davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
DETROIT PRINTERS.

Two weeks ago today (Friday) the
Detroit Typothete forced the issue
by placing non-union men in two or
three shops. Immediately the union
men walked out. Then the union
took up the gage and called out the
union men in every Typothete shop.
This was unexpected and it made the
Typothete sit up and take notice.
AS a result shop after shop resumed
work on the CLOSED shop plan and
under contract, and at this writing
the Detroit Typothete seems badly
whipped.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
LABEL LEAGUE kENslNeroN.

The kensington of the Woman's
Label League met with Mrs. Lyman
Glassman last Wednesday evening.
There being only few members pres
ent no business was transacted and
the evening was spent in social pleas
ures. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, who left moth
ing undone to contribute to the enjoy
ment of her guests. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. M. T..
Castor, 2O42 S street, on August 80.
1t is to be hoped that the members
will take a greater interest and make
ali effort to come to these kensingtons
so that we will be able to accomplish
more good work. The League meets
next Monday evening, August 20.
MRS. s. j. KENT.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
ANOTHER UNION OFFICE.
Nebraska Printing Company Gets
Riuht and is Now Union Shop.

Wednesday evening the Nebraska
Printing Co. signed up with the Ty-
biographical, Pressmen's and Book
binders Union and is no wa union
shop from press room to bindery.
The good work of the executive COM
mittees of the three unions entities
them to the hearty thanks of the
allied trades.
Tuesday morning a walk-out oc-
Toured at the Nebraska, the result of
Manager Levy's refusal to negotiate.
Later he sent for the committees
and after lengthy conference the
trouble was adjusted and the en-
ployes notified to return to work.
The Nebraska has been on the unfair
list ever since it entered business,
and consequently has been discrimi-
mated against. From now on Man.
ager Levy will find himself backed
by organized labor, and every effort
will be made to assist him in in
creasing his business. The Wage
worker hastens to assure him that it
stands ready to give him all the en-
coura cement possible, and it wishes
for him a vastly increased volume of
business during the coming years.
The Nebraska Printing Co. prints a
system of duplicate and triplicate
counter checks that are a source of
great convenience to merchants, and
large trade in this line has been
built up.
The "squaring" of the Nebraska
Printing Co. almost wholly unionizes
J the printing business of Lincoln, and
an effort will now be made to bring
the remaining shops into line by
showing its managers that they have
everything to gain and nothing to
lose by dealing fairly with organized
labor. The Wageworker congratu-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
Organizer for the Pressmen Finds
Things to His Liking in Lincoln


From the standpoint of organiza-
ton and interest I find things in
Lincoln in better shape than almost
any other city I have visited during
the last year."
So declared Mr.. Galosowsky, dis
trict organizer of the Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union, who is
in the city in the interests of his or
ganization. Under the impulse of
Mr.. Golosowsky's enthusiasm the local
Pressmens' Union has taken new
start, and within the past ten days
has initiated sixteen new members.
AS result the union is greatly
strengthened. Mr. Golosowsky is
working earnestly to secure recog-
milton for the pressment and his eff
forts are meeting with success.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
a[Q1L @g 1Inlr
aHl2I[Ez4!al


The Farmer was swinging his scythe with
a will;
His Donkey was turning the primitive
mill;
The Learned Logician of Lalli-Baz
stood watching the labors of Donkey and
Man.
MY friend" quoth the Solver of Tangled
What use j, is the bell that your animal
Why" answered the Farmer, at tells
1t rings while he moves: when he stops
it is mute;
And SO: though I'm acres away at my
I'll kn9W if the sray-coated scamp is
Right WE'LL" cried the Sage; "but sup
posing, instead
OF working your Donkey just waggled his
1.-The bell would still ring like a steeple
And how would you know he was taking
rest?"
The Farmer looked hard at the Sage cit
appears
suspecting the length of the logical ears),
THIN, giving the haunch OF his servant
This Donkey, don't know any Logic.-
Arthur Guiterman in New York Times.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.
Gratifying Signs That They are Crow
ing Into Closer Relationship.

Gratifying Signs That They are Grow
ing Into Closer Relationship.
We desire to call especial attention
to the following resolutions, adopted
by the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church of American at the
annual presbytry at Winona Lake,
Indiana The resolutions disclose a
gratifying awakening on the part of
the church to the necessity of getting
into closer relations with organized
labor, and The Wageworker is con-
fident that the great Presbyterian
church will find itself upon the
threshold of great field just as soon
as it develops it's new project into
tangible form. The resolutions fol-
low:
"Appreciating the increasing i'm
portance of the industrial problem
and realizing that the labor question
is fundamentally a moral and a re-
ligious question, and that it will
never be settled upon any other basis,
we recommend that the Presbyterian
Home Mission Committees appoint
subcommittee for the purpose of
making a systematic study of the en-
tire problem in their respective local
tiles.
'The committees shall cooperate
with the newly-organized working
mans department of the board of
home missions, thus establishing, in
connection with the organized Pres
byterianism of every city in America,
a board of experts, who may be able
to inform the churches with respect
to the aims of organized labor, and
to inform the workingmen concern
ing the mission of the church.
These committees shall also assist
in the already successfully inaugu-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
GENERAL MENTION.
Some Little Items of Local and Out
side Interest Dished Up Briefly.

0oHne IlIIle ltemS OF Local ana OUI-
side Interest Dished Up Briefly.
Union made shoes at Rogers &
Perkins.
Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
line of union made shoes in the city.
A. L. A. Schiermeyer is walking
sidewise as the result of fractured
rib.
Grand Labor Day excursion to Be-
atrice. See full particulars else
where.
They are union made-"Blue Rib
bon'' cigars, manufactured by Neville
&, Boetcher.
Lincoln must have a city park
worthy of the name, and organized
labor should force the issue.
Smoke "Blue Ribbon" cigars, sold
by all dealers and made in Neville &,
Boetchers union cigar factory.
The strike of telegraphers on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads has been called off,
A pleasant smoke-"Blue Ribbon"
cigars. Union made. Manufactured
by Neville & Boetcher, 1880 o Street.
The Woman's Union Label League
meets at c. L. U. hall next Monday
evening. A full attendance is re-
quested.
If circular, catalogue or dodger is
left at your door and does not bear
the allied printing trades label, send
il back to the merchant and tell him
you patronize only those who patron
ize union labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
In Early Days Of Railroads.

of 1910, in the course of rhapsody
on the railway, says: "Dueling and
changing horses and separate rooms
are at an end-our light literature
must now become woven with steam
our incidents must arise from blow
ups, and love be made over broken
legs; while here the novelist will have
to record the falling in Of tunnel,
the only chance left for touch of the
sublime" Trains then proceeded un-
der wonderfully good condition occa-
tsionally at the awe-inspiring speed of
thirty-five miles an hour as a maxi.
mum.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
GOOD WORK.

T. C. Kelsey has been appointed
city weighmaster at a salary of $50 a
month. Heretofore the city scales
have been let to the highest bidder,
hut the plan was found unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Kelsey has been at work three
weeks and has not only paid his
salary out of the receipts but has
turned into the city treasurer more
money than was received in any four
weeks under the old system.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

rated plan of securing for the churches
fraternal relationships with working
men in their organizations; become
the literature issued by the board
both for the membership of the
church and for the great mass of
workingmen outside of the church,
and to push aggresively whatever
methods may bring more cordial
relationship between the church and
labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
CHICAGO PRINTERS.

The Chicago Typothete met last
Tuesday and decided not to make an
eight-hour contract with Chicago Ty-
biographical Union. A strike Of job
printers is expected in few days,
and 600 printers will be affected. No.
16 is in good shape for a fight with
the Typothete, and the indications are
that Chicago's battle will be deci-
sive one all along the line. The Ty-
biographical Union is willing to meet
the issue with this understanding.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Scans Grew THROUGH BAG.

When a Dover, N H. man finished
planting his pole beans he left the
bag containing the leftover seed in
the grass beside the tree. He found
the bag the other day firmly rooted to
the ground The bottom layer Of
beans had sprouted and the roots en-
bedded themselves in the turf. The
upper layers had swelled and served
as a mulching for the vines, the tops
of which protruded from the mouth
of the bag.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
THE FIRST BREAK.

The Wageworker has received no
tice from the local union of Painters
and Decorators to discontinue it's
subscription. The request has been
promptly complied with. The Paint
ers and Decorators are the first ones
to discontinue support to a. labor pa
per that has strived faithfully to be
of service to the labor unions of the
city.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Village "HeId Up" BY Bees.

The extraordinary spectacle of vii
lage held up by swarm of bees was
witnessed at Weston-on-Trent near
Derby, this week, says an English ex-
change.
an attempt to occupy tenanted hives
was, after a tremendous battle, re-
pulsed. The whole village was soon
alive with mad bees; the main street
was quite impossible, and people had
to shut themselves in their houses.
Six fowls were stung to death; in
deed, :.le insects attacked everything
that came within reach.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
KIM Buried in Wax.

King Edward l. of England died
July Z, 1907, ard 400 years later the
English Society of Antiquarians open
ed his tomb in order to find out if he
really had been buried in wax, as the
legend ran. The chronicler of the
time remarks: ITO their great aston
ishment they found the royal corpse
to appear as represented by the his
torian. Although "the skull appeared
bare, the face and hands seemed per-
fectly entire" The king was found to
be 6 feet 2 inches in length, thus full
ly justifying his nickname Of Long
shanks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

Here's a Wom-, Can Throw Straight.
Mrs. Edward Phelps of East Corn
wall, Conn, seeing a weasel making
OF with chicken, hurled stone at
the animal She not only hit the mark,
but freed the victim. The weasel was
killed, but the chicken still lives.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Peculiar SHIFT Of Granite.

A block of granite weighing over
100000 pounds, fiat on top and with
clean breaks on two sides, has been
found near Woodbury., VT Three hun
dred feet north is seen the ledge from
which the block broke away. The
two are on about the same level, but
between them rises a barrier of gran
tie fifteen feet high. Local biologists
are trying to figure out what natural
causes brought about the shift in the
position of the block
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Turtle DoubIy Inscribed.

The turtle discovered at Easton last
week was inscribed all right, Just as
every well-ordered turtle ought to be
when discovered, but this one was I'M
usually marked: 81. NJ Thayer. 1841,
Easton Mass" was plainly visible.
while above this and apparently made
long before was the date "1S18." L.
M. Thayer has been dead some twen'
ty years.-Boston Globe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
DISORGANIZED.
The Union Busters scrapping Among
Themselves With Great Gusto.

The. dispatches of August % con-
veys the pleasing information that
new association of manufacturers has
been formed, to be known as the
National Association of Manufac-
turers of the United States of Amer
lea. The articles of incorporation
were filed at Albany, N. Y, and the
principal office will be in New York
City. David M. Parry is one of the
directors. This fact discloses split
between the Parry and Post factions,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Has Rare 81 Bill.

George r. McKenna of Westerly, R.
l., has 81 bill of the series OF 1869.
On the face it bears the medallion
portrait of Washington and scene at
the landing of Columbus. The back is
the same as any "greenback." The
note has the ladylike signature OF
John Allison, registrar, and the bold
hand of G. E. Spinner, treasurer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

and shows that all is not serene
among the union busters.
Let 'em scrap! The thoughtful pub
lie is getting "onto" these wonderful
ly patriotic gentlemen whose patriot
ism is of the pocketbook variety.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Found interesting Relic.

In a hay field. not far from an old
barn, Bowdoinham, Me-, man picked
up copy of the New York Observer
dated April 20, 1865. The paper, which
is in mourning garb, contains an &C
count of the assassination of Abras
ham Lincoln
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
crsve. in EnoIish Road.

Near Worthing Station (Eng) there
is a small graveyard in the center OF
the road, containing three graves. A
mill once stood there. and the owner
deposed in his will that he should be-
buried where the mill stood.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
True New Ennland Grit.

The grit OF Moses Weare. the cape
Neddick, Me-, fisherman, who smoked
a cigar and never fiinched while the
doctor amputated finger, which had
been mangled in his fishing tackle ~
exciting considerable comment
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

lates Manager Levy upon his deter
mination to be square, and it wishes
him abundant success in his business
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
Bargains That
Are Bargains

When offer special bargains and claim to include
everything, do not sequester lot of high priced
goods and work off the cheap ones. We reserved
blacks from this suit sale for the that blacks
are always seasonable and standard. The bargains
we offering have never been equalled in Lin
coln We sell for less and make better profit
because we are out of the high rent district. And
we have resident buyer in the east who is always
picking up bargains for store. Look at these
special bargain prices and then in.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

Gne apinoer arbeioer; uolIe there's Sjem.
nubre | airtela9er, after ouore / SeIltabs.
ltpet. ga | 6orretuiuacr, MeIer on Butter
er Dc i tuleuopiS ben uitauieItge IrGoe'
nrele Tor at tleHe oct odgIigs Srpo.
Ga ole or be unoerfdreoe i1mme IOiife
Soue; ale ltoer al famine iufiie SeipGrlJgs
leoer, "a Sellafcuhsotu al oereS glrater
ioraariager / maulc ItliRloer hos Dem ale
SIngS 'utuoeltss ureseImRsiabeocr, |iaaiunt
Notwithstanding. SGaroGnneller pdd.
Eorrpttelle eller Teoialeeu al Sipmpoertu.
Seucorrboeu eler madlts uregeimGs'ae eler
itaultoe -maaucblise Tertooer," ioradria'
eenoe Rps mercer. Neroeltiei, Srrt!abI.ttst
% 3rGlbeo.
apiHocr, Der itaar pprrjite belle 7daeu. or
mere uolatte icr ptsle ScluRrllgbeoer emo
anbre.
Sprli9 bebgper be en- i]tprIsaiueroe Wcbi'
ctn, Der tan rnocrb1ggc Den iplnoeliAe Or
gauisuc og iPtte benz iitauo III lettere at
Fare Taaeus SDrOsr. ioue uel on Gatteu
pa paague op meo rifle RrGiter.
Sppr trtit boa at lie Ell auilee iltoe for ut
2epebreo euer uoipre 1T . ernmcurbel0c,
udar heuoeS Scueo ng Hpa porter. udGr bun
er laa tr9t. al bun ueppe fan 'iGbe Jig direo.
"a bper SspGletie forGdrllger Smerte. huIs
Epriuoelie ltploeS en- eller anocn loroeu /
ben tulureItss Crgantsme.
W IS T.. Cweu. II 8ayreutoH Street 20.
Stou. laoer aptuher ploe, burrleoes Dc Tan
urbgaa iaaoanue Siosiler, udar bun %ltriuer;
Sirre Yrs. gm'bam;-
- ilere War leo ie8 frpgteIigt al urrgel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

Otter Heitaurerineen bar iislse
"aolo. ap." aSifiaise praftiife 2ano.
nlano ira nGr oe fern aflast ct BE.
isg paa "Sinbgoaro". os ale bar Sc
notalt oeres anerfienSelie al De Sor.
beoringer, Der Der er inSfsrt. Wen
De TO 29rleer, Be me MaIfiner OIL aIt
eet anbet bar ba osiaa, inbbeiattet
8aarbspIaoiets SmIegnine % Sp.
isrelien al en- M SpineitalS iiteoet.
for oen, Der blPIte ON iiior, fpItet ben
nette Gum a 36-S7,00O Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

rem uoooer saaet iii os ira, foufcrc.
ret meo Nosmanoen, ieet til. Seite'
ne 90 ~uttoerisst 2otsrfen. GIN itan.
ieoe ri aIleiammen oppe peS en- SABRE,
oyer, Der bar Ell auIiug iaa rig %
rppig, at babe Sar % son nof fun.
be isle iig tiIireos ogiaa rleo Senne
Ssltens SrembrinseIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
en- oanif Monitersaaro.

"2it6gaarb" beS aoIoing CT en-
WSnitergaarb, og set bar ocu rpret
giennem flere SIngtIeb. Sor6cn bar
/ mongioIoi9e aor pGret / 6amiIten
2ino8 Gle, Og Bet bar bpgtige 2anOs
mGnO, Der foritoo i'm Sib.
Gen nuoGrenbe @ier, SIR. Sobon.
mes Climb, gaor / 6ebreneS So0ipor.
San bor fisbt ct ballot SumSreoe Cor.
2att0 mo til @icnbommen, % ba ct
1ar al 8aar0ens 2Guger life ipnteS
bnm ti08iparenoe, Loo ban 0en; ne0.
ripe og bar MI / bereS Steb op;prt ct
Gar 9pgninger. SeiteitalS % 9lGe,
boor ale RlttiOeuS Sorbeorin1er er
taget t BRIG. -.
S~elofelgeIig er ser eleftriif 2p3
fra aiGIoer til Soft, / S%opeobanin.
gen, paa 8daro8pIdoien, / StalOe o.
2a0cr, fort iu9t i etbpert Rltm. : It
WoifinbilS Tor Gnoen al 2aoen er Ser
opItiIlet en- s Seite5 Wotor, Der trGfs
fer en- iterre Dynamic, iom igieu le.
oerer Strait iii SdffetemaIfinen opec
SeiteItalOen, til &uGrne % aagebrnt.
fer, 61prefnuier, ~ielprenienOe SGr.
ifepGrf og Sagmaifiue m. b. gut er
befuemt og praftiif iRorettct. Seize.
itaIOen err fulbitGroig braubfri, i6et
Ser / SEN fln fiuoes STEM og Seru,
iaaleoes en- HGtfe itatelige SSerrisis
Ter, % ira SaffeIiemaifinen paa 2of.
tet opeuoper Sen gaar Saffelieu a0
en- Sragt ne0 / Ell lioeu Sogu, iom
iaa lsber paa Sfinrer gieunem belle
StaloerS 2rngoe. 2igeIeoes er Sap-
refnuieren foripuet meo TO Sraster,
bporigiennem set fnuite 8orn, eiter
at bore iorteret, gaar benbolbsots til
Seltere og 8isreue. @fdn oil le, at
alt er beregnet paa at ipare lib og
arbeiSsfraft. : 2aSebpguiugen I'm
Ses ct Gum iii 8aaroeus mango
9auS6rugsmaifiner og ct froitfrit
4llm til Roerne. s SeiteitaISen er
Ser TO @cguporte. Sugsebus og gtu'
teriaIiflr, bpor bUer Ting bar i'm
8loSs, % eubelig er Der Der = til be.
bageIiat gfteripn for Sienere os an'
ore commissioned elepprrelier
iant gGrelier til SorfarIen og De sp'
rige 9arIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

9ense, ina lelu ON Snbt9sterre bar
iteset / ~betrastelis @rao. blir Sfatteeo'
men nonpttet til bet pperite.
GaalebeS fan anigres, at mebens
| Serrebets Gjrlo / 1890 fun bar g.
1000 arpner, er ben nu ca. "a, 900
&roner.
Wten iaa er osiaa Serreoets Surmue
Il iamHe Tibsrum iteset fra 10000
&rphsr til $4,000 &roner. &ommu.
mems 8esuitab, Der / 1894 a~ibalanceres
bes meb 1900 arpner, aiIluttepes /
1904 meb Snotest % light ialt 24,'
500 &runer.
De aarlise ubsiiter er bIepet iprsse=
De, iornoen meo Oct fpran nepnte, bl.
a. meo en- forbsiet Imiitat al 700 &rp.
rer, li9eipm Matrifulifatten er eaaet
Duer til Sfat paa 5prmue ps Snbteat,
3ongetienbe (9iipetien0e) er inoIeIt
al Serre6et, 3irfetienoe mac opiGt.
teS til ct Sonb, % airfenS lloaiiter
lnaa bpre5 al Serrebet. On aptnoe,
iorening Gaagen bar oog peo @o3o-
rer, Setter % ibGroigt arbeioe Ifafs
Jet os M alteroug iantt &otllstepper
paa @uIpene iaapel ueoe iom opens
rad. Mens Ri taller ON &irfen, faar
leg fanife SOB til at in6itpbe en- Be-
mGrfning, ser fauIfe fltn0e ipueS li0t
fr9f og lttGffelia, men mliIiaenS oa
forbaabentlig ttrOe blioe %pelpilig
mobtaget al be norif.amerifanIfe
SielmelmtbsblIer. Serre0et bar efter
Gadtrpf al 9ooen maattet inogipr6e
% frebe ON &irfegnaroene pna ale
8ltnfter, Iigeiom 2ooen saabpoer, at
8irfen ifal olieS eIler males ioapel
tnopeubtg ipm lrbperbiq. st Srgel
bitrbe hi BOG ia i airfen, men Iiae.
ianli6t Tom ser CIR 8lobs for bette
paa set aIlerebe for ipenbte SerreSs.
brtget, En- BET life let as fripiQig gei
at faa tnb set ~r6bpeuoige geleb, ga
Fer er ioa mango, iom forbrer, iuale"
Ses T. Gr. MISREPRESENTATION, Soreuin.
ger etc.
gnO ON SjeImelanbsbltern / Slime.
rifa, bDoraf mango iiooer / gobe sfc'
nomiife aaur, Hog Jig iammen %
ifoffet ct Sr9el til airferp Oct blep
bit life mango Gents paa boer, og
Ger mangler piitnof bare, at en- eler
anogt / buert Golrntp eler 9p letter
fig / Spioien for oct, - iaa gaar oct.
Sermeo bore Sanfen unbefalet I'll
DeIoiQig 0perpeielie, og ieg fsler mig
iiffer paa, at bore Soft oper / Slime.
rifa pil IGtte en- 9gre / at ifaffe lin
SiembpgbS &irfe ct Srgel, Ser buer
Sang oct lpber, bill bringe ell fiGrlig
Sanfe ouer til @iperne, ior at De life
bar glemt lin Siembpgo.
SSa, benne min Sremitiqing al
6orboloene irben SieImeIanb fsr %
MI 6Iep noget lang, men ieg baaber,
Of IGrlig be pIore, bbis Sanfer eno-
mi al og til n~iIttof oenoer tilbage til
TsOeIanoet, pil iptte IriS poa at ie,
bporIeoes 6orboI0cre arter Jig, og ieg
ifol lutte meo at %tiIfsie, at ieIp ont
Sfatterne mi er hinge % Sor5oloeue
fremOele8 imaa. bar hi ct tiIfreoS
SoIf og ct opGpit 6oIf, Ser lGier fine
9Lpiier og uteb IeperOe SSrltere3ie fsIs
ger meo alt, ser foregoar label Der
Iom roe / GerOen.
SielmeIUno pr. Stapanger 14oe
Sept. 1905.
9. Sitenieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

mGSiis Nr]nitruattou. Min Rg3 urr.eoc;
les iplte itoTe Smerter OF leo al B pyts 90.
peoplue lea tuuoe life ioue "a tuuoe inayt
ilGbe mig omIrtug. Seq tunigItereOe 10
Eager 'orsl9ues lOm iloite aouei iori9a;e
icg od SpOyl 4. 8iuybam'S 8egelabIc Com,
pouno. % III min Cusrra'ietie ~itanieoe ifrlr
ale Smerier. Seq ttltpa 10 Ruuo / grat
% er III iulolruOtJ irtlt."
Rtis gearl GderS. 327 North summ.r
Street. &albullc, Tenn, i~irIoer:
SlGrc gtry. 9iufbum:-
"Seg leo al lmertefulNe B'riooer. befti1
hn9rGrf, H~eottugeuee Suterter, lRrita oper
unoerltoei; var IHcqtt ueru9S o. IrrttabCL
90 blep pGrre for huer Hiaaueo.
Ntlu SGae tuuoc life blptpe mtg. ug lea
bcilutteoe at ierpQe 2poIG Z. &intham'5
&egetabIe COMPOUND. START iduot tea. oet
GIeroc mig gool. Glie mime Smerter for.
%iuauot, 90 itQ er i,fe lrngsrs argit ior be
maaHeoliGe EerIooCr.-
Gnoid Z. gtntbam's %eQetable COMPOUND
tr Den aIoria iptgtsuoe Sur for Otsie SuQ,
BONNIE. Ten iturter Muitlerus. rg 6prrui.
teIie mco oil i'm RGoieI uu life mere tpuae
Gem.
GpaUGrf. 5oimmelheo. Natbeo. uoroeut,
Ito Muue. odarllgt 6irIBr. NtIfp for Scnuer
cler SeLltab - ali hlorgreuoe ira iamme
@runo 49, u! hurttIt PORTAGE lta, o. De pll
alter bItuc RAFT oa iuus.
Sc Ian meooeIe Ieres 2iNelieShitorte Ill
en- aplaoe os fda ct blalpeuoe Aaao gratis.
Worcester gtr& $untbam, Sprn, ytasi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

4sres Iiue -Sfsielseassbos- sr moSiacsn.
"a rl lea sierne eftsr IereS aHmobniug foe
et Gar Gro ON ben: let or en- batter barmlss
liesn eoe, Zen bar ~fornemHelis TIE Gasu.
gaber: zen pil life forirGnas an0rs ssser. pa
ben blaHef % ueppe bar HOaeH Rtocl. Ten
aisr % b~siisuei meo Ssoielsoaeen % naref
paa uraEpen serFIrie glgHe. Zen iHos6sIeer
nere euuerehsr al epiaramer: eisle CT bslt AZ
HorbiTe 5igiere. Soeeu er let life ulereia III
at faa bet miHbfts en- Then Rroa I 8oebplSen.
2. Y, 5oseth, CLARIFIED. @sinu.