir$oog. San rammeoeS
iey Tiger iiOen al SIog og bar iioel,
Iiot mcaet. Sans Ssu Sobn fom fro
@ortol, q. ., iuit itiOe til at ie ga
berens 9eo&fnmp, ulcn life tibSnoi
til at bIioe 9ienfienOt al ham.
DIR. % Mrs. Ilbert SpIliua
fom forrige llge fra @ifing, g. o,
for at tiIbringe Ell Sio hos Slegt oe
@enner / Spring 8rppc. Wtr. SpI'
ling 9ioroe Surcn ON Ct. Soilis 70,
at ie llbitiuiugeu Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
SmaapImf.

4. q. Suros fra Grarp, g. O.,
bar pGret / 9pen / 5orretninger flo.
ite ll9e.
aae Gountpets @%mbeosmpnN
ct MI inofparterebe | oct npe Court.
bus, 90 aae bar pr9gti9e 8ontorer.
2etpiS 9erifop reiite 2srbaa
Iften til WoIine, ST., bpor ban bar
aniGttelie peb Roline Yrinting Co.'S
Srpfferi. Sr. 9erifop bar p9ret
Eresiemanb / lutheran gubliibing
Souie | 8 gor.
Sagen moo Sbeooore 2uraas,
Tominiitrator / 9oet efter Sorger
Suraas, Dor inber 9ebanoling | Het.
ten belle iioitc llge. Sngen bIep oper.
Ieoert til Surpen, iom imiSlertio life
funbe fonme til Gni9beo. Ger bar
8 ior SuraaS o9 3 for auflagerne.
= @inneibeif 9ouutp Meoical 60.
cietp bolot fit regulGre Wsbe iibite
ltge. Or. Setpea gienpalgteS til
Sormano, og Or. Mrs. s. .. gmp
gienualgtes til SefretGr. Snteres.
fen peb Wsbet breiebe fig ii9r ON
ilere aibanbIinger oper l9~geoioenIfa.
beige Semoer, iom bIep ppl9ite %
biSfuterebe.
IS De nj Gage, iom enbte forrige
Ianbog, ienbteS berfra 40 Sernba'
nebogne meo Sreaturer, Seite, Spir
% Saiier. Ssnoag Den 27be Nop.
ienbtes 10 gogne afiteo % / De fol.
genoe Ter Gage I'M. SibIte Ssnoaa
ienotes otter 10 @ogne, % ire ieubte&
Wonbag, Seitene ienbtes til Gu'
Iiltb o9 Gong Sslano; 9pGget til
Siour Stir % Chicago; Spirene til
Bottom % Chicago, % Saterlte til
Chicago. 0ette bier, at Der er SIRE
oturer uof i 3iuueibeif Gouutp, oa
at Geeorab bar flinfe 8isbere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
en- Jsfabrif / 1eruiaIem

s De iibite ire aar bar Seruialein
bapt ell Ssfabrif, Der sanife pitt er
poerit liben al Smfong. Den bripes
al en- 8etroleumsnptor al ire SeiteS
Strait og prooucerer baelig 600 30.
SIS, Der i9lges for A Gents pr. 90.
6sr Senne Sabrif blep bpgget, bar IN
gen al S~erltialems Snobpgsere no.
aeniinbe brrist SIS, og Inn faa al
De irbfsbte bopoe eet SIS. 5 Ell
anSen al SaI9itinos gper, Soffa,
bIcp ser gnnife piit | 1890 fobriferet
SIS, til at beepnbe meb meo itor San'
ifeligbeb, ioroi Snbbpggcrne life bill
DC pGnne fig til at benptte oct n9lten
ulnhuerlise Stof. Hu finder Dog
Den flmItise SIS itor afiGtnins !
Saffa. Sc isrite 5orbrugere bar Sp'
gebuiene, iaa Soteaerne % iaa Dc
irenmeoe % enoelig De inofsote. -
3 SeruiaIem burger man meget rent
@rsnbpano til Sabrifotionen, ! Saffa
ocrimpo gano al mere eler minSre
rem Seifafienbeb. 9erfor CT SaffnS
funltiae SIS nGiten fort, 90 naar Den
er Imeltet, eiterlaSer ben It fieoeligt
"gunbiaIo". - aabenbort bar man
Il Saffa beore aieusifab til S~siobrifa'
ton eub til 6iltrering.