davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Notable Family Reunion.

One of the largest, if not the larg-
EST, family reunion ever held in
Weakley county, took place a few
days ago at 'Uncle'' Jim Allman's,
in the Sixth district Of the county.
The reunion was in honor of Mrs.
Nettie Taylor, who is visiting there
from Texas. There was a fine din
ner prepared, and all the children,
three boys and five girls, with their
families, were present. Besides these
eight children, there were present
twenty-nine grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren, one niece and
her four children. The old family
table that served so many years when
they were all children, was brought
in and used for the occasion. When
dinner was announced "Uncle' Jim
and .'Aunt" Liza and all eight of
the children took seats at the table,
"Uncle' Jim occupying the seat at
the head and his wife taking her
place at the foot, four children on
each side, as of old. After these
had finished eating, the sons and
daughters-in-law were called, and
then the grandchildren and great
GRAND children
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
4 FEELING OF UNREST.
The Strikers at st. Joseph Dis>atis-
fled and Disappointed.


st. Joseph, Mo, July 1S.-There is
a noticeable feeling Of unrest among
the striking packing house employees.
A greater number of wOrkmen than
usual has been about strike headquar
ters in South St Joseph, and the force
of police officers there has been in
creased, although there has been no
serious disturbance. The packers
bought more literally on the market,
and receipts of live stock were heavier
than for several days. The packers
claim more men are working in the
plants than at any time since the
strike. Before daylight the heads of
departments were summoned to the
plant of Swift 6, Co., and number of
non-uniOn men were also taken in.
They will eat and sleep inside the
plant as long as there is any danger
of trouble with the strikers. Provis-
ions are being taken into the Swift
plant by the carload. 1t is said that
a number of strikers have returned to
work. The managers of the packing
plants neither deny nor affirm this.
The report is denied by the business
agent of the union. 1t is evident that
the strikers are becoming dissatisfied
and that they are disappointed that
there has not been a settlement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
1t Is Thought 1t Will Come This
Week In the Packing House
Employees Strike.
BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR IT
and LINES ARE DRAWN TIGHTER.
The Packers Are Importing New
Men rs Rapidly Possible,
while the Strikers Are bending
Their Efforts to Keep New Men
From the Plants.

Chicago, July 1S.-Both sides are
preparing for the test of strength
which will come this week in the
strike of the packing house employees
To the new men taken on in the last
five days the packers expect to add
many thousands in the next five.
Workers who have been hired, it is
claimed. are now on the way to the
different plants from all corners of the
country. Office employees and heads
of departments, who have had expert
ence in the killing rooms, have been
called in to help and teach the re-
cruits.
The packers already are equipping
their plants in western centers with
full crews of men. Within a week the
plants at Kansas City, Omaha and
East st. Louis will be turning out
train loads Of supplies, according to
a positive declaration made by one Of
the packers.
Armour & Co., Morris & Co., Swift
& Co and Schwarzchild & Sulzberger
have renewed killing operations on
much larger scale than during the first
week of the strike.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
A Russian Column Made Desperate
Assault on Mao-Tien Pass
Sunday Morning.
FOG YELLED THEIR MOVEMENTS,
But THAT DID NOT AVAIL THEM.
The Japanese Resisted StubbOrnIy
and Finally RePuIsed the Rus
slams, Pursuing Them COnsid-
cradle Distnnce--The Casualties
Are Not stated.

Toxic, July 1S.-Gen. Kuroh reports
that two divisions Of the Russian army
made a desperate assault on Mao Tien
pass at dawn on July II, but were re-
pulsed. The casualties were not stat
ed.
At three o'clock Sunday morning, a
heavy fog yelling their movements, two
divisions of Russians, commanded by
Lieut.-Gen. Keller, made an assault on
the Japanese positions at Mo Tien
pass. Gen. Kuroki adds that the Rus
slams assailed all the japanese posi-
tions at Mo Tien pass and its vicinity
desperately. The Japanese resisted
stubbornly, repulsed the Russians and
pursued them a considerable distance
westward Kuroki in his report
praises the valor of his men.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Considering the Compromise.

Attorney-General Gates, Comp
trollcr Dibrell and Revenue Agent
Greer, Of Memphis, met i'll Knox
vile last week to consider the COM
promise offer Of the litigation pend
ing against the Kansas City and
Memphis Bridge Company. This
property was assessed at $1,000,0O0
and the State board raised it to ST.
100000, and a suit followed. The
suit involves the tax on $592,000 of
the assessment, the company having
paid the balance Of the assessment.
1t now agrees to compromise on the
million-dOllar assessment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
PATROLING THE RED SEA.
Russian satisfaction Over the Inter
ceptiOn of COntrnbnnd.

st. Petersburg, July 1S.-General
public satisfaction IS manifested over
the decision of the admiralty to patrol
the Red sea for the purpose of inter-
cepting contraband of war destined for
the Japanese. AS yet, however, the
papers do not discuss the subject Cop
les of supplementary regulations for
the government of foreign newspaper
correspondents at the front, dated
Mukden, July 10, have arrived here.
They require correspondents to pledge
themselves, when leave to proceed to
certain points, to travel only by the
route indicated, in 70 circumstances to
absent themselves from the regiments,
divisions or corps to which they may
be attached; in case of their expulsion
to travel by the route indicated to Eu-
ropean Russia, and not to attempt to
leave Manchuria, except through Eu-
ropean Russia.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
THE ROSE BUD OPENING.
There Will BE Thousands of DisaR-
pointed HOmeseel<crs in the
Opened Reservation.

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-The Chicago
& Northwestern railroad ran two spe-
cials in addition to its regular trains.
TO BonesteeI and Fairfax Sunday night,
and Monday, carrying over 1900 men
and women who propose 20 register for
lands in the Rosebud reservation, re-
Gently opened for homestead entry by
the government. The rush to the Rose
bud increases as the time for registra-
ton expires, and it is estimated that
about $4,000 persons haYe thus far reg
iStered
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Mormone at Chattanocea.

President Ben Rich, Of the South
ern State Mission of the Mormon
Church, has purchased substantial
buildings in Chattanooga for the es-
tablishment of permanent headquar-
ters for the Mormon Church in the
South. All Of The Southern States
will be IN his jurisdiction, and many
missionaries will be sent out from
there every year. The headquarters
are removed 10 Chattanooga from
Atlarta.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
THE F. KENT LOOMS INQUEST
The CorOners Jury at ThurIestone,
England, Render II NOn-Com-
initial Verdict.

London. July 1S.-At the inquest at
Thurlestone, Devonshire, on the body
of F. Kent Loomis, which was found,
Saturday morning, at Warren Point
about Is miles from Plymouth, doc
tor testified that he believed the wound
behind the ear was received before
death.
The jury found that the deceased was
Frederick Kent LoOmis and that he
was found dead in Bigbury bay, there
being no evidence to show how he met
his death
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Tennessee Coal Fields.

Tennessee coal fields are attract
ing the attention of the Eastern and
foreign men Commissioner of
Mines r. a. Shiflet returned last
week from a trip to East Tennessee
Mr.. Shiiiet stated that all of the
fields ard mines of East Tennessee
have just been inspected by two
mining experts, one from Scranton,
Pa, and another from a foregn
country. The inspection is a matter
o. the greatest Importance to Ten
ncssee, it is said, but the experts de-
cline at present to make known the
ultimate object of their inspection.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
DR.. pabney,s Successor.

The trustees of the University of
Tennessee will meet again July %,
at which time the matter of the Sc
lection of a president to succeed DR..
Charles W. Dabney on September l
will again be taken up. The names
Of DR.. W. H. Whitsitt, of Richmond,
Va; Dr.. Charles W. Kent, of the
University of Virginia, and Prof
c. A. Folk, of Nashville, are being
mentioned in connection with the
presidency
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
THE SITUATION AT OMAHA.
More Men at Work Than Last Week,
But Not Many 1T That.

Omaha, July 1S.-"We have more
men than last week, but not any great
number" said General Manager Muir
ply, of the Cudahy Packing Co., Mon
day morning.
This was about the statement made
by the general manager of Swift's, the
Omaha and the Armour's-that while
the forces of employees were larger than
On Saturday, they were not large. Men
are not as easy to get as the packers
might wish. The various plants have
got out the statement that they are
killing hogs, cattle and sheep on small
scales. and are in much better condition
than since the strike began. Things
continue peaceable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
A CRISIS IMPENDING.
1t viii Come When New Men Are
Put to Work at st. Paul.

It Will Come When New Men Are
Put to Work at st. Paul.
st. Paul, July ia crisis is i'm
pending in the strike at South st.
Paul of the butchers of Swift & Co.
Superintendent Burns of the packing
company had announced that he had
engaged 200 men and would take them
into the works. This, however, has not
yet been done, as Sheriff Grisim went
to his home at Hastings over Sunday,
and up to the present no men have
been allowed to enter the works The
strikers allowed all the women en-
ployed in Swift & Co.'S Office to enter
the yards, but barred the men. Pending
the arrival of the men, the deputies
were lined up on one side of the track
while force Of strikers pickets pre-
vented them from going to work.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Bolivar Fruit Shipments.

About thirty carloads Of fruit and
vegetables have been shipped from
Bolivar this season in the following
lots; Berries, 1921 crates; cab
bage, 4,439 crates; potatoes, 2,3G8
sacks; cucumbers, 95 baskets; beans,
25O baskets; peas, II baskets; beets,
. barrels; plums. 32 crates; apples,
Is baskets; peaches, rs crates, and
onions, / sack.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
JAPANESE CAPTURE \ JUNK.
1t Was Carrying Mail, Containing
Important Information.

Toxic, July 1910 a. m.-The Jap
aDese torpedo boat destroyer Hayatori
has captured junk, conveying mail
from Port Arthur to Che Foo. Letters
dealing with military and naval condi-
tions at Port Arthur have been seized.
Much valuable information was con-
tanned in the letters. Those which did
not deal with militery topics have been
forwarded to st. Petersburg, with the
request that they be delivered to those
to whom they were addressed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Rakinq Up Voters.

The rival Democratic factions of
Knox county, who alone have tickets
in the field for the August election,
turned the town over in the supple
mental registration which closed last
week. In the eleven wards of the
city 1851 voters are registered. The
fight IN August will be the bittcrest
one in years. The Republicans have
no ticket in the field.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Subcommision Reports.

The State Text Book Commission
received last week the report of the
subcommission on the 400 books Of
fered by twenty-eight firms for use
IN the public schools. The book COM
sion will probably spend some time
going over the report.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1S.-Four per-
sons were drowned Sunday by the
capsizing of a skiff in the Blue river
at Sheffield, near here. They were Miss
Hester Howell, aged 20, and Miss Kate
Calvert. 10, telephone operators; A. R.
Hous. 81, a railway clerk, and Elmer
C. Child
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
government Monopolv.

London, July 1S.-It is said that the
government will bring in a bill max
ing wireless telegraphy throughout the
United Kingdom a government monop-
oily. The post Office officials have been
experimenting with new system of
their own.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
THE KANSAS CITY PACKERS.
They Are Shipping Literally and
stock Receipts Are Increasing.

Kansas City. July 1S.-Packers have
begun to ship literally. At all the five
leading plants it was asserted that
big addition to their forces had been
made over Sunday and that the out
put had been increased. AT Ruddy
Bros resumption has been delayed
again. the force employed there being
transferred temporarily to the Fowler
plant. The receipts at the yards have
again reached almost the normal stage.
5000 cattle, 5000 hogs and 1000 sheep
coming in. The strikers say they con-
tinue to make accssions to their ranks.
Apparently both sides have settled
down to stubborn contest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Caught in a Shaft.

Columbus Ledbetter, a young man
about p years of age, was killed at
d Nashville spoke factory last week.
He was caught in a shaft and was
dead before the machinery could be
stopped.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Drowned in the Sunderland.

Henry Woodall, Is years old, was
drowned last week in the CUmber-
land river at Nashville while in
bathing.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Drowned in otter Lake.

Mantle, Ill, July 1S-W. D. Hews-
ton, of Philadelphia, Pa, foreman in
the Urban job gang, was drowned in
Otter lake, two and one-half miles
south of Mantle, ILL.,, Sunday morning.
Efforts are being made to find his
relatives
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Fire Among Ffrevorks.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 18.-The in
tense heat of Sunday caused an ex-
plosion among a large stock of fire
works carried by Paul Birch, resulting
In a loss of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fire was confined to the one
building.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
knoxviIie's Population.

Knoxville's new directory shows
25,593 names from city and suburbs,
Using the multiple of two and two
ffths, a population Of 61,419 is
shown, or an increase Of about 1000
in the past year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
A PrinceIy Marriage Fee.

Rome, July 1S.-A report is current
here that Cardinal Satolli received a
check for 100000 for performing the
marriage service for Miss Maloney, of
Spring Lake, n. J., in addition to all
the expenses of his journey.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Monument to Soldiers Unveiled.

Bloomington, H., July 1S.-A monu-
ment to the unknown soldier dead Of
central Illinois was unveiled to-day
with impressive ceremonies. The
monument was erected by the Wo-
mems Relief corps and cost $4,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
UIrich Is Dead,

Joe Ulrich, the painter, who had
mis- skull fractured in a saloon row
in Jackson about two weeks ago. died
from the effects of his inuryj last
week. Ulrich's home was in Louis
villn- Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
ARE NEARING NEW CHwANG.
The Japanese Army Within Fifteen
Miles of New ChwanG.

Tien Tsin, July 1S.-The steamer Flu
Ping, just arrived here from New
Chwang, reports that, on July Is, the
japanese army was within Is miles of
that city The officers of the Russian
gunboat Sivoutch have saddled horses
alongside ready to make their escape
upon the approach OF the Japanese.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
Lacernted h. q Binder.

Carlyle, Ill, July 1S.-Edward Cub
ser, a well-known farmer residing
eight miles north of Carlyle, while op-
Grating a self-binder, cutting oats, was
thrown from the machine by a run
away team. Falling in front of the
sickle bar he was badly lacerated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
M. G. Butler for Congress.

The Democratic convention of the
Fourth congressional district last
week nominated NJ. G. Butler, Of
Gainesboro, bv acclamation. Butler
had a majority of the convention
from the start, and as soon as this
was seen his chief opponent, State
Senator A. A. Adams, made the mo-
ton to nominate by acclamation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
To Examine County Superintendent.

At a meeting of the State board
Of education in Nashville last week,
examinations of candidates for coun-
ty superintendent was ordered to
be held in the various counties be-
ginning October and continuing
four DAYS. Candidates must make
an average of rs and not less than
80 in any branch.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-22
AWAITING PRIZE COURT ACTION.
The Captured Steamer HnipinE TAX
en- to SasebO for Judgment.

en- to SasebO for Judgment.
Tien Tsin. July 1S.-The Japanese
have taken the steamer Haiping, re-
Gently captured to SasebO, to await the
action of the naval prize court. The
captain of the Haiping has informed
her owners that there is nothing of
contraband character on board, and the
reason for her seizure is unknown.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-09
Rioopriierne.

8aa ct onoet Steb | "0ecoraD.
8oitcn" err nppnt, at Tepr9ientant
Martin fra Spo 9dfota bar fremlagt
ell Geiolution ont at ipsrge Sanoels'
miniitcrerl, bpprfor &isopriierne er
ina bsie, ifisnt areaturpriien CT
loo. Gr oct en- Sruit, iom gisr
set? Wartin ogtcr life at figlrere
iom Ell TSamlagsbrGper"; NE ban
reprGieterer en- &p9gItat, og Der
inoleber ofte alager til BAN oper, at
Observation-Disclosures life faor Del |
Den ~betpoelige 6ortieneite, JON tilfID'
Der Storilagternc. Sam bill berfor,
at oct me SanbelS. og Mrbeiosoepor'
tcment ifal BRUCE fine SrGfter for at
bringe for Spiet, bporlebS bette bar
Jig. "Gen mtpGrenoe Stiuing err me-
get %olporlig," tiger ban. "8ppgop.
orPtterte ! Seiten, OF De er mango,
CT nrr pco at gna faIit eIler beiinoer
Zig ialfalo / panifelige Smitenoigbe.
Der. Cohen ON SpretteIie al ct San.
oelSoepartenent foreifriper, at set
ifal babe Siet benoenOt paa Stater.
mes Mfeuembanoel % reglIere bcr.
0tin &rioIittion bar til Seniiet at
fremifaffe S%pIpSuinger, iinoe 1tS,
boor SfaSen itiffer, og bane geien
for en- fri &onfitrrrltce. Sunlauat
iom min Snbiigt / Ginger rpffcr, er
Der for nGrbGreuoe iugen ~rintelia
8rnno til be boie &iebpriier. Seq
tror. at Ell ltnberisgelie bsr ife. en-.
boer 'fiffelig SitSmoocr enifer at
bloc. bporfor bun ntoa betoIe .iaa M.
get for &ie0 til tit SliS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-09

mebrlg os / meset itor l~loifrGfninl
bar benpt.et oenne 2et. st al Heiul
tnterilc beraf er. at Trif er tiltagc
iorbclosuis Ionst mere | 2anosbpgocr
ne 90 sanosbperne eno | DC itsrre BE
folfningscentrer. SaoIebes er betgaae
til, at nosIe al 2onoets beoIte BRO
pinler, rtapndig Rormanoiet % gre
tagre, ! iao Itor ~lloitr9fnins MI resie
res al Song alfobol. auinber o.
gern orifter, affiirat JON M1nbene
% en- Snaps er bIet en- npobenoig ge.
ltonooel al 6rofoiten. 9enoerne sri.
Der meget meb grGnoepinsbanoeI
Smig til 9perne for at ifaffe Iig en-
giinotGgt 90 Regieringen inpbes po1
oenne Mnooe for betpoelige Snmmer
Sa De irtgeu Sfat betaIer, men BEN e,
bange ior at tage lat pha BENT ga DC er
ioa talrige, at Be or bIet EN- bel politiif
Mngt, iom pilbe triie BET garti, Den
rsrte pe0 Sraiifen 8eo forifielli1e
2eiligbeoer bar man iorisgt at iaa &c.
piiteretfammeret til at optrGoc, men
bier Sang er Ser ofsipet minoit 200
Stemmer imo0 errbuer Snogriben / Sc
minGrenoegrRnoepin lin.
Der Oisie SorbolO fanot mango BET
neOpenoigt mi at burole uoert Senipli
til 9hnoigbeberne % De politiife Bar
tier, oB oct er iiPr bemGrfeliespPr.
Digit at Sificerer / arneen tager iaa
iprig Gel | oen p~aabegpnote &rig moo
3riffcriet. Set er bobeSingelig Dem,
man bar at taffe for, at Ser MI life
lpn9ere iGlgeS beruienoe 9riffe iii
SoIooterne | gorraffer. Sranife 81.
|iicerer i llolanbet bar ogiaa ~interesic.
RET ia barmt for Sager, inolebes sc.
neral @aaiani, JON n,t er paa Wtnba.
gaifar. 5orifielige lofole Soreuingsr
til 9efiGmpelie Of 8riffetrafifen err i
oct ienere opretteSe, en- Masie Iibolbs.
og Observation-Disclosures trpffes og
ieroes no til ale 8nnter al 2mnbet, o.
ser err taget 5oraritaltninser | anorc
Retninger for at pGffe SoIfebeoioitbe.
oen til @~rfienoeIie al ben Sare, loun
trlter 2anoet peo sen iorieroeli9c
9tisbrug al itRrfe Sriffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-09
"Rome Rule.
selpifpre Il SET rnrite, Der Dil til.
frebsitiae JrlanSs Jplf.
Mnoet MoenIamos. Npt.

ltnoer 9ebatfen ON Sparet pan
Sbrontalen, oa EarIamentet aabne.
oes Den 2ben Sebruar, ereb ben irife
5srer eSobn Meomcno anleoningen
til at frembol6e BET engelife Nisitpre
paa bans JGoree, pg ban uotaIte, at
iltet noen Somernle bielper. Oct
fonlerpatipe Yorti, iom mt or peo
Wagten, bar isst at rette paa 5or.
boloene; men bbab oct bar giort, err
olriamnen 2apperi. Oct Iiberale
Farti er life fort beore. @runbifa.
Den er, at Srlano life faor itpre iig
ielp. Man fommier nleo sem samle
Snopenoing, at oct err life mobent
oertil; men hi SrlGnOere", iasoe
&eomonb, "piI heIlere itpre os ielo
oaarlig emo Iabe os itpre al ct anoet
5olf." San ansreb set SfoIepeien,
iom oen enseIffe Regiering bapoe
inofsrt. og ias0e, at set foreifteoe
~ungoomnlen og gioroe Dem itbooelig
Sfaoe. ut blioe itpret ira Slottet /
dublin bar en- 6ornermeIie moo Sr.
l%Pnoerte; bet min6eSe ON miooeloI.
oerlige Silitanoe. Reomor6s Gale
lSnneoes meb iterft gifalo fra Sc IT.
ife 9Gnfe.
Statsraaben for Srlnno, Scr.
Wpnobom, anmelbte, of Regieringen
biloe forbeore ben irife 2anoIon. Sor.
sprigt troeoe ban at set irIfe
Spergsmaal life bilSe blipe afgiort
paa De fsrite 80 Ior. ON Srlano
mn boboe lit eget gorInment, funbe
Def life nnber De nlioprenoe Sorbolo
faa liant $3.50, 100000 for at gien.
nerfsre 2anoIoben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-09

SrgnuS SOrlanRcuSc, at Gcnlotrus
terHe oeo fin Hotiounlfonpcution
iaor igieu Itul biuoc iig til Ylatior.
mcrnc Of 1896 % 1900, hua0 Gcngr.
ipsrgsmauIet ongoor, nor life puroet
ni0ere &ifalo iuoen Bartlett. GA fnr
2iebItffet ipne3 BET tniIicmt, ON en-.
BOG iaa mango iom en- Ere0ic0cl al
Selegaterue I'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pu itstte 8rpan / Bette bans &ruU.
Sc oemotratiife Senatorcr % Soon.
gresmuno er ble0ne ipurqt ON. boor.
IeoeS De itiuer iig ill SpGrg&maaIct,
og Set oiier fig, at 1862 al Dem er
iHIo6 paarp at ~boanobppe &muaS
Sim BIotiornen | bette Stoffc; Z er.
flGreSc itg or oct, oe ~ piIoe life
giDe jim @SeItina tilfieu6e. Stat8Ic.
gisloturerne / Spoen er nQitcn uScu
nu6togelie obioIit imoO mi at Iaoe
8eRgefpergsmaoIet bItoe itanen6e
iOm en- grosrmias, og Here f~renuro.
genoe 9enufrater, Der sr enigc mco
gar. grpon ! grincipet og bar itaoct
poa bans Si6e belle SiSen, erfIGrcr,
of me6ers be oiitnof irem0eICs fait.
boISer i'm tioIigere gmfueIie mpO
Senipn til SnaenS Realitet, tror Oe
life, at oct er fIogt at fomme meo en
mn 8Grtiuotalefie ON S~slpipsr9s.
maalet paa~oette &iosp1nft. 2eoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-09
6ammel Oreno.

@iaiam 2ollgbIin / 8ailSbura, g.
), boo SirS0agS 9poommcr S,spacr
ON at iretteipttc bans Ssn for gaen.
ltnoiBbeo oe lllpoigbeb. San rang.
Ter noe ON Hatten, % set oil barre
bra, ON Se ira 0ommeriGoet cir
bom en- bpgtig StienSeprpfen," iagSe
6aocren. Sagen eitcr inoionot Selr
gantlc Jig / Hetter. "bpor or @ilt.
ten?" ipurgte Soumeren. Ser or
BAN" iuoreSe en- @nno. 6aoeren
boIbt 6in8cren ineiret % iaabc: "Gu
lIemme Sreug! gh ifaI 6u iaa sit
al 0ommcren." ellie tiIitc6eupren0e
brat no | Sattcr. San, iom 6oSercu
faISte Gutter Jim. or CT Mono paa ~
Aar. Spnmeren boISt en- SoreI9s.
ming for BAN, formnncSe Dam til at
pare iriI Ont % saa biem meo fin
Gar.