davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-23

We believe that we voice the senti-
ments of every public school teacher
in Yuma county when we hereby
earnestly and most respectfully request
our county school uperintendent to
call meeting Of all the teachers in
this county. During the Xmas holt
days would be Il good time for the
meeting, Let Yuma county teachers
organize a county teachers institute
and meet at least three times q year.
Trustees and patrons should have a
place on the program and be earnestly
urged to attend these meetings. We
now have more than twenty public
school teachers IN this county and we
ought to have rousing county teach.
ers institute. Let the first meeting he
at Yuma and the next at some central
place in the Colorado valley. Teach
ers, trustees and patrons have ques-
tions of vital Importance to be dis.
cussed. Our county superintendent
could make out and publish the pro.
gram for the first meeting and such a
meeting would be well attended by
both the city and county teachers. He
who promotes the interests of public
and popular education helps build the
grandest temple beneath the skies.
w
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-23
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed |
in Yuma post Office Nov. %, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-23

WEDNESDAY. NOV. %, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-23

Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-23

Eos e "a t..sc&E.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-23

Sweet and wholesome bread-you
can't help liking it-at Kent & Adams.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30
Fourth Of buy.

Maine, from her farthest border. gives
the first exulting shout
And from New Hampshire's granite
The mountain farms of staunch Vermont
prolong the laundering call
And Massachusetts answers. Bunker
Hill!"-a watchword for us all.
Rhode Island shakes her sea-wet locks,
acclaiming with the free,
And staid Connecticut breaks forth in
joyous harmony.
The giant JOY of proud New York. loud
as an earthquakes roar.
Is heard from Hudson's crowded banks
to Erie's crowded shore.
Still on the booming volley rolls Ger
plains and nowery .glades
To where the Mississippfs flood the tur-
There, borne from many a mighty stream
upon her mighter tide,
Come down the swelling. long huzzas
from all that valley wide.
And wood crowned Alleghany's call, from
all her summits high,
Reverberates among the rocks that pierce
the sunset sky;
While on the shores and through the
swales round the vast inland seas,
The Stars and Stripes, midst freeman's
songs, are flashing to the breeze.
The woodsman, from the mother, takes
his boy upon his knee,
And tells him how their fathers fought
and bled for liberty;
The lonely hunter sits him down the
forest spring beside
To think upon his country's worth, and
feel HIS country's pride;
While many foreign accent. which our
God can understand.
Is blessing Him for home and bread in
this free, fertile land.
Yes, when upon the eastern coast we sink
to happy rest,
The Day of Independence rolls still on
ward to tho west.
Till dies on the Pacific shore the shout
of jubilee,
That woke the morning with its voice
along the Atlantic Sea.
o God, look down upon the land which
Thou hast loved so we'll.
And grant that in unbroken truth her
children still may dwell:
Nor, while the grass grows on the hill
and streams flow through the vale,
Many they forget their fathers faith, or
in their covenant fall;
Keep, God, the fairest, noblest land that
lies beneath the sun
Our country our whole country, and
our country every one"
George w. Bethune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30
american.

o. Mother OF mighty race,
Yet lovely In thy youthful grace!
The elder danes, thy naughty peers
Admire and hate thy blooming years;
With words of shame
And taunt Of scorn they join thy name
For on thy checks the glow is spread
That tints thy morning nils WIN rf foct
Within thy woods are not more Meet;
Thy hopeful eye
Is bright as thine own sunny SKY
Ay, let them rail. those naughty ones.
While safe thou dwollest with they sons.
They do not know how loved thou art.
How many n fond and fearless heurt
Would rise 10 throw
It's life between thee and the foe.
They know not in their hate and pride,
How true, how good, thy graceful maids
Make bright, like flowers, the valley
shades;
What generous men
Spring, like thine oaks, by Mill ana gien.
What cordial welcomes greet the guest
BY thy lone rivers of the west;
And man is loved. and God Is feared.
In woodland homes
And where the ocean border foams.
There's freedom at thy gates, and rest
For earths down-trodden and opprest,
A shelter for the hunted head.
For the starved laborer toll and bread,
Power, at thy bounds
Stops, and calls back his bafiied hounds.
o. fair young Mother! on thy brow
Shall sit a nobler grace than now
Deep in the brightness of thy skies,
The thronging years In glory rise,
And. as they fleet,
Drop strength and riches at thy feet.
Thine eye with every coming hour.
Shall brighten, and thy form shall tower:
And when thy sisters. elder born,
Would brand thy name with words OF
Scora,
Before thine eye
Upon their lips the taunt shall die.
William Cullen Bryant.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30
@7l
E3
A MilIionaire's Celebration.

The spirit of the Fourth is no re.
Specter of persons. 1t seizes hold OF
the millionaire as well as the raga.
muffin whose only means of celebra.
ton lies in snatching up defective ex.
plosives discarded by his more fortu-
nate brothers and endeavoring to
make them go off,"
His is intense anticipatory excite.
ment and pleasure, but it is no keener
than the zest with which Charles M.
Schwab, man of millions, prepares for
and celebrates the nations natal day.
Mr.. Schwab- always endeavors to
spend the day in the town of his boy
hood, Loretto, Pa, where his father
and mother live. No matter where
he is, or what the business, he usually
manages to turn up at his magnificent
country home on the hill overlooking
the town day or two before the
Fourth; and with him come box after
box OF all manner of fireworks.
Some Of the pyrotechnics he uses
to make glad the hearts of his little
friends-the children Of former play.
mates. The fireworks which Mr..
Sohwab reserves for himself are set
off on the night of the Fourth, when
he gathers at his house his friends
and relatives for miles around. The
display lasts until well into the night.
1t is dazzling and gorgeous in the ex.
IRENE, and it causes many an honest
former friend to calculate from the
depth Of his wonderment and awe:
We'll, / swan, but Charles a hum.
mer!"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30
Origin of Our Banner.

1t has often been asked what sug.
gested the design for our star-spangled
banner There are many traditions
afioat concerning the origin of thesde.
sign, but the one in which there is
undoubtedly the most truth is that
which credits the design to Washing.
ton.
The general found in the coat.of.
arms of his own family hint from
which he drew the design for the flag.
The coatof-arms of the Washington
family has two red bars on a white
ground, and three gilt stars above the
top bar. The American flag. once do.
cided upon, was rushed through in
hurry for the army was badly in need
Of standard.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30


Enchanted webl A picture in the air,
Drifted to MS from out the distant blue.
From the shadowy ancestors through
whose brave care
we live in magic of a dream como
true
with covenanter's blue, as If were glass;
In dewy fower-heart, the stars that
passed.
o blood yeined blossom that can never
blight!
The Declaration, like a sacred rite,
Is in each star and stripe deolamatory,
The Constitution thou shalt long recte,
Our hallowed, eloquent. beloved "Old
Glory"
symphony in red. white, blue!-fan-
OF trumpet, roll of drum forever new
Reeyerberations Of the Bell, that beat
Its tb tones Of liberty the wide world
In battle dreaded like a cyclone blast!
Symbol Of land and people unsurpassed
my brilliant day shall never have a
On foreis IGN shore no pomp so grand
No face so friendly, naught consolatory
LIKE s,lihnpse Oh Iofty spar with thee
Our ,hallowed, eloquent, beloved "old
Thou art the one flag. an embodied pray
One highest and most perfect to review;
Has properties of all the numbers, too
Cuoe; solid square root, root of root.
1t for His essence the Creator cast.
For purity are the six stripes OF white.
This number circular ana endless
Six times, well knows the scholar wan
and hoary,
Eis compass, spanning circle. can
Our hallowed, eloquent. beloved "old
Glory"
Boldly thy seven lines of scarlet flare;
AS when Ger old centurian 1t blew.
(Red is the trumpets tone, il means to
dareO
God favored seven when creation grew:
The seven planets, seven hues contrast;
The seven metals, seven days: not last
The seven tones of marvellous delight
That lend the listening soul their wings
for flight
But why complete the happy category
That gives thy thirteen stripes their
charm and might?
Our hallowed, eloquent beloved "oId
In thy dear colors honored everywhere,
The great and mystic ternion we view:
Faith, Hope, and Charity are numbered
And thee nails the crucifxion knew.
Three are offended when one has tres
passed,
Christ's deity, and soul, and manhood's
height;
The Father, Son, and Ghost may here
unite;
With texts like these, divinely monitory,
What wonser that thou conquerest In
the flight,
Our hallowed, eloquent, beloved "Old
Glory"
ENVOI.
o blessed Flag! sign of our precious Past.
Triumphant Present and our Future
vast,
Beyond starred blue and bars of sunset
bright,
Lead us to realms of Equal Right!
Float on, in every lovely allegory.
Kin to the eagle and the wind and light,
Our hallowed, eloquent beloved "Old
Glory"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

A nag swung high on a rampant bold,
And the soldiers saw Il blow:
And the sun went down and the stars
came out.
And over the field died the battle shout,
While the sentries paced to and fro.
A bell tolled loud in the midday air,
And a flag Huttered over the trees,
And the people gazed with proud demean
On the flag that Haunted the starry thir-
teen,
High in the midsummer breeze.
The stars have grown since that far-off
day,
And the stripes are true and bright,
And over the country they sweep affair."
Gallant each stripe and gallant each
star
Shining by day and by night.
A single bell tolled in the long ago
To rally the brave little band.
Where chimes now peel in the stiffening
breeze,
And shouts ring joyously over the seas,
And flags wave over the land.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30
THE
Miners FOURTH
IN TIE
DAYS OF GOLD
WSRSDgSS 9s5S%741vSa@R

The old miner filled his pipe and
settled back in his chair.
1T was way back in 49," he said.
81 was down in Lower California an
| was a-diggin for gold. l was kinder
down on my luck, but my pard, Jack
Burke, and a better Teller never drew
breath, cheered me up considerable
whenever I got the dumps, as every
mornin' I'd say, Col ding it! I've got
ter strike it to-day
But lots O. days came and went,
and never seemed any better off,
THE pesky Injuns was gittin' trou-
blesome, too, an news came that
couple of ranches had been raided and
burned.
This didn't trouble us much, be.
cause we had our rifles and two O.
the speediest horses in California
"One night we was settin' around
the fire after a corkin' hot day, for
it was the 4th of July.
81 was a-thinkin' of home and had
almost made up my mind to start for
the east next day.
hymn tune just cause he knew il ag.
gravated me. and l was just goin' to
chuck something at him when l seen
sight that made me turn cold.
"Clear and sharp agin the sky stood
the fgger of an lnjun! Only a second
he stood there, but l knew that there
was more Of 'em among the rocks and
boulders. Jack an me made a dash
to where our horses was staked out
expectn' every minute to be fired on
from behind.
when we were off on a gallop to
wilkins ranch we heard the critters
ponies comm full pelt behind us.
"Our horses were fresh. but the In
dian ponies were very swift and al.
! most tireless.
"An arrow or two whistled over our
heads, but they seemed to be waitin'
| till they got closer before they all
| fired.
81 looked at Jack. His lips were
closed tight, but there was CLEAN in
| his eyes that made me think he was
sorter enjoyin' it.
"Suddenly-oh, il was a bad moment
my horse stumbled in a hole and
| fell, swapping a foreleg. | raised my
rifle and would have blown the leader
of the Indians to kingdom come if
Jack hadn't slipped the briddle rein
of his horse into my hand an said:
Don't lose no time. I'll take keer
O. these varmints.'
Il hated tor do it, but didn't want
to waste no words, so jumped on his
horse and tore Off.
II tried not to think of Jack. but a
big lump came in my throat as | i'm
aglned him lynn on the yaller sand
white-faced and still.
around the bent in the road | saw
Watsons ranch,
Il reused the house in less'n 1t takes
to tell it, and all the men were soon
on the way to Jacks rescue, me lead
in, tellin' the tale between sobs, for
was all give out.
ION we went. was afeard to go
round the bend, afeard to see-l
didn't know what.
"As we turned | saw him. The
young villyun was standin' by q tree
as calm as yer please, with his arm
bound up in a handkerchief.
Where's the InjunsT says I.
"'Gone,' says ne. When they seen
how near they WAS to the ranch the
beggars scooted. But they winged me
fore they went
All" said the old miner, smiling at
the recollection as he filed his pipe
again, that was the hottest Fourth OF
July ever had
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

res,
Doras, you are a good
guesser. This is
the Fourth of July
Modest, shy,
T l m | d, shrinking.
quiet, Enassuming,
etc,
July 4th,
The day we celebrate
Early and late
And in the middle;
also around the
edges.
With hammers, tongs
and sledges,
Anvils, steam whis-
ties, boiler factories
and
A grand
Collision between q
ton of noise
And a wagonload of
sound.
The boys
Sit around the house
all day
And play
With their thumbs,
oh, yes!
! guess
mats a poor joke.
Great smoke!
It's really funny.
You can't get them
near the houses ex.
cept for money,
They start in bright
And early a week be
fore and keep it ny
until midnight,
Next. day
The doctor hold.
sway.
The old men set tn,
pace when they
were boys.
The year of the biz
noise,
And you can't stop tn,
hubbub
With a club
Or a standing army
What's the use
OF a glorious FourtI
If you can't tur,
noise loose?
If it's to be
A quilting match or
pink tea
Let the boys know
In advance of tn
show
That they must shoe
No cracker, toot
No horn
And they will not G
tn the trouble Z
being born.
The doctor is a bus
man,
His harvest time
here;
And he will NAL
enough this wee
To last him for a yea
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

Still, Is 1t worth
such a fuss over a lit
tie thing like licking
the British?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

When [ he law
bumps up against the
firecracker the law
usually retires from
the scene with a few
burned fingers and a
bum eye.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

Almost any reason
ing being il he had his
choice would rather be
an automobile than a
horse on the Fourth Of
July.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

To see some old
men holding their
ears and to listen to
the rumblings of their
crouch, one would
think they never were
boys.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

Cheer up. The al
manac-makers declare
that it comes only
once a year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

Save some OF the
thumbs; there will be
another Fourth next
July.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

Some foxy gentle
men go up in balloons
on the Fourth to es-
cape the noise.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-06-30

Tell the little chill
dren about how you
had only s cents to
spend on the Fourth
of July when you
were a boy. They
have never heard
about 1t before.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
1apanife Rpiuoer
90 Rrioen.

On Sapanerinocrnes Sol6ning l
arigstio bar en- 9lttade peo oct ia.
panite 8eianotlfab / Sonoon ~fortaIt
ct O%erpGrrenoe Slao ~fsIgeuoe:
Zen jopanife Suitru og Wooer er
Taper % opoirenoe / arigstlber.
SUN isler gauife iom Spartanerin.
oerne % Tiger: "Senb ieierrig til
bage, min tapre Ssr, eler ilet life"
benbes Snbflpoelie er giennem Ssn.
mems belle Sip Itor - men unoer eli
aria fan oen p~perbppebet life ifnttes
bsit nof. Sun err Ell al DC fiRrligite
% ombpggeligIte Wsbre / Seroen.
men bun er fsrit og fremit en- itcr
Iatriot. Meb @l9be oIrer blm iiij
Son iom jim 2@gteiPae Tor S9ore'
lonoets Bel.
ct @rempel paa benoes S9nfe'
made er ganife betegnenoe. Otter
ben iioIte arig oifeutligsioroes
Slabene 9tounene paa nogle W9ne
Der bapoe opfsrt Jig feigt iom Sol
batter. SereS Suitruer funbe lift
bare ben Sfam, Der oerpeo bar ouer
aaaet Dem, os ies peo at Ell bel RGff0
al Dem begif Selpmoro al Den
8runo. Oct er mnaife meget bum
efter europGiife sesreber. mel
2itens 5oIf bellnbreoe i bsi Sra
oisie apiuber.
3aar De iapanife auinber uprrur
trer oeres RRrlo til Sapperbeb, ia
gisr De paa Den anoeu Sioe buno .
fan for at fomme DC iaareoe ii
SiRIp. Sapan bar alereSe ! en- anr
rGfte bapt ct oranniieret aorps q
SRger 90 Spgepleicriter, buis ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
Samocrs "Slat" 5nlntb.

SuenItaaenoe giue0e utier Gan.
bers "ISlat" Suluth, Ser netop er op-
isrt al 9briItian Gamblers, og er Ell
al De melt moOerue oG Isnnenoc
"Slats" / 3orouciten. Gterne. 9brl-
titan % Claus q. SOHocrs, Der ori.
Der itsrre Syorretninger / Gulutb. 81
bonn Cafe % aeniiugton, Rinn., er
10 grsore ira giospoIo, Rorge, Der
Tom til amerifa / 50 Harene. Sir
maet i 9ulitb. unoer 3apn Snnoers
& 60, briper Ell itsrre aomisiionS
~iorretnins og eier en- iterre 6orret'
ningsbugning, ser oeO Sioen al oercS
npe ~Slat", tiliammen uil inobringC
oper ier llticnoe Collars aarliq
Rente.
ct Suerblif al Oeres oioitraftC
5orretniug, fen faces ueo at gien
! nemgaa oeres aapportlIite, buoi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

cafe unOer Ruun Sauocrs K Can.
ocrS o. Bennington UNDER gtaon
Sunoera & &uno, er Dc itsrIte %
iolioeite 6aaoe bpao anguur Spgnin'
ger % 6orretninger iom beg9e GeIc
eie9 al 6irmaet. 6or ~ Mar iioen
opisrte Claus q. Sanoer5 en- iTr'
0eles beuiigtsmGsiig % MODERN ne
iioence / Glbom Sate. iau begae bar
comfortable Siem at IN til eiter Ia
gems 6OrretningSitrio or euot. Gc
er 6eage SamiliemGuo.
! ale oereS 9pguiuger iaauelieuI
andre 6oretagenoer. mGrtes iGrIia
gruftiife og sfonomiife Sniigter ION
IpecieIt uOprEaes / bcres belle 6or'
rctninssIip. Ie er begge title %
~iorbebol0ne men beitemie gtGno. bar
life noget ipecieIt pore tiItrHftcnSe.
fun Oct aabne. energiife og arbeio'
iomme SrRg, iom De uoen Sull ifpl'
Der i'm 5remgang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
Striobare Rirfefolf.

Selae Z. 3eIion / Battle Greet
tror, at ban al 8lto er foloet til at
ppre 2eoer for SppenoebagSaopet.
tiIterne i oen ~ieftfplbte On og bar
oftere trilet mcb at BRUCE Gpnamtt
poo bereS Sunatorium. Gaa @runo
beraf blep ban arreIteret. men Hap
no / iorrigc llge. Wenlgbeoe1S Stp'
relie oenteoe Jig llroltgbeoer al ham
oa itf 9oIitimpnb til at Opre tlIlteoc,
ga 8uoStieneite bolOteS Itoltleoen
2sroag, iom er oereS Selt8oog. %
bcnne 6oriistisbeoSregel par life
operhsbig. Sngen 6orItprelIe inO'
traabte, inOtil I~oritanoer Ban Sorn
bcgpnote at bcbe ON 6reo % 90 /
Meniabcoen. 0a Itprteoe Selge AeI'
ion % ire al bans SiIbGngere op
igjennem 8angcn og ben til BrGte'
ItoIen, bpor Be freq: "2oper Ser
rem" og titemte Sange. EoItor
MiQer, Menigbebens EreIt, boo Dem
ON at f'erne Jig; men oe iorbanoeOC
baaoe BAN og Wenigbeoen. GoIiti
mpnoene ifreb NJ, inc og isgte al
fate llroitiiterne poa Cor. Ser op'
itob ct belt Slagsnlaal, og oage'
ifipgget repes al pua en- al NelionS
WGnb. Gn EatroIoogn fulo al 80.
litibetiente fom til, og Nclion oQ
bans SiIbGngere blep belagte mel
Saanoiern og ferte / arreit. Selgt
Nelion bar / flere aor fsrt aamt
moo Observation-Disclosures / Battle
Greet. Nplig opiororebe ban iin(
@enuer / 9rooflpu, q. g., til at fom
NE og bielpe til at iprGnee en- ltol
9p9ning / Suiten. NogIe fom, mer
iatte8 fat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

Get funoe moolfe Dos nogle oGffe
anitso at toIe ON at inbfsre GanS
paa religisie Sfoler. 6oIfeoiiebauS
% Cans | alminoeIig 9etpouing er
to iorifieIlige cling.
Sea tpnftc oaiaa paa 9toro Ia.
fotapr9rieu. Genne % Sioet her -er
ensformig. Spor meeet interesiau'
tere % %moriommere ifulbe BET life
pare, ON ri her funoe ipuge bore
5olfepiier, iom pore tSorf9ore bar
beporet inr os / mango Suubreoer
al Aar, at ri eieuoptoa De gamlt
6olfepiieounie oaiaa % bape 6rp(
o. @ammeu. naar ot fom larlmen
- Tesuoeu buroe ri tnge no9ct a
alpocordgten mco, % leg bar toac.
meo StrileluCr Surbanacrllcr, o.1.n
OF 9elter og Somlmer / nIttondlt
Sorper, iaa meget bru9cllae bicnnte
elsie oil 0anue Ell friif Aioerling pat
oc aiGnQie 0attemooer. Rooeler %
Menitre iuaea hos HrS. 6rcortttD
6ieIoe, N]bcrcrombic, u. Tut., OF 10,
ISieIOe Siitera, Sunoicatc Nrcnoe
minneapolis. Minn. ! Norlc ioac.
Sc Dos Zen uorifc &u2flio@Iorcninl
/ ariitinnia % hos Zen ncritc SltS
ilioa genner / lbronobicm. 0i@I
Iumt SuSHi0en / Bergen gipe
20 Erocent paa line &orcr til NcO
Icrnmer al Get norife Selifab / AmC
rita" Tor at ina norif 6lSiIiO oocrisr
og giort beficuot bIon0t o$ her / 2On
set.
NbererUmbtc. q. 9at., 24oe Tarts 1904
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

Sauinart aouare%icn bar glort ira
iid Tor iaar, nil Bubble Griuttr Eul'
mcr iou imaut begunoc at lT8ac mo
SPttcmuiFincr / "Srptfcriet bans
Cutel Sam. Set nil oog life pie
iig al bli cit iau fnrIia 6oranNrtnJ
ionl mango oil ha 0cn til. Srpttert'
cts grbeioc Cgca mco 10 TrocCnt
hUcrt Aor. NtcOetior at ia lno me
Tolt ION GilUg iii Sen ioitc Nrbeio&'
itof (ocr maa ncmll1 ifIuc2 mcucm DC
iuIt uniutte % iuuoanue, ser uhtrpt'
fcliN iuar NuirtteIic Tor ira 30 Gagc
til Is Wuone0cr unO?r HonHrc8icn)
or set nof Seuiigtcn. at Wfuittncrne
iful qierc OF for ocu nTOntc 6ore'
QClie. Noor hcrtil fonmtcr. At mont
qc al 81 iaItc Nrbciocre iriuiliG c0cr
uco Geo2ioIo Qnor al hpcrt Nar. oil
set life pGrc iuu u0nitcltNt iclu for
llin0piCoc at iHolc, al Gtpil Scrplcc
@Cifuttclicu UirtcIig oil fomntc III At
bcifuttc oQioo her. Wcn set nil Ulic
iiQ ponifcIiQt en- lio ircmopcr at op'
noo NnirtteIic Tor ioooonuC. Tom iffc
ioruN bar opuonct en- NoN Gromcu&.
for0ftcr rIer iooct Flo0a pou Gjpi'
ScrpiCe commissioners Ruucr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29
~eilioheo situmper.
(Ni Oscar ~

"@rol ci al IGorca 9Grc; bier bar
fln lin. Get cr poo goot 9torIf.
bpoo Or. Rid,orO @iItcrion uiIoc bu
frem. ga han iom bcicgcuoc Brett ira
0erp Orleans iorrigc Senbo1 pro-
Oiteoc / en- @aIbin8tonS %ioihtonobIc
airfer. Get oil iOmoftcIt pTre oa
beoit, ON ri life forpil6cr oS tiIbuae
/ Tortioeu eaer ro0er formc0ct I
gamlc Miner; meget fan ltgQc ifiltlt
ser, iom ri belit life nil, andre ifaI
fou ie; oftc iinocS Ser, bOo0 man life
isger," ioQbe Or. @ilfcrion. "Gu
itor Gel al gtitroIien@ &n0isOtc cr
Gfterfommere al Sorbrpoerc, iou
blcp ieuot oio ira gnQIunS / @c9pn'
62Iieu al iorrIgc Anrbunoreoc. @pa0
6uorenc bar uorcttet al GoOt or for
oa itiItienoc at bp9ae Ui6crc poo -
life at gna omfring % proIc al.
San 5 CT IpGnoc @ucn,
Gr Sen ei . / H."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-29

IorretningsmGno % 6armere, ipreot
ooer fire ;orifieaige Stater. ienocr
oeres Garmprooufter al ollie muIi8e
% umuIiae Clogs iii Dem at iGIGe@.
Mco Stibsiorteu paa 2nte Superior,
ale De Omligaeuoe Ninebper, tilmeO
0eIt Superior og SuIutb iom Ntar'
feO bar De uPiten ubegrGuiet ai'Gt'
nina paa i~aaoanne Sarer. ioaiom IL
Oct caer intct uples runot, on Sauoet
er iielOlGut % leirhololet, men Den
itore Sfogbrift. Rineoriit % SmeI'
tiers beifiRitiger tuienoer al gtPno.
iii goo 6pre, og oerfra blir SrRrle'
farmerre 6rtalt for Tine Yrobufter.
1ette pier Ell nofiaa naturlig aiGoC
al SmitGuoigbeoer, buor CT paalloe.
liqt Gommisiionsbus iom Gambler;
& So. Gulutb, er Ill itsrite gtutte o1
8cipurelic Tor olie iH~teresiereoc
baaOe SGlger % aisber.
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