davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
Turned on his heel, and passed out.

Turned on his heel, and passed out.
caught a CLINT from the eye of the
thriving editor, and Immediately
changed his attitude. He invited him
into his store, wrote out a check for
a quarters advertising in advance, be-
sides presenting him with a necktie
and a pair of suspenders.
1t seemed that when Norris want
ed anything, all that he had to do was
to ask for it. A half days pleasure
ride into the country added a hun
dred subscribers to his list.
Matters went on this way for a
year.. Norris paid back the money he
had secured on the day of his trans
formation, and was getting ready to
move the Clarion into an imposing
brick structure. The morning the
moving commenced he came to his
office in a carriage, and stood about,
deeply interested in the removal of
his old associates. By and by, the
workmen carried out a box of patent
medicine bottles which had been
stored away at the time of the reno
walton, a year before. That wonder
full eye of Norris fell on three of the
bottles, the seals of which were brok-
en-. He picked them out of the rub
bish pile and looked them over care
fully. They still held part of the
liquids they had contained when he
first investigated them. He looked
at the labels and it then dawned on
his mind for the first time that the
admixture of the drugs had wrought
the great change in his financial con-
dition and material happiness. He
shuddered to think what might have
been the result had he by accident re-
versed the order of taking, or had
not tempered with the bottles at all.
Clearly, it was a case of the greatest
luck.
His first impulse was to have the
contents of each bottle analysed by
different chemists. secretly ascertain
ing the ingredients of each, and go
down in history renowned as the dis
coverer of the Wine of Wealth." a
medicine which would make million
aires of men in a day. On second
thought he concluded that he would
consider the matter further before
acting, whereupon he thrust the
three bottles into his pocket and
went out for an hours pleasure with
his auto. That hour was spent in
debating the question of whether or
not he would go into the manufacture
of the Wine of Wealth" as a bust
ness, and make this a land of million.
aires, or keep the secret to himself.
The decision was against making
millionaires of the p~opulace. On a
little eminence overlooking Gran
berry Corners, Mr.. Norris stopped his
auto, took the bottles from his peck.
ct and carefully selected No. /. He
drank the liquid to the very dregs,
then flung the empty bottle over the
precipice, where the broken glass rat
tied among the boulders as the pieces
scattered. The contents of No. Q fol-
lowed the first. The empty bottle
clattered down the side of the hill In
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

nearly caused his foreman to have an
attack of a~poplexy by displaying the
roll of bills and paying that faithful
employe in full to date.
He then walked back to his office,
cleared the desk of the bottles, after
labelling them 81, 2. 8" in the order
In which He had broken the seals. He
did this without any f~orethought of
the future. It was his habit to mark
articles when putting them away.
Then he went to work with a vigor
he had not known for years. At clos
ing-up time he started for home, or
dering a generous, supply of provisions
OF the nearest grocery store. His or
der was filed with alacrity after the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
How a Brave
Bulgarian
Soldier Died
Gave His Life for
His Comrades
Especial correspondence

With the Bulgarian an army is an
absolute necessity, for the shadow of
the Bashi-Bazouk is never far from
their body, and it is not so long since
the heel of the Turk was on the neck
of the people, but 1t will never be
there again whilst there is an officer
left alive In the land. | have heard
tales from the life of old men, who
know the things they talk, concerning
those devils from Asia Minor, tales
that have clogged my blood with hor-
ror, and | am free to confess that a
Bashi-Bazouk on the war path is one
of the last things l want to meet.
Is 1t known that young Bulgarian
officers have been deserving the colors
for many a long month past, throwing
away their military careers in their
own land to go and lead the bands in
the mountains? Do you know that
they have been dying %unrecorded and
unsung on lonely mountain sides sim
ply to help the helpless? | know this
thing to be true. | have spoken
with those neal and dear to them who
mourn them. Listen. | am looking
up at a mar who is telling me a story.
He is swinging loosely in his saddle,
sitting ~half-aside, as cattle drovers
SIT when watching the movements of
a herd. His ungloved hand is brown
and corded. 1t is a mans hand, and
q mans face is above it-just such
a face and hand as l saw on the quar-
terdeck Of an English ship of wal a
month back; just such a hand and
face as | have seen outside American
uniforms in the frontier towns of the
States.
MY brother was with the band" he
said. hating In his English. "The
Turks to the number of five hundred
had them pinned in in a cleft in the
mountains. There was one man there,
a Bulgarian. He had been a comrade
OF mine in the service, before he threw
1t up and joined the patriots to help
beat the Turks. We do not speak of
him openly, not often, but we drink
a silent health to his memory always.
We are proud of him, and we revere
his name. 1t will go down in history,
that name, the name of Sugaroff. He
was always in the thick of the fight
ing, and his body was torn with
wounds, yet zone was in a fatal place.
Courage, courage, comradesi' that was
his cry all the time. Don't waste a
bullet. Shoot straight, for the Turks
are many and the cartridges are few
They did not lose heart, not even when
the last cartridge was fired. They had
fought side by side too often to be
afraid to die together. Comrade after
comrade dropped and died; yet no
man among the little band spoke of
surrender. The Macedonians meant
to die as boldly as their Bulgarian
leaders.
CLOSER and closer the hated eaemy
came, until patriot and oppressor could
look easily into each others eyes. The
Turks kept firing steadily, but now the
bandsmen's rifles were silent. The
last cartridge was spent; all that they
had to hope for was five minutes of
fierce fighting, hand to hand, noun
taineer's knife against soldiers bay
onet, and then death and mutilation,
the burial that the vulture gives. 1t
was then my old-time comrade, the
gay. li~ght-hearted Sugaroff, the man
whose Joyous jests had made our
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

groceryman had caught one CLEAN of
his eye. The order was paid for in
cold cash.
The next week was an eventful one
in the Office of the Clarion. Cleaners,
carpenters and painters renovated the
place.
The way Norris added to his sub
scription list and advertising patron
age would have made a competitor
turn green with envy, had there been
one at Cranberry Corners. He met
Lowenstein, the clothier, and asked
for a page of advertising. The old
man made a move to protest, but
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19
The Making Of a Lawyer in Him.

The Making OF a Lawyer In Him.
Freddy does not often have an idea,
but when he does he sticks to it tena-
ciously. For instance, he came out
with this conundrum the other day
with a glow of self-conscious pride:
why is an eagle like a man?''
Everybody gave it up, when Freddy
exclaimed with a chuckle:
Because it is ba%ld-headed."
But" said somebody, "all eagles
are not bald-headed,"
That's just it," responded Freddy;
neither are all men bald-headed."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Bishop Potter severely condemns
the one-child family and expresses
deep pity for that most unfortunate"
child. BY the way, why don't some
of these propounders of the race sui
eide theory specify about what would
be the Ea2py medium?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Japan and Russia continue to deny
that they are anything but the best
OF friends, but no soldier or sailor on
either side would find it prudent to
ask for a leave of absence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

That Canadian statesman who sug-
gests that Uncle Sam is trying to get
the north pole preparatory to annex
ing Canada deserves fame as the first
man who has discovered a practical
use for the pole.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Most of the strike troubles are con-
fined to Spain and the United States.
Maybe this is a punishment to the
two countries for warning with each
other.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

The report that a hen 26 years old
is on exhibition at Budapest is prob
ably true. At least we are sure that
the hen is As far away as Budapest, or
u landlady would have purchased it
by this time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

From Sir Thomas willingness to
give up the cup races it must be in
ferred that being called a jolly good
fellow is not quite so effective a jolly
as had been supposed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Two boys, 7 and 5 years old, have
just travelled from Scotland to Seattle
alone. It's a great deal easier to
check a child on a railway than 1t
is sometimes to check a child al
home.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

II. b. Marriott-W Watson, who says the
American is a destroyer of
civilized society. should stick to
straight fiction in the form of the
novel. There is no demand for fiction
in the diluted form of the critical
essay.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

1t is a fine assumption of courage
and sangfroid which the Canadians
are now giving, considering that no
body is holding Algy Sartoris.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

IL is reported that the recording
angel having charge of the New York
political books is suffering from writ
er's cramp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Really Everybody's Business.
Much of the cruelty n wrong in
the world to-day goes unpublished or
unreprimanded, because those not di.
rectly concerned do not like to inter.
fere. They get behind that noble and
self-sufic ient excuse that is summed
up in the very convenient phrase. ut
is not my business" 1t is only another
way of expressing an excuse that
was offered by a man OF the dim and
distant past who was asked the where
abouts of his his brother. A cruelty.
a wrong in any form, is e~verybody's
business.-Baltimore Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

1t Will pay o to be just as eco
nomical with coal this winter as you
were a yea ago., even though there
may be no necessity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

, A couple who were married on top
of the Montauk lighthouse came down
to earth soon after, Just as do other
couples when they are welded.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

You a never make a m be-
lieve that the grocer who stops to ad-
mire the baby is giving her short
weight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Sometimes the man who proudly
wears a campaign button In his coat
lapel has to fasten his suspender with
a nail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

The Senate has been compelled to
hesitate in deciding some vexatious
questions. But lis marriage a failure"
is not one of them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Never mind Ann. The Memphis
CommercialAppea says: There Is
a girl over in London who has twelve
different personalities. What kin Is
she to Joe Chamberlain? ?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Rev. Anna H. Shaw declares that
the Daughters of the Revolution are
Inconsistent, but, after all, isn't that
lovely woman's privilege7
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Chile takes this occasion to invits
public attention to several excellent
bargains in battleships only slightly
used and as good as new.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Santo Domingo's people are deter
mined that they will be no longer
ruled by a person of the name of Wos
y Gil. and who can blame them?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

If the Princess Radziwili gets that
$7,000,O00 from the estate of Cecil
Rhodes. Charles M. Schwab might
show her where she could invest it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Miss Ellen M. Stone has managed to
restrain any impulse she may have
had to write a fattering obituary of
Sarefoff. the Macedonian lnsurgent
leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Probably a considerable part of the
expenditure of s1,S96,OOO for target
practice in the navy is required for
new targets.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Every man has his price, but most
Ga us are able to remain ostensibly
honest because we cant get it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

AN artistic swindle' is lmpersonal,
but it involves one or more artistic
4 swindlers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

1t would be a weak kind of patriot
ism that could not survive if deprived
Of the toy pistol.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

The day still may come when the
American trotting horse will be used
to set the pace for automobile c
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

Nine. Melba refuses to be inter
viewed by reporters. Must be afraid
of striking a false note.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

AS a wonder, the two-minute trotter
lasted just about that long,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-19

camp fires ring with merriment, taught
the cursed infdels how a Bulgarian
soldier a die. They were waiting
for the rush of the Turks, waiting with
barred steel for the onslaught. They
had smiled into each others eyes like
good comrades, and were ready for
the worst. Then Sugaroff, lying be-
hind his rock, spoke quickly: 4 am
wounded and nearly spent, my broth
ers, but hear me. One must die;
now or a little later does not matter.
See, | have two bombs, n for each
hand. In a moment the Turks Will
have crowded the pass. I shall leap
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
California

Gig Mr6eibcr. - @lanbt Dem, iom
lefter og baanoterer fore aiiiferter %
anoen ting Baggage | Stationen paa
166e @abe i Saflanb, er ben iiiige
Charles Ghouncep StiQman, Ssn at
SyameS Siilman, Retp 8anf-
eieren, @aa Street Spefnlonten %
Ell al be fornemite Wultimiaion9rer /
2an6et. Zen nnee Stillman eier al.
lereoe $6.000,00O | fit eset Naon, 90
meo 70 Ssitre bill ban. bpis ban le-
Der, engang belle 10000 900, iom
hans Sober iiges at eie. San er ia.
gen no for at i9re Sernbaneforret.
ningen, og ban bill lore ben erunoie.
San Dil barre fienot meo bier @ren at
Sorretningen Of egen perionIig gr.
iaring. 9erfor bar ban arbeibet iom
en- ~olminbelig S%eftionsmano; ban bar
trilet "8runds" og pGret Sanitor |
en- Station | norore California. S
lit nGrnPrenbe Irbeioe npoer Dan in.
Gen Gripilegier fremior andre, ban
briieer "Oneraqs" iom De andre %
gisr fin Del af Mrbeibet Tom enbper
grbeioer for Soutbern gaciiic ganen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

buor Set omtciitcbe gpsrgsmoal en-.
gang for ofIe oil bIipe ufsiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
Puleboere paa
uoitiuineen.

Goa ct. 2onis. l1bitiningen er Der
blanbt meget onbet rort ogioa lam.
let 300 Wofis og 3rnis, SuIeboere
ira Den itore gointeb 9eiert / @ri.
soma % Stem Merico. Oct er ferite
Sang, set bor lpffeoes at formal
bisie Solf til at forlobe lit nfiibes
uoenfor al moberne GfpiIiia-
ton. Der er lapet ct flere Sunbrebe
500 heit fiinitigt 9ierg, paa bbis
Siber bsit oppe bisfe Solf bar ora.
bet fig golieer, og bpor De Ieper oe
og ite1er offurat iom biemme.
Sp til Siilerre Ilpnger Der Zig trnnse,
1teile Stier, 90 man Fan nGiten BIZ
ipinnnel al at fe De geif9ftige
Suleboere forbes beroppe, for De Ii
fer at fomme iaa bit tiloeirs Tom
muligt. 9agenfor 9ierget er Der
laoet en- tro @iengioeIic al Hueblo
af SaoS ct bersmt Steo / Mofilano,
% tGt berpeo err Wpfiteatret, bpor De
iorunoerIige 3lippefolf giper Sore.
itilineer meo fine rnre Iotio.
naIonie: grneoanfe, arigsoanie,
5reosbanie, Slangebanie o. I. b.
Som SIonaetrmmere bar ogiaa oisie
IsoIf punoet itprt Gp, ibet De baanb.
tcrer 6e etftigite changer, Tom ON
set bar 9cgctei. Taa ct anbet Steo
ioar mar ct sSnbbIif | oeres Glbgamle
@egrapelicSitiffe % beres mGrfrGr.
biae 9nliomeringsfitnit, og otter ct
aroet Stco lGrer man beres eien'
6pmncIige Snouitri at fienoe. 2e
lloitiGingSaiGiter, Tom interesierer
iia for Stitoiet al Na~turfolfetes Stp,
pil bore meget llSbptte al fine BE.
ieg | oeunc mprfpprpige Snoianer.
foloni pppe / giereet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
JernbaneuIYffe
Sspe Rcnneifer pmfomne paa @a'
9ancn pcb Sitdfielo, 81.

ct Sr9n pda @obaib8 anen, hoor
ttnuae Selegater iii ben Seulofra.
tiife Nationalfonpention bar omboro,
Tom Ssnoaa 9lften / lllpffe peb Sitf.
iicIo, SD. SnrtrGtt 90 SaSiagerer
bIep fnlite ener ~opbrGnoteS. %
oper 80 fom Ill SfaSe. SrGnet be.
itoo al 8 @osnc, o. Z al Dem brRnbte
til slife. Oct off Ell Sio meo Ell 6art
al nelten 60 0fil ! SimerL % Oct
bopoe netop begpnot at iagtie lit
Sob, ga set nGruueoc iig SithIcle,
men off BOG enbnu nieopanlig tort.
"a fom BET til Ell aaben "Spitf" %
remote MOB ell TGffe al 6ugtpogne,
ium itpo / RaS paa BET ~liscIebetoe
Spor. t~iIbsreroe iainme Sane. 20.
fomotipet % &c isrite ire Soene bleo
IiagcnSe / ell Spnge, o. Slo Iobreo
rGiten eiebliffelig. Sioen forplan'
teoe Den iis til De andre, iua tilIioltt Z
too / lbs 2nc. Zen bageritc, lorn
bar en- SpeciaIposu ira @iseoniin,
par tom OF bIep truffen bort. Sloen
9reb isrit raj / Sen iorrcite 90 Den
uGiic. % Ger omfom De fcite. ge9se
goanene f1uiiteS til SmaopeS. %
life eli eueite al DC omborSoTrenoe
lion perfra roen aloorlise Seifnoi.
Sidp ienotes til llipffesite'
ser inorcit miIig, aae Spens SGser
ileSe til. Dc ioareoe isrtes I'll St.
2cuiS, iom blot lisser en- 90 nil ira
2itfiielS. os inoIasteS paa II. 6ron.
els Soipitol. Ere al Dem bsoe, fort
eitcrat DC car TONNE inc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

Dian tror, at Here at Dem, Der oor
omboro | be 2 fsrfte gogne, .brfnote
op meo Dem.
vi Nabne pna be bsoe opgibes
ct. q. 8olo fra NomtreoI Canada
Scfepb Barber, GcIagat ira Roro ga.
fota; Q. $. Gnpis fra Eecatlir, 81. (;
8. 3. Gidftaot fra Chicago; Mrs.
9ittber fra WiIiunufee, z. q. Wills
ira Tecatnr, SlI.; Irs. Terfins fra
Chicago; Sanres Sanforo, 2ofomotip.
ierer, ~hiernmebsreroe / Decatur, SSn.
Somuel Smitb, 5prbpoer, 90. 30.
9larot he ianreoe er @iniam Balls.
iom bar OGDEN nRr, ga ~5elegrammet
og Wrs. aitt meb TO gsrn,
Der bar meget forbrGnote, - ale 4
ira Chicago. Sra a(oa, Minn., er 9.
). Sennep os SititruL begee aIporIia
ioare6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
5AtunrTutn.

%aitur Ghriitiun SnbiIruS "a 9fltbp
RoicIano. en- Eatter al Gait. =. Is.
Hoielou0, blcp CuSOog GitrrmioNag
GatcDiroe / Sen lutbcrifr Strife / glus
tim al @ruocu5 Iabcr. Clara Nous
gen ira Gecorab. GlHctta SpbiIutO
fra &em Hidmouo, Miun., oa Rnru
8oieInuo bar @ruOcpiEer. 2uthcr %
&cui ROielauS og Gait. y. q. aIcucn
fra Mimeota bar @rltOciDcnoc. @rnI
Iupet boIbte5 / @rciraonr0m I Nu.
film. Bait. % 9tr3. 5Dbilruo ifaI b
/ St. 9ouL, bOor @ruo3ommtcu or
@rcit.
Gn SmprfOnuentiun h0IOfcS iioite
llae i &crristonn, uur @inona, bDor
man 5cbanOlcOe Spera3maolct ON
Tor0elen ue0 at BRUCE TleoesScp1
rator5. Gam &auao1hI, &cr0cn5
"Smgrfouge". tultc itcrft moo &ru.
Gen al 6auO O Operators. 0a ban
ianoe. 0e hauoe en- GCuocn5 Ill at
rroiuttc &riien poa Smer on OiLOe,
mcute ban. mch Siocn coeIGBgc set
0obc 9ip fer Qont Smer, iom Nfius
rCiuta hauoc mmoct. Otto 4rsutr
al goot Smpr ircmUiitc5 al 4Pr. Bro.
man og Uir. 6uugoahI. ReirHholo
Gccuiea itoo hsieit meo % &oiuts.
Z. %. aoepicu, 2. z. Simpion %
q. Z AaSae uonuDute5 ION aomitr
Ill al iaa iitau0 en- auoeu aouoeutiou.
Major z. "a. Gamp6ea, iom fore.
itlar IA Roinie SfuOianers ggeutur,
teger iaar 3plfetRqiua blouot SuOi.
ancrne. Ter er inc 8eierpationer mn.
Der bans Suriaoiftion, Hcniig Sono
ou Sac, Srano 9orta9e % 9et Sate
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
glltnnIs.
Streif / SimSsIpaeaisIet. :

Sfretf I Stnoslpgeatglef. - Ger er
en- nlporIig Crib mellem 9eitprellen
for Sinosipseaiplet / glein % Sin.
lets getientc, iom bsrer til en- uni.
on, og % al Dem er paa Streif. ct
Msoe al @eitprelien og 5oreningens
9eoere forleoen Dag lebebe life til
noget @eiultot. % arbeiberne iiger,
Der oil life blipe noeet aompromis.
If Solpitalets 125 @rbeibere tilbs.
rcr 60 grbeioerforeningen, og Der.
iom ale biSie ifiilbe gaa no, funoe
bet bope aIporlige Sslger for aiplet.
geitprelien lober bog at orone aff9-
rem.
Torbrboerifple. Mrs. gnnd
Solmquiit / Chicago blep | Sorsoass
ienot til grioepea S9ngiel for at
1ope bolot en- SfoIe for unge Sor.
brpbere. Sper gften pleieoe W9nb,
apinoer og gsrn at ianle fig hos
Nrs. !SoImauiit, buor be itnge bIen
oplGrt | olifeng 5orbrpberitreeer.
Senoes t5sslars gamle Ssn CHARLES
or | Gontiac Reformifole, betbes 81.
tier er ! "Siemmet for u~forbeoerIiee
Eiger" | @enepa, og grreitorore er
iibiteot moo benoes 14,9lars gamle
Son, Irtblir, iom ifal ienoes til $50.
len for Gutter | @Ienfpooo. gn ON.
Den af benbes Ssnner, Sonlpl er ienbt
til 8rioepell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
5uputunu.
Wur0crcu iaffes,

WurScrcn taffes. - 8. =. Wos.
iier. en- al Be 10 Hsoere, Der iorrige
ltge plpnSreSe Sptnebulet / Billings
OF brpbte Golitibetient &obert ).
Sanna, bIep iioitc SuSNog faffet i
SSa5o ca inHiat / 6rr5ilet / &eo
So0ge. NtoSiirr. tilitoO at BET bar ban
iom itiso Sauna. % At ban "a bans
aamerot, @roop, oa elf til eerreS
&llS. o. her par Set. at IoSiier itisS
% idareSe Sberiii &ubbarS iom ON.
taIt / iorrige no, DC hoopeoe beage
lS al Sinouet os rsrrtl bper til i'm
SAINT o. Mto$iier pes life ,por @raNr
III or. Nau iortalte, buor &c itioolue
4Seu9e bar finite % Sbtrii Gotter
ira &cS SoSge iarSt Gen bele Sim.
S210,50. MoSiicr oil bIipe iR6iat i
6pnSilet / Reo SoSse, ga man frpatrr
ior Spud)ine, ON ban ifiiloe briuscS
iii @iQinlS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12

irttcr grenoene i SorbinoeIie meo
OIieoa,nmrn 100 500 borte. On
oreroroentlis tbf Rss fplOte Slften,
o. 6Iammerne lpreote Tia oa gicroe
Steoet iitaaIeIigt. Zen tpffe Meg
gisr oct I mango Mils Smfreos
umuIiet at ie rogen Ting. Den
brruoenoe Tam er nGr to iterre Ole.
oamnie, % oeriom Iinbm ifulae inn
Tia oa iette sSslb pna oisie, piIhe bet
meoisrc ct lab at minoit 100000
Barrels Die o. ESelRggelie al alt
Iaifineri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-12
Nnrn pnkntn.
gnSrctus & @aaes eIepoi

gnSrcius & @nses GIebator { Mil.
nor brrnote ~iorleSen Gag meo ct lab
al $4,000. aariasen til SlSens Sp.
fomit fienSes life.
IrbeiSet itanies. - Iaa @runS al
Teusemansel er arbeibet pna Spcr.
D~osnsbanen / Sarge miolertioie itan.
iet. GIt @ateriaIe er paa SteSet, men
8enge bar man life. aompaniet lit
30 aars GripiIegium | Sarge, men
fun 10 GnrS IcttigbeS / Woorbeno.
Ger bleb peS ct ipecielt GaIg itemi
ober SpsrssmaaIet ON en- SorIpn.
gelie al 10 aor, for at &ompnuiet
finSe babe ianrme Het | MoorbeoN
Tom ! Sarge, og BET bleo peotaget; men
Der er enbnii oisie Sormoliteter. ioni
moa iastta9es o. brirses / Sroen,
isr aompaniet fan iGlse stftier %
faa Yenge.