davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
CARMAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Last Friday Frank Ferguson s
horses were sold at sheriiI's sale.
Christmas passed of very quietly Ia
this section OF the country.
Mr.. Chas. Temple, came home last
Friday from Buck gnlcb 10 spend
Christmas with bis family on Car
men creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burk visited at
Mr.. Dahie's place last Friday.
Mrs. Wm. Tbornbufg, OF iioyls
creek, died last "Wednesday morning
nj O'Clock. She leaves husband and
six children who have the sympathy
Of every one.
John Palmer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Palmer, of Carmen creek. dice
at bis home the 2itb OF Dec. o.
stomach disorder. BESIDES bis fatbei
and mother he leaves two sisters aDe
two brothers 10 mourn his sad demise
John was known AZ an honest ane
upright young man, and his relatisei
have the sympathy " all.
Messrs. John Long, {. Webb an'
~. Neal and families, all spen
4 Christmas at Rose Bros. ranch al
( Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCrackes
and family were guests Of Mr. AM
Mrs. Hoffman, of BIg Flat ON Christ
mas day.
Fred Caugbie. spent Christina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
fearful Fate.

II isa fearful fate 70 have TO endure
the terrible torture OF piles II can
truthfuily say" writes Harry. Col
son. Of Nashville. Ia, that fof
blind. bleeding itcbing and protrud-
Ing piles BuekleB's Afnica salse. Is
the hes, cure made. Also best for
cuts. burns aud injuries &c at W.
G. whitwell Drug Co. and Guy Ed
wards druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
Group.

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms OF Group
Cbamoerlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as The child becomes hoarse,
OF even :after the eIoupy cough sp-
pears wiz prevent the attack. II
never fats. and Is pleasant and safe
to take , ~ sale By all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

IL is known by many that TIE
mining industry affords basis for
sound, safe and remunerative invest
ment excelled by no industry in this
country. They realize that people TO
prosper must have coal, iron, oil,
copper, lead, xinc, gold, silver and a
multitude of other minerals They
understand that there Is no reason
why these things, so essential 10
American progress. cannot be- pro-
dnced on basis consistent with
honesty. Intelligence. and hence with
assured incomes IRON investments
made In such production. They
know that the largest and most GER
tain incomes fro,u investment in IN
ldustrial undertakings, come 10 own-
ers of coal, iron, oil, copper, lead,
Izine. gold, silver and other mines.
These things demonstrate the ini'
poluance of mining To the industrial
development OF the United States,
Ii rs therefore believed by man,
4
terested In legitimate mining conis
unite and through which they couit
speak In manner that viii com
: mand attention, could be made ~
instrument Of Unreasonable bench
to the American people. Actuate'
by this motive the American Minin,
Congress has been organized. Ao'
: SAY, ,s.s.. has IL not auoonipIl
more during the sight seslm OF 10
. isteuceY' Some have tried ~
the organization 10 further their
selfish purposes; many have 49,
/. aioof until the Congress has des0o
strated IL would be a success; In nd
q dition TO this, IL takes time, In
c great country like this, TO prove I
q busy men the necessity for utility J
! such an organization. Ii Is now bs
! lieved that the American Mimi
u Congress has largely passed throue
q the spectacular and nomadic stag
d aud is now entering upon It's MOI
: enduring business career. All mus
realize that an organization OF TIL
e character, TO endure, must be mod
e OF business method and integrit.
?. Its membership must he OF a cbaraet'
- that when the organization speai
10 officially. its utterances eonmar
D. respect and confidence. The time
70 here when direction can largely
&c given To American development
ie through such organizations, by eau
" lug dishonesty to hesitate, aisii
courage TO the we'll disposed, enliRh
~ ening all through the opportunity d
10 forded men OF understanding In pa
III ticular calling, to be heard ON u has
u consistent with true dignity. {
e operation, on n plane OF enlighten
y selfshness. honestly and wise
o. directed, is the keynote tn Annette
Industrial progress. IL Is better
III assist the government even by
~ ounce OF prevention, than a pound
~ cure through criminal prosecute
al Intelligent direction TO Americ
financial and Industrial thought ut
cume from some source, that we N
- get the best out OF our opportuniti
'er TO the degree that the Americ
sss Mining Congress Is made worthy
an It's purposes and opportunities, v
iai It command tile confidence and
IS. ceiye the support OF business men
ar By / II. Richards, President min
nd Congress. I'm Mining World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

As l was going along the street thr
other day met an old friend OF
mine, Pat Murphy. After talking
over old times ! asked hin II he ever
got letter from his brother. Says
be: Eyes, did, but he had stamped
on the corner OF the envelope, re.
turn In i've days, 80 sent II back. =
---Iloston Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Albert NJ. Mcpherson has been
suspended from the University OF
leaho for the remainder OF the sem
ester Ten other members OF the
sophmore claas lose their credits for
the semester. This is punishment
dealt out TO students for haziug Jay
Jellick. whom they branded on the
face and hands with nitrate OF silver.
| 1t was thought for time the vic
tim would be permanently distignred
but latest accounts state that th,
brand SOS" has entirely disappeared
Mcpherson Is son OF State Foot
Commissioned a. Mcpherson. o
| Hulse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
Ranch for Sale.

Two hundred and forty acres OF
uatepted land near the town Of Nav,
idaho.
Well improved. good water right,
harm implements, substantial build
Angs and good school near by.
n Address or call on Rodolpb Wright,
Salmou, Idaho, or ]. r. Christian
chaliis. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Many Rible students substitute the |
word love, for charity, prefer the
original word. Charity signifies be-
neyolencc. and though IL cannot
exist without love, love may be with
out charity. A miser may love. and
be too selfish To exercise charity. A.
philanthropist loves and gives.
Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist,
In youth was "A carpenter In the great
city OF Chicago. and In leisure hours
organized Sunday school class OF
boys from the streets. newsi,oys,
oiiice boys, bootblacks messengers,
rough boys. tough boys. Mr.. Moody
did not call them bad boys, but told
the Sunday school superintendent
they were live buys. Some OF them
were poor and he purchased for them
hats. coats. and shoes. lie would
walk aud talk with them, and visit
lkbem at their homes, and now from
nsbioeraphy OF that good man We
III that some OF these boys became
~ UU0 Nsful men.
HI ~ = the man willing TO do
N TO be good. The
~ &t rnte Mr. Moody as q
| plI1V6S( I'M ~ he was no less
eharItall u ndgrw Carnegie %
swho does G. pess n's elyfa -!
allow,
Does well, act nohly. anve =
do no more
4 A gentleman In Kansas Cttg
knew. would sometimes coIitcS
crowd OF boys In the street. make
speech or sing song To them an
SOW broadcast among tho crowd q fe'
dollars In nickles and dimes, the
laugh alone 10 see them scramble
He said that was his fay0ritc pas
time, and his only way ~ sowin
Wild oats. almost cnvied him th
pleasure aud satisfaction he detiv.
from scattering the coin for tbos
children 10 gather and enjoy.
Jay Wee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Dr. Emerson, &C Oakley. died sat
urday Of erysipclas. Dr. Emerson
was a son-in-law OF Governor Gooding.
Of Shoshonc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Another inland county seat has
been placed In communication witt
the outer world by railway eonnec
tion. A branch Of the Short Line ~
the Malad valley 10 nov completed e
the town OF Malad. and Oneida coun
~ Is no longer isolated Five countl
seats -Grangeyille, Salmon City
Challis, Idaho City aud Silver City
remain inland towns. GrangesIll'
will soon have road, and salmol
City bids fair 10 have railway con
ncction before long. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Subscribe and pas for your bone
\>er as an investment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
| LEESB .! Gals: {

S@@@@4@e4 0@ 8S&@N@
Lorton Prince i dong assessment
work on lbs PhelM eteet pIscer
mines. s3s (
Thomas Pipe has sQI1t time
past been doing som ~ ~ I|I61l<
work on the Aband1 1 ~ - q I
mines on Rapps creek. k "a Nj
immense tonnage q xol M M el6
or blocked out on ebe Y>IlIlt ui(( i
workings Of the Abandu q xf911
John 81. Steel came ID ttb ! ~
Of supplies Saturday fer A1I<i
ley.
Charles Robinson arrtv n -
place from Saimou liant j6oy
will be SHIFT hnss az the 1(4 ere1
placer mines. IA
Ian Davis visited with I n I'm
dolph last week.
Robert CulIinan made e{b61no
trip to this place the Int u g. y
week. III III
4 Harry White II nOvinG F. nrI
ehlnery for Silver creek i1<R mt
camp as rapidly - possible.
4 Daniel IIanIey has bonded i ~
nett creek quarts uines 70 4
York syndicate. III. Hante
, work few men this winter
, Ing the mines VI
Dan Fry has issat ret0rne4
visiting friends II tho Salmou
Q George Williams d Sajnoq
0 Leesburg visitor saturday %
for Pig creek. i,
! W. u. Fowler. thu pfotoGr1
! was here on business last weo&.
: John Miller Il taking II 0
= the Big creek mini
=. lsaals the irsl<
4 'si Y. 4 I.
a some work done % ! quarts pr0q )
ID there.
" James Fry returned frOm 81 =
70 last Friday.
s. John Thompson u mating r.!
IL progress at his mnex On Avnctt an
- Evan stephens IL visiting III
- cnts near Challis
Willard Rood has iininhed supply
Ing bis customers with becf Tor "a
winter and has gone out 70 Salmc
for the holidays.
OF Lanssdorf 4 Company, The Saimo
no bankers, are distributing very nes
,er and artistic calendar among the
Tvs customers IN this section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Teacher While, what animal Is
wcb-footedy
Willie The spider.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
eonaested Dockets.

The case of John Fischback,
appellant VS.. the Garrison Mil
ling 4 Elevator Company, ap-
pellees, now pending in the court
of appeals. has been called for
oral argument, on Monday Sep
tember 23rd. Attorney Charles
NJ. Corlett represents appellant
and Attorney James p Veer-
kamp, appellee.
This case was tried in Rio
Grande District Court at its April
term 1901, which shows that .the
corfu is something like 81 years
behind with its docket.
1t is to be hoped, that when the
court of appeals ceases to exist,
and the Supreme Court judges are
increased. as provided by the con
stitutional amendment which was
adopted by the voters AT the last
election, that the Appellate courts
will catch up with its docket SO
that litigants may not be compelled
To wait lifetime To know the re-
suit Of their law suits.
The people are entitled to an
administration Of justice, by the
courts, within reasonable time and
without delay. And if the court $
docket is SO congested that this can
not be done. then let us increase
the judges Of the court, to the end
that the docket may he cleared.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
n STERN Rising

The contests for seats in the
le9islstare-both in the house and
senate-which have been filed. are
being passed upon by each Of the
respective houses, and they are
being settled without regard to the
justice or the rights Of the voters
aud parties concerned, without re
gard to law or equity. On the
contrary these cases are deter.
mined aud settled by the simple
force Of brutal msjor,,ies. IL
email number Of corporations are
to control the majority Of the
members Of the Legislature and
pass upon these contests, and seat
whomsoevcr they may desire, aud
run things with high hand with.
out regard to the constitution, law
aud order. then why 20 through
the farce Of holding All elec,ions
Why not delegate all power to this
oli91rchy Of corporation tools aud
loby lists, aud turn our state govern.
msut over Ia them bag and bag
gage
Two years ago Brown ani Heal
~ were arbitrarily seated without
regard to any merit in their eases,
because ther. WAS no meri, in their
cas~s. They were declared .n.
titled 10 seats in the senate. by the
brutal majority of their party.
This time they are fired" b-csu ~
u the majority Of the opposite
party, aud the party now in the
majority has gone oas better aud
Arbitrarily seated at least four s,nx.
tors. So It goes. the bosses II the
Two parties. backed by the corpor.
ati0us are see saving back aud
foeth aud the dear people Are GET
Nug Il ~ the neck.
discouraged by this arbitrary
pcocsslurr. our lat. Governor
james II. Peaboiy. has filed =
ooassss Tor the v"vernorship aud
~ opponent, Gov. Adams. IL civ.
- unsil Saturday the 2ls, To ans.
Wos. II tho usual methods aud
pseessiure 70 adhered u. then Pea.
be1v will Res the seas. because his
pasty u In the majority ia ths
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

We would warn our Young
school boys about the Use
of their commas aud periods. 4
man in San Francisco should have
received Sl35. 900 but n comma
was misplaced and he got only
$3.50. In other words mlsplac-
ing comma deprived him of a
period of prosperity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Soslr~ Il xpsrasi u--,,,s

Special @c~,ins 1t The ra,..Mr. ~ Tsssei
Mining sad Milling compan, !. i,-rsss rallied "a
css's-n- ia the nth. day at January lpuo ss Tbs
ho"r 1T 10 "ei"eh n. m In III" cospsay's hume
"'her ss h"'" Vista, col" for the pasp>s "
ss'rnsi'nx charter and r-capisAiisiss 81 uus
AbiL"a Two hundred ,housasd dsaisr. tbs
b'oas II tho COMPANY are eis-sd against ell
transfer. II stock from ~. srss dsy u Jsasss,
ipo6. I" The 18th day II February ~.
uisoo this :s,h ia, II D~ssai'es tst.
u. cAasshSse,
l'rsslteal
Attest Joss y. CAHvsssss.
oeae0eAV.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Meney Without Interest.

How can W. get it? Read the
marvellous book, "Tle Disturbing
Factor In Human Affairs" Sent
post paid for 25 eta. Address
Richard Wolfe, publisher, Kit.
redge Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

II is announced that new daily
paper is to he started IN Chicago
which will exclude news about
murders and other crimes from its
columns They must intend tn de
vote most of their space to foreign
news.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

legislature. Ii there is to he an
examination of the ballots cast for
Governor. will it be farce aud
subterfuge for 'he purpose If kill
ing time and dil'y dnllyine along
or will it be AN honest i,srs'iga
ton?
II some of the politicians now
prominent in these contests, aud
illegal proceedings don'' know
there is H storm rlsiug, ali they
need do lis TO put their ear 10 III.
ground and listen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

An Ohio man was overturned by
n boat and sank after swiming ought
hours He must have bscn IA
member of IA union.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

If we ever write u history of the
voyage of the Baltic fleet it would
read thusly: 1t sailed up the
stream and then went down again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Takes Un.

Black gclding. ~ yrs. old. vi.
1000 lbs, branded HP left should.
or. collar marks ON top of neck.
front shOes. fore top chpped.
l,av eelsling, 3 yrs. old, collar
marks. star IN forchcxd, snip on
end Of nose. branded - left
shoulder.
l.. b. SYLVESTER
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Prize Birds For Sale

Prize Silver Laced Wvxndott
aud Barred Pl month Rock Puiletn
and Cockrells for sale At the
Soldiers Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
For Sale at a Bargain

Eight leases, all ready for crops
and all first class pea GROUND. Very
easy terms.
\. NJ. lsBEIL..
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Somebody must he giving these
cold waves on encore from tn,
way they are playing return en-.
gagemcnts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
PASTURE.

Good river pasture for horses
and cattle. Apply at P-M-B Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Oysters served in all styles and
ut all times ut Model Bakery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Mares for Sale.

j. Alfred Smith has several fine
mares for sale weight about L.
200. Good stock 10 breed to the
Oldenhurg Coach horse.
100 tons of hay 800 per ton in
lots to suit, must be sold At once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Yon eau get dsndruf cure At
Smiths barber shop which is the
b-.t in tn. market and guaranteed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Mich COWS etc. ter sale.

Fresh milch cows and farm
Machinery for sale; farms to rent
and leases to sell cheap.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Cream puffs and Boston Brown
read at the Model Bakery every
Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Two good state leases for sale
Inquire of GRAVES & AHRENA

Graves & Ahrens have a nice
brick house in the East end for
sale. Has barn. chicken house,
hngsy sheds, cellar
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

When you want feed call up
phone Blue 1863.
J. w. LINCOLN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

We have few dozen Laying
Hens and "- let's for sale.
E. f. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
ALDEN BaSSHTT.
- Notary Public -
Dat NoHrr. Cnto.

Makes deeds. powers u attorney. afii,
davis " labor abd improvements on
mining c'ai'ns. bills ~ sale, cbsttei mort.
gaSss, and writes letters. Ofiics NJ
Court House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-17

broken wrist. This will lay him up a
while.
Mrs. Rudolf Birr is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMahan enter
tanned number of their young friends
Wednesday evening at dancing party.
George Sellers was called to Mapleton
by the serious illness of his father.
There will be dance in the DEBORAH
town hall Saturday night. Music by
Clapshaws orchestra.
Isaac Sherman contemplates trip
to the northern part of the state for a
visit with his son George IN Clay coun-
ty and from there will 90 TO Washing
ton for visit with his daughters,
Clara and Eetta.
The family of d. P. Pierce is confined
to the house with the all prevailing
disease.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-17
WATER TO Be TESTED.
Health Officials Searching for Typhoid
Fever Germs,

DR.. Beckman, of the state board of
health, returned to Minneapolis yester-
day, taking with him samples of the
water from the well at the Franklin
school, and from several other wells. and
also from the city mains. These will
be tested to see whether there are ty-
phoid fever germs in them. If the germs
can be found, then the cause of the
outbreak will be located and the task
of Graduating the disease will be an
easy one Until the water has been
examined, the well at the Franklin
school and several others have been
condemned. The school is being tenn
porarily supplied with water from the
city mains, hauled in tanks.
Health Officer Edwards feels strong.
ly that the Franklin, Union and Pleas
ant Grove buildings are in very un-
sanitary condition, with poor plumbing,
poor heating and general lack of up
todate- edness. He is in favor of tear
ing out the interior of those buildings
and making them modern and health
full. He states that the normal school
is in the best condition, the high school
next and the West Mankato third
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-17
Taylor's majority-l6s.


Leon 7. jefferson was successful in
the republican aldermanic contest in the
first ward. He received lO2 votes and
w. H. Gary 81. Mr.. Hampl is the demo-
cratic candidate, receiving SO votes.
Conrad Kleinschmidt is nominated for
alderman in the second ward His vote
is GO. His democratic opponent is Frank
Mahowald, who received 96 votes.
Fred Eichhorn had no opposition for
the aldermanic nomination in the third
ward, receiving SO votes. Clement
Schroeder is renominated by the demo-
Gratis. His vote is Ga
Fred G. Heinze received the republi-
can nomination for alderman in the
fourth ward, defeating Mr.. Musser by
the narrow margin of three votes. Mr.
Heinze received total of 90 votes.
The aldermanic contest in the fifth
ward was quite spirited, there having
been three candidates in the field. The
result was as follows: Atchison lO6,
Pass G6, Waddell "a.
l.. c. Diamond is the democratic can
didate for alderman in the fifth ward.
The republican candidate for alder
man in the .S.'a ward is Z. d. Wilmot
with 20 votes to his credit and his
democratic opponent is John Dunlevey,
who was given 90 votes.
Willard L. Comstock received the dem.
rocatic nomination for municipal Judge.
He had no opposition.
Ole Theodahl was renominated for
treasurer by the democrats.
Republicans turned out to the pri-
maries to a larger number than was ex-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-17
Primaries MakeJ. B. 0gle Nomi-
nee for Municipal Judge.
Charles Durkee Defeats Geo. N.
Phillips for Treasurership.
AIdermanic Nominations and
Incidents of the Fight.

August G. Meyer is the republican
nominee for mayor, having defeated ms
opponent, George Pond, at the primaries
held yesterday, by small majority.
Mayor Taylor is the democratic candl-
date, Hans Jorgensen having failed to
secure the required number of votes to
entitle him to the place at the head of
the ticket.
John b. Ogle defeated Judge w. n.
Plymat for the republican nomination
for municipal judge. Charles Durkee
bested George NJ. Phillips in the race
for city treasurer. Fred Force had no
opposition for the republican nomination
for recorder. and John B. Hodapp is the
democratic candidate for the same pO-
sition. Mr.. Hodapp had no opposition
at the primaries.
The following is the vote in detail for
the republican candidates for mayor:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-17
KERNS AND HEBRON.

Harry Parsons had the misfortune
to lose another horse last week. 1t is
an old saying that bad luck never
comes single handed
On account of the cold weather, the
attendance was small at the Kerns
church last Sunday morning.
The patrons of the Kerns creamery
put up their years ice last week. 1t
is of very good quality.
The Eureka creamery has bought an
other separator, which will be installed
and in working order by March /.
Quite number from this section at
tended the farmers institute at Nicol-
let. The attendance wac good in the
afternoon.
Thomas j. Rairdon, son-in-law of
William Hendley, arrived last Friday
from Los Angeles to join his wife and
baby, who came here last fall 1t was
quite change from the land of flowers
to that of snow drifts.
The roads are quite drifted over since
the recent storm.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Rist is improving nicely.
Mrs. Robert Gorice is on the sick list
with la grippe.
James L. Hendley was caught in the
storm in Mankato last Thursday.
Grandma Hendley, who was reported
on the sick list last week, is improv-
ing.
Misses Grace and Blanche Door and
Lester Door We're home from the nor
NAL Saturday and Sunday.
Herbert Hodson was home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Allen, wife of Pastor Allen, is
still sick in bed
Miss Burrill of Springfield is visit
ing for few days with the family of
her uncle, L. Burrill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-17
Senator Nelson's Mother.

Mrs. Ingebork Nelson, mother of the
Minnesota senator, has reached the late
twilight of life, having passed her
ninetieth birthday. She is in good
health and spirits, and passes much of
her time carding and spinning wool,
which she learned as child in the
mountains of Norway. The old lady
follows closely the career of her dis
tinguished son who frequently visits her
at her home in the village of Deerfeld,
Wis.,, twenty miles east of Madison,
The old Nelson homestead there has
been much improved by the senator,
who has taken great pains to make it
an up to date farm.-Winona Republi
can.