davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09
Ar Enormous Wine Cellar.

The most capacious wine cellar In the
world is owned by the Roumanian gov
eminent. A railway tunnel 1900 feet
long between Galatz and Barboshi could
not be used for railway purposes, be-
cause of inferior construction. It was
leased to a wine dealer, who has turned
1t into a storehouse for wines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09

Musicians, as a rule, have excellent
heads Of hair. In the prime Of life the
musicians hair fiourishes most, and in
every 100 music devotees only one hair
less head is met with; while in other
professions about II in every 100 are
bald
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09

,Crabshaw-That's so. My wife begged
me tt get her a chinchilla coat and now
she wants TO go south for the winter
Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09

Tess-"He was pleased to say | sing like
a bird" jest heard him say that to
you, and just after that he began to talk to
me about owls and their bits."-Philadel.
phia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09
General oplaion.

A man who expresses himself cons
tented is looked upon as lacking in am-
bition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09

Eagle Is n Good Faster.
An eagle can live 20 days without food,
and o condor 40 days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-09
Mrs. Weisslitz, Buffalo, N. Y.,A
cured ofkidney trouble byLydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

- lIAAc "a " SAJoAhtAS DNhkAos ." ~
cured ofkidney trouble byLydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
OF all the diseases known with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
| disease is the most fatal. In fact, IN
less prompt and correct treatment is APP
| piled, the wearypatie ntseldomsurvives
Being fully aware OF this, Mrs. Pink
ham, early in her career, gave careful
| study to the subject, and in producing
her great remedy for woman's ills
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - made sure that It con
tanned the correct combination of
herbs which was certain to control
that dreaded disease, wOman's kidney
troubles.
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--For two
years my life was simply a burden,I
suffered SO with female troubles, and
pains across my bacl, and loins. The
doctor told me that I had kidney
troubles and prescribed for me. For
three months | took his medicine, but
grew steadily worse. NY husband then
advised me to try Lydia IL. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
brought home a bottle. 1t is the great
est blessing ever brought to our home.
Within three months / was a changed
woman. My pain had disappeared, my
complexion became clear, my eyes
bright, and my entire system in good
shape. - MRS. PAULA WEIssLITz, 176
Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y $4,000 forfeit
if original of abouc letter p,ooing genuineaess cannot
De produced.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Making the Best of 1t.

Talking about philosophy" said a
noted author, who would never in the
world forgive me if l mentioned his
name, reminds me Of man used to
know in Louisville. He raised hogs
for living. not because the hog. per
Sc, Is thing of beauty, but because
he had an idea that by nurturing hogs
In certain way he could make them
pay better than any other crop
The idea was still in his mind when
the hogs were ripe. He drove them to
Louisville, but the price offered him
did not seem adequate. He felt sure
that over in 1ndiana-Indiana is a very
cultured state-hogs of an exceptional
Kind would be more keenly appreciat-
Ell. lie drove the hogs to INDIANAPOLIS.
The price there also was Inadequate,
SO he footed it to Chicago with his
crop. Some time late in the fall he re-
turned to Louisville, still driving his
hogs before him. and there he sold
them for considerably less than the
price he had refused in the beginning.
Somebody expressed sympathy for him.
Well he replied, I've lost the
whole summer, and I'm out a good deal
on the cost Of them critters. but I've
had the society of my hogs '"-Wash-
ington Post
The Western news., 1904-07-13
COler1dEe'A Visions.

Coleridge once read to his friend Cot
tie the publisher from HIS pocket
book list of eighteen different works.
not one of which he ever wrote. For
many years he medtated Il heroic
poem on the siege of Jerusalem by
Titus, and among other projected
works were a ..Treatise on the Corn
Laws Book of German Relies
Lettres,' Book of Morals" in an
swer to Goodwin. an Essay on the
Writings Of Johnson and Gihbou.o n
poetical pantomime and kind Of
comedy" Il should not think Of de-
voting less than twenty years to an
epic poem,' he writes-..tcn wears to
collect my materials and warm nv
mind with universal science" Five
We're to be spent in its composition
and five with its correction His
tastes and inclinations were undoubt-
edly catholic, but persistent effort in
any one direction was i'll suited to the
genius of Coleridge, and he was con.
tent with his books and his opium and
consequent glorious dreamng.-Cham.
bers' Journal.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Fashion Echoes,

Box and side plaits are charming
ways of putting bodice and skirt into
harmony
Ribbons lavishly used furnish the
decoration of tilmy summer frocks,
Straight foot ruffles from four to six
inches in width are a favorite style of
trimming for skirts of shirt waist CO.'S
tunes.
Rose pink French chambray makes
fascinating shirt waist gown.
The newest belts are nearly all broad
In crush girdle effect
Something entirely new in the way
OF neglisees is fetching little jacket
with basques made OF lace entire, the
lace dyed in some delicate shade and
lined with soft silk or chiffon of match
ing color.
The only lines in the figure that are
defined at all this summer are the
waist, throat and shoulders.
A curious fancy of the season is the
use OF laces i'll two or three varieties
and colors, with embroidery, all on one
gown.
A remarkable feature Of new fash
ions is the invasion of the short skirt
Into the field Of dressy street costumes.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
The Girl and the Rnol

See the young girl. What is the
young girl doing? She is reading a
book. Is it a good book? Well that
depends The author of the bool,
thinks 1t is good one. and so does
the publisher. So does the young girl.
Are there any other books better than
this: Yes, we think there are. But
the young girl does not know about
them, because they are old. Then this
book is not old? Oh, no; it is new
That is why the young girl is reading
IT. See her turn the leaves. See her
SKIP See her eager expression. Should
we all get the skipping habit and turn
the lcaEes with an eager expression?
certainly we should if we wish 10 keen
up with all the latest books. And it is
a good thing to do this. is it not? Well.
1t is not the chief end of man, but 1t
is OF lot Of young girls.-Life.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
there was yensat ton now. While Miss

there was sensation now. While Miss
Trent's character was cleared, people
hesitated to believe that Albert Ross
was a thief. However. WHEN man
says he is a thief, swears that he is il
thief and demands that he be sent to
prison as thief. what are You going
to do about it? The key to unlock the
mystery was kicking around under
foot all the time, but nobody could see
it.
The trial In the higher court came
pleaded guilty and was sent to state
prison for Il year. He took the sen
tence meekly and in Il couple Of DAYS
had disappeared from sight of the pco-
pie who had known him for fifteen
long years and believed in his honesty
every day. Miss Trent returned to the
store and things went on in the Old
way. except with Jones Il Co. Jones
did not for one instant believe the girl
guilty. Neither did he believe that
Ross took the purse. He went about
scratching his head and talking to him.
self and trying to remember something.
and it was one day after one of his
''fits" had lasted him for half an hour
that he suddenly jumped up and down
and used swear word. Next instant
he clapped OH his hat and started on a
run for home. he being a w,lower,
with housekeeper In fifteen minutes
he was back at the store with the
purse in his hand
1t was as easy as breaking eggs.
Jones had passed the counter while the
two women were looking at some gar
ment. He had seen the purse and pick
ed it up to hand it along to its owner.
clerk had called him at the moment.
and he had started off. The purse had
gone into his coat tail pocket, walked
home to dinner with him, and when he
changed his coat to go to tie funeral
1t was left in the old one. Upon his
return he had put on another, and so
for weeks the missing money had been
hanging in his wardrobe.
"Why did you do it?' asked Miss
Trent of the homely and i'll shaped old
bachelor as he returned from prison
with his character fully cleared.
IL thought l was guilty." he lame
ly replied.
mo. You thought l was guilty.
"Not that. Miss Trent. IL knew
that James loved you and that you
you loved him and that-that''-
"Then you thought him guilty and
sacrificed yourself for the both of us:'
'Well--er-well, you see. I'm getting
old and homely-and l never expect to
arry-and-er-well, it's all over
with
And so it was, except that the girl
threw her arms around his neck and
kissed him, and her tears dampened
his wrinkled cheeks-the first tears and
the first kiss since he was baby In
his mothers arms.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Jenay Lind and 0old,ehm,dt

When Jenny Lind first sang in Leap.
sic, she appeared at Gwandhaus con-
cert, under Mendelssohn's direction.
Naturally there was a great demand
tor tickets, despite the fact that the
prices were raised. 1t was therefore de-
cided that the students of the Conserva-
torium must waive their usual right to
free admission to these concerts. But
the students objected with vigor. They
were as anxious as anybody to hear the
Swedish Nightingale "
A protest was made and young Otto
Goldschmidt, aged 16, was the student
deputed by the others to interview the
authorities. In the end he won the day.
He little thought then that in half a
dozen years he would be equally suo.
sessful in winning the singer herself.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
4 Viceroy Among His School Chum,

BY curious coincidence the man fox
whom the viceroy elect tagged at Eton
ts an esteemed member of Calcutta so.
oiety, and. still more curiously, M.
Curzon's own fag at Harrow is also a
well known member of society. We
can Imagine that when the coming vice.
roy and his school chums meet in the
course of the approaching seasons so.
clal functions there will be more than
passing reference to the old days.
Calcutta Englishman.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICIALS.

Cover iDI. Joseph X TOOle
Lieutenant Govern y. Frank Higgins.
Secretary OF State, Geo, NJ. Hays
State a nditor. j. IL. Calderhnld.
State Treasurer. A. II. Barrel.
Attorney General lanes Dom. van
6uperin tendent OF Public Instrurt,pn. v. "
Welch,
Chief J Justice Theodore Brantey.
Associate Justices. Geo L. Miiburn and w. /.
Holloway.
Clerk ofSupreme Court. II. 6. Rickarts.
Representative in Congress. Caldwell Ed.
wards.
United States Senators. w. "A. Clark anG
Paris Gibson.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Tinted Woodwork For Bedrooms.

In tinted woodwork for colonial he'd
rooms pale green and Il cream white.
flushed with pink, are much liked.
"hiie aull finished cream ana silver
gray that looks almost white are two
other favorites. Care should be taken.
however, to avoid crude color tones.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
SOCIETIES..

RAVALLI LODGE. No. 36, X. OFP. MEET
every Tuesday evening at Fonger's Hall
cor. Main and Third streets. All Knights IL
good standing cordially invited to visit.
j. M. Higgins, 9 q.
g. NJ. Johnson. H. Of Il. and $.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

CORVALLIS LODG No. 2S. A. +. & A. Nj.
meets every second fourth Saturday
evenings IN Masonic hall. Corvallis Visit
Ing brethern in good standing cordially in
vited. J. ROwDEN " M
THOS. KAHN, Sec
The Western news., 1904-07-13

LEONA CHAPTER, NO. 81 o. +. S. MEETS.
first and third Wednesdays ofeach month
at !. .. o. F. hall
MISS JULIA kREMMEI4. MRS EVA EAIRR\IRN
Secretary. WM
The Western news., 1904-07-13

HAMILTON FEDERAL UNION NO. lO9
A. l.. Y. meets every Saturday except the
last week of each month when it meets on
Wednesday. ut 500 p. m. in Fonger's hall
corner Third and Man streets
CHAS. IRWIN, President.
j. G. LEIBEI, Recording Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

9AMlLTON. LODGE. NO, 4s. l. O. O. Il
lows ali. south Second street. All Brothers
good standing invited to visit.
+. Nj. Lockwood, N, G.
T. L. Adair, r. $.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

HAMILTON TENT, No 1ll3 MODERN
MaccabeeS- meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. Visitors are made
welcome. n g. WHITNEY. Com.
J. X. HILL, Il. X.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

HAMILTON LODGE NO, 20. A. q. u. W
m sets every second and fourth Thursday al
ODD Fellows Hall at s p. IN.
+. j. MOkRIS. M. W.
HENRY GROVER. Rec
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Victor Tent No. IS X. o. r. NJ. meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month at Apo
Ionic, Waters & Co.'S hall. Visiting knights
always welcome. j. E. Marvin. Com; j. A ;.
Barnhill, Il. X.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

CHARITY LODGE. NO. II. l. o. @ F.
meets the second and Fourth Wednesday,
OF each month at odd Fellows hall.
Mrs ANNIE O'LEARY, N. G.
Miss MAUDE LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

PINE GENE CAMP NO. 754 WOODMEN OF
the World meets every Thursday evening
In Fonger's hail, corner Main and Third
streets A. l.. BANK O. q
l.. J. WATSON. Clerk
The Western news., 1904-07-13

IONIC LODGE NO. 3S. A. Il. & A M. MEETS
first and third Saturdays o each month ~
Odd Fellows hall, Second street. Sojourniny
brethren invited to attend.
X. LEE MCCULLOCH. w NJ
J. J.J.SOUTWICK. Sec.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

EVENING STAR, No. So. l. o. o. +. MEETS
every Wednesday evening in Miles Hall
Darby All brothers in good standing in
v1ted to attend. CHAS. LAWRENCE, N. G.
AUGUST SOLLEDER. Sec
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Ravalli Lodge No. Il |. 90. f., meets every
Friday at Appolonio, Waters & Co.'S hall,
Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend,
w. r. RickMan, N. G.; Jos. Appolonio, See.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

BITTER ROOT ENUA NJ PMENT, NO. 10, I.O
y. f., meets first and third Fridays at Odd
Fellows hall. Visiting Brothers invited to
attend. a. II. DOWNING, 9. p.
f. l.. BURNS. Scribe.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Woodmen of America. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall every Tuesday evening
Il. f. RICHARDS, Clerk. q. @. COULTER, V. C
The Western news., 1904-07-13

BITTER ROOT TENT X. o. II. M, meets 2nd
Hall. Visiting knights are cordially invited
to at lend.
J. Nj. RElNDEAU, Commander.
MARTIN TlNGLEY. Record Keeper
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Charity Lodge No. CD. OF II. meets second
and fourth Saturdays at Workman hall Mrs.
manda Vert. @. H.; Mrs. Mary E. Gregory,
Recorder.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
VICTOR SOCIETIES.

Victor Lodge No. 43 AT. "a. NJ, meets tfl,l
and third Saturdays at Appoonio, Walters 4
Is extended 10 visiting members Jos,
Appolonio, W.M.; M. d. Fulkerson, Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Naomi Chapter No, 90. E. s.. meets frs,
and third Wednesdays of each month at A,
". Co.'S hall. Mrs Louise Waters, W. Nj:
I'D. FulkersOn, Sec.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Victor Lodge No. 20 A. o, U, W., meets sec
9nd and fourth Saturdays at Workman hall
Henry McVey. M. W.; VIM. Tucker Recorder
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Victor am p No. 5696 Iva meets second
and fourth Saturdays at A. W. & Co.'S hal
8. II. Ault, V. G. M. M. Williams. Clerk
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Ritter Root Hive No. 4OI. .. r. M. meets
second and fourth Saturday afternoons at
2:3Op. a.. Mrs. 7. B. Ray, Commander; Mrs,
Curtis Williams. r. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
"GonioIioateo"
%eienoprettes.

Segislaturen | ben eanaotife Gro.
bins 5oronto peotos ben 22Se april
ben oigtiee "Soo.9ia", % 8elgeu
beraf bill blipe, at abe Goniolioateb
Safe Superior COMPANY ON iaa
Tiger fommer paa 6obe isien o. be.
gpnber at bripe fine 8abrifer, Sag.
brug % gerfiteoer paa Den cauabiife
SIDE at 5osien iom berer Somfru
Warias Rapn. Der blep flor @lGoe
| Canadian 500, ba Sibenben ON Sc.
gisIaturens geIlutning inblsb, Sprn.
multi ipiaebe | @aoerne, % WRng.
ben raabte Sirra, S~otelerne bar
fiilbe at Sanbelsagenter. Oct npe
8pmpnni raaber oper en- aapital pna
$40,O00.000 oe faISer fig Ebe ga.
naoian Improvement Company. Sta.
ten laaner bet TO Wiaioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
Werfelie Operation.

Nan er fommen iaa langt, at man
tan foretage en- operation pod felipe
ISiertet. Heseren Sbomas enerIou
i philadelphia fit en- af 9aaene ei
IStif Siertet at Sepina anoerlon,
en- brio apinoe, og bog err ban pao
goo Bet til at operitaa 8aren. lloen
at bloc, bpor salt oct bar fat, ban.
oreoe ban 8 4partaler til ct SoipitaI,
boor oct barebe en- Stuno, fsreno no.
gen Goftor fog fig af BAN, Do Or.
Stetpart inofanot fig, iaa ban, at Ser
bar 5are paa S9rbe, beospeoe BE.
|geren meo etber og ifar iig inc til
|Sierte % Sunse. 3ottoren lsftebe
|Siertet no at bets SuIing og ipebe
Saaret igien meb 6 Stif. Oct Ioa
belle Sioen iom for og uofsrte FIN
bigtige Sieneite. 2unsen bar ligc.
leoes iaaret, og Snittet bar fuIot of
BLOB; men 0oftoren iopte bette no
meo 6tngeren og gioroe life mere.
.3illut luffeoe ban Saarene og for.
BANDIT Dem. S9gefuniten gisr M
.8ioun6ere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
Gyiferne pil
oyrfe Somulo

s ecr tpife &iaSong brsitebeS Nen
25be april ct Sorilng on at garan.
tcre Sentcrne for ct 2aan paa $4,.
6S7500 iii ell Sernbone ira 0areS
Saloom / tpit Sitafrito til Grogoro,
iom ligaer omtrent 100 WiI inoe /
Sanoet. lr. StriibcI irembolot al en-
iaaSan @ane er al itOr &etD0ning, ba
Sen isrer inc / ct &omuIOSitrsg OF
meo Sioen fan 9isrc 1pitIano uai.
bGn9igt al DC Gorenebe Stater. RigS-
oageuS SiceprGiibent, @rcp S~toIbera.
@ernigeroSe, notoIte &DiI ON, at
Spiflano babe uoGcn gtptte al Of eie
8oIonier. "6piS Vi iuaen hau0e, "
iasoe ban, "pilnc ri life bIipe ItrGmte
al etbpert StuN iom iaIScr / Trans
poal, aina eucr mSeuiteoS. og hi be.
bsueoe On life at boIOe en- iaa Itor
CrlogSiaooc; men ha Oct III erianng
er Ell aicnb&gierniua. at ri bar aoIo.
nier, mao ri ic Ill at uopifIe Dem.
agcu ingNc, at De Sorenebe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
Orenerins 5opa.

amerifaS i~omfruelige Serb bar
btotiI boaret en- iaa ria 8rebe, at bore
6armere bar funnet lobe p9re baaoe
at gisbilc % brpnere lit Sano; men
etterIom aarene gaar, blioer Dc mere
% mere opmGrfiom paa, at man mna
fomme Ratllren til &ielp. Solpos
ii6ite Segislatllr gap en- "Erainage".
Soo. % Den bar paft nDe Sanfer.
0rGnering bar fsr life pGret | 9ritg /;
men ct Telegram ira les Woiues
fort9ller, at man Ill bill begpnoe Der.
meo. s 9anmarf. Speri9e % paa
line Stebcr / Rorge begpnote man
aIlerebe tiblig / oct 19be Garbun-
oreoe at foripne agrene meN 9rGnS.
rsr, % oct er M en- olminoelig ling
| belle Roro. % 8%eiteuropa. Ser
blanot oS bar Neopenbigbeben oerai
life opret iuo iublDienbe icm | bcn
gamle Serbcu; men pt fonrnter NOT
efter. Ut gieunemitiGre aareite meo
0rrusrsr iuIoer 9anite foitbart; men
ltaar &c engans er Der, buIber De no
/ mango Ior. De bortferer alt oner.
ilsSigt @onS, % / tsrre aor affisIer
6e guiten % trGtfer SGbife no al
ben. aIIfens SGborter tribes no.
nlGrfet paa brGuerehe agre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
Smaapiuf.

MRS. 2iap 5borion err fommen
biem I ct IGngere @eisg Dos fine 8or.
GI6re, a6oofat % Wrs. g. q. Sobn'
ion.
Miis alma Sdnfou % beHoes
Rtece, 0tarie Segner, reiite | Nan.
bags til Geoar Ropios for at beige
almas Ssiter, YfrS. 9orNis.
Miis anna G6riitopberion rei'
ite iorrige 6re0as til StanIeu, isis ,
boor bun ior 6remtiSeH oil DO bos i'm
8rooer.
- 8. o. arueion Mrs. Grneion
% Ssuneu Otto arneion fom tilba0e
ira Rebraifa | 3irsSags. Mrs. ar'
melon err III n~ogenIunoe bra igien Ell.
ter oct l(beIo, iom iorleOCn tiIitsbte
ben0e.
en- liben Ssn til 3r. % WtrS.
George Npber ! &oplcr beSe SorSbaJ
i iorri9s lge unber aauife iPreeue
CmItruiebeoer. timber Hengisring |
Suiet, hn alt blep ilpttet % oprepet,
tit Barnet lat paa no8le Biaer, ION
bar fisbt for Sopeopine, men inot.
boIot arienic, % ipiite ilere al benz.
en Sn9e tilfalhteS, men Barnet osSc
ganffe itrar, Get bar IA Wtanneber
gdmnelt. Siget bragteS til Secprnt
o. bIeu beBrauet iOrrige Ssrbag.
- Wr. 8. SinneoolO bar fisbt Wr.
aarneS' SllS peitenior AIRS. Aoberg2
SuS pnn Gait Ntair Ct. % bill meN
oct ierite %ttlfIntte inmule.
- Wtuitfbnnhler Y. &. Reteriou
og amanbo ReEion ~RateuieoeS Gre.
oog afteu, Nils Relion cr ipeuif al
6sbicI % bnr boet her 2 q 3 Mar.
- Otter ReaierinaenS 9eregning
or Gecorob $50 SOB oner Snpct.
9oniing $50, Mc@regor 612, Gu.
buaue 6it, Davenport 595, 9urIina.
ton 533, Scotuf i9i. 6nIoet / lip
per Soma Hiper err 2l3 900 mellcm
Iecorab % 9nniing. 9perne langs
0IiIitnrp Ribgc piicr Ssioen poo
GauNitiaet mcIlem Upper Soma o.
Surteg RiOer at uPre fslgenoe: Mlo.
mona I POO Soh, 8pitpiae 1875. Ss.
iiou 1,271, Gulmar 1897, GreSco
/ 300, 9imc SpringS i,246. anore
uprIigacnoe @Ucr piicr fsIgeube
Sort Ntfiniou 1,0lt 800
(226 lnucrc enc Golmor), Glermont
500 (4O2 500 Inpcre enc SSiian).
gIgtu Sl3, @eit Union LIS, Gam.
Ter 1913, Nem Somptou 1854,
Charles Gitp zoos, Maion Gitp
,12S. Gettc er fra "SfficinI acgi.
itcr 1901" &c buieitc StcSSr er
Chcuennu 1851, SibIey 1912 %
Nua 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
Gn Ebiniuu ON Securab.

RcOufter 4. ". GlsmOrtb ifriuer
bl. c. isIgenoe / tit 9lao "Oiage
Raus":
Oct falot / Dor Sob at beisge De.
corab IioIte 5rebng og Ssroag for at
iorbanoIe meo Sarrp Green al De
corub Bubble Opinion" meo Senipn
iii bet ioreitaaenop WsOe al Web'
Iemmerne al &orbsitre Soiuas Goi'
torial Association, iom itnl bolbes
neo ct. 9ouis lloittainaeu nGite
Wunueb. Get pur port isrite @eisg |
benue briftige 9p, % bort ierite Sno'
trpf al Steoet bar, al oi par fommen
til en- 8p poa s q 5000 S~nbbpagere
titcOeuior iii en- meO fun Hot mere
emo oct baIpe orrni. Gecorob er en-
Srem~ifribtsbD. Zen bar pene, bro
Ingte @aber, aobt @nuoperf, gobt
eIeftriif 9ps oa en- Glare pppafte
5orretuiugsmGnO, iom itabig er
6arten for at iorbeore fin @p ian bel
Tom fin 6orretntug. timber bort Sp.
bolo Der bar hi 8ione til a%fitutnin.
gen al en- Rontraft for SpisreIien al
ct 500 600 Sotel iiteoerfor bet gam.
Ie @iuneibeif Souie. @nor DECO.
rnb trGnger % oil bape noget, iaa
iloar neutrality-suspicious. iig fam.
men, banner ct afticieIifab 90 faar
Oct TIL iaaIpoes iom oct blcb siort
peb SpisreIien al bereS pafre Opera.
bus og M nteO bette me Sotcl. On
fsler iig biemme Der; tbi man msSer
bare geninIe % gieitfrie MGnS. @iu.
neibeif Gountb bar uuher CpibreIie
| 0erorab ct al be pnfreIte Contribute
Staten Tom oil foite beuimoh $3.50,
600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29

en- ung @anb. San er | 9eii6oeiic
al ~rbeitriSsIig TDstigbeo baaSe ION
Carer OF life minoit - iom Or.
gantiator, o9 Sa ban er lit aalo IN
berlig bcr9ipeu % aItio itrGber efter
Of opnna be beoite &einItater, er
set en- Selpislge, at ban efterbpert
piI fomme til at beflRse beore % be.
ore Stiainger. San tom til Geeorab
ira 8aufen, % bnert aar bleu ban
gienpaIat Der % if gaaIas | 2snnen.
gu refer ban altiaa til Waion 9itp,
men 9etorab cir me9et itsierne Clip
paa BAN. Snaiuart Def bleo befieubt,
at Broi, Gofeer ifulSe iorIaoe Deco.
rab, boIot Stoleraabet Ws0e forat
foretagc 8aIa paa bans @ftermanb.
gaIget iaISt poa 8rof. $. 6. Sobn.
ion iom | 10 aar bar bRret "asiiItant
Grincipal" fer % iaaleSes 9roi. Goi.
ieers bsire SaauO. Tette 8ala maa
betragtes ION ct | ale Mnnber bel.
Oigt 9aIg. 5oruOen at p9re | 8e.
al Se n~sOoeuejge apaliiifatio,
ner, boaS ubbnnnelie ousaar ban
er nemIig en- 8raOuent ira Soma
State llniueriitp iiOSer 8rof.
3obHion inbe me0 Here alars eria-
/ SGrersiernuigen % fienber
SesiornOen nsie til Den SrSniuB 90
Den YietboSe, iom bor pPret befuIst
1eO Dor Stole uHoer Yroi. Goffeeu.
Froi. Sobnion er al norif Sertomit
% aniees al oae iom Ell beIitsbt 8a'
UNDER buis Seoelie bore Sfo.
Ter piI goa iremaS iom fer.
"8oiteu" IeSiager inaDel Ben ird-
trGOenoe JON Sen tiltrpoenbe Siper'
meb line beNite guifer ON
SeIS % Spffe,