davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17
J. N. GRIFFIN
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Is Free Of DaDdFuf, 1t Grows
LuxurfantIy.

Kair preparations and dandruff cures,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause OF nine-tenths Of
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by germ, The only way to cure dand-
run is to kill the germ; end, so far, the
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
II allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for
sampls to Ths Herpicide Co. Detroit
Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l.353 Bond St.
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., T. F.
LAurin, Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17
DEDICATION A RIOT
Disturbance Accompanies Initial
Opening Of Synagogue.
PEOPLE FIGHT WITH POLICE

Dedication Of ST. Louis Synagogue Is
Interrupted. Crowds Fight For Ad'
mittanee to Edihce. Police Called and
Fight Ensues.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17
Natural Results.

Toni wonder why Fred's sweet.
heart gave him the mltten.
Jack-Because be told her lot OF
yarns. I believe.-Chicago News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17

week, A brilliant reception was given
in his honor at the New York state
bul.ding.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17
NIH|LIS7s SAY Why
Proclamation Explains Cause OF
Shuvaleff's Death.
WAS MOST ExACTlNG sATRAp

Circular SAYS "on Account Of Black and
Cruel Activity at Odessa and Suose-
ouent Return to Service to Quell the
Riots at Moscow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17

Steamer Alliance arrived in yester
day from Eureka carrying full cargo
and a large number Of passengers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17
25 CENTS

alright. "a lot of the Best Books tnat
some dealers we know get as high as
$3.50 and Sl.75 for but books which
we have never known to be sold for less
than SIPS.
We could store these books away but
We would never sell them in that way
and we need the display table they now
occupy at once. We are willing to take
81 for any of them to clear them out
this week. Buy one and you will be
picking up 25c in money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17

Governor Herrick, Of Ohio, was a guest
Of the Lewis and Clark exposition last
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17

Risk and extravagance all
taken out-of
s@ bakiuSP~vds pss@
sO6ss aavo'.ns 'Auaes soda
by Schilling's Best goods and
dealing.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-17
GOOD BOOKS

Look into our show window and you
Eill see the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
POLITICS IN TENNESSEE.
(From Mondays Daily

There promises to be some interest
ing political reading in the papers this
week and next. Tomorrow we will
read Senator CaImack's opening
speech of his campaign. That 1t will
be worth the reading, no man who
knows in person OIL by reputation the
senior Senator from Tennessee, will
doubt. That it will be dignltied, yet
aggressive and pliin spoken, we war
rant. That it may spring some inter
esting surprises, is not improba BILE.
That it is waited for with eageIness
by 80. 900 voters in Tennessee. is safe
proposition to make, ana that it will
maze profound impression upon the
minis and hearts of these voters,
which no facial conto1tion nor any
Uncle Rastus joke can brush away,
Will he demonstrated when these
voters cast tneiI ballots
Following tbs speech may be expect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
A SPLENDID REVOLUTION.

Laughing at reform will soon cease
TO amuse the passing oligaIchy of the
boss Boss Cox OF Ohio uses his pre-
tended retiIement-the second, by the
way-to allay public feeling, because
he has no longing for prosecution or
investigations; but although this retire
ment Is fairy tale the jolt to his
autOcratic rule is one that he feels SID
cerely. MI. German also must be
pondering the psychology brought out
by his attempt to MAINTAIN power by
turning the worst side of the race
problem to the front. His use of it
equals In nobility the play OF the Rev.
eIend Thomas Dixon, now exciting
and disgIacing ignorant Southern au
diences; and German, the conscience
less and reckless scbemer. has his
reward. How about dear old Boss
Penrose and his cohorts? When even
Pennsylvania shows indifference, does
not the old system totter? Lentz in
New jersey laughs no longer at the
peoples will, nor does Standard Oil
McCarreD, the mighty Brooklyn boss.
Using old phrases, now well worn out
people say 1.-THE Democrats carried
this OF that, or the Republicans. Or
course the Democrats ano Republicans
carried nothing. The people won all
along the lines with tllckeTlng
te mpoTary triumph here and there for
the old Ross guard. There was never
an election that showed so cOnclusively
the approaching end Of the worn out
elements of the party system. Col
her for November 18. 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
WANTED FOR MURDER
IN ALABAMA.

Deputy Walter FoIgey made an i'm
portant arrest at Nit. Pleasant Friday
ia that of Sam Pittman. colored
wan,ed at Sheffield, Ala, on charge
of murder The negro was lodged
in Jail to await the arrival of the Ala
bama officers
Officer Dooley landed James Round
tree. colored. in Jail Friday. The
negro is charged with breaking INTO
and Iobbing NJ. L. Nelluns' store at
Spring Hill some days since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
INDEPENDENCE.

| ask no thing of any man,
No boon of fate, no gift of God;
l stand alone, as mortal can,
Nor bend beneath the Christening rod
live my life my own sure way.
MY creed--the simple strength OF right
And when the clouds shut out my day,
l wait serene throughout the night.
Ny wealth? These two hands toll for it.
| want no riches not mine own.
And luxures2 How shall sit,
Reapng where other hands have sown
And friendship? Aye, earn by mine
Own powers Of sympathy to bless;
Fen love, that makes the way divine,
| win by mine own worthiness.
| ask no thing of any man,
No gift OF God, no bnon Of fate,
Excepting health that l may work.
And strength the good, long fight tC
make
Grace G. Bostick, in Everybody's
Magazine for December.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

1t has been an open secret for the
past month that strong pressure was
being brought to bear upon Judge Jno.
K. Bond of Brownsville, to enter the
nomination. 1t is now considered as
practically sure thing that Judge
Bond will consent, and his formal and
public announcement is expected any
day. This in an instance of the office
seeking the man; and whenever the
Office seeks the man, it always seeks
good one 1t is also an instance of
rebellion among the people against
machine politics. Governor Cox was
an accident be was not elected by
the people; never could have been
elected by the people; but by comhina.
ton with the man whom the people
had entrusted with their interests, and
by macfi inc methods he was elevated
to place high above his merits. En-
boldened by his luck and success, and
counting largely upon the machine he
was able to build up for himself his
ambition grew apace and he had the
temeIity to ask to succeed himself; a
proposition his vaulting ambition
would never have leaped TO but for the
accident which placed him where he
Is From the very first there was
and protests and hoping
to ride In upon this wave of discon.
tent. two top waters from Memphis
rose to the surface But neither of
these apr ased in the least the resent
rnent of the people, and the clamor for
a letter man continued And che
louder it grew the more insistent bo-
came the cry that Judge Bond was the
man. until finally this demand for
another man, and this opposition to
he candidates in the field, all pract'-
sally settled upon Judge Bond, and
,alled him with call his patriotism
,ould not decline. A clear, ringing
of principles will accom-
ANY Judge Bonds announcement.
which will nike the present small, per-
onal campaign utterances of Cox and
Patterson and little Brooksie look like
hirty cents; and the day the people
t Tennessee read Judge bonds ad
Iess to them, that very day will he
9 elected IN the hearts and minds of
is countrymen, as Governor of Ten
essse. And when he takes his seat
q the Governors chair political
ossism and political graft and ma
hine methods will have been Iebuked
/ Tennessee. With either Cox or
attersou as the Democratic nominee.
epublican chances were bright; with ,
Judge Bond as the nominee, the Re-
nblicans have no chance at all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
GRANTED DIVORCE BECAUSE
BULLDOG ATE WITH FAMILY

Mrs. Carrie Swift IN her application
for divorce from Altonzo Swift. in the
Howard County. Ind. Superior Court,
stated that her husband insisted that
his bulldog should have seat at the
table and eat his meals with the mem
bers of the family, and that the dog
ate regularly with them. There were
no other allegations, and the court
promptly issued the decree, tire woman
being given $3.50 alimony and the Gus
tody Of the children The husband
was not deprived of the dog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

home and reported tor duty at the car
LaIns The sight of the car on which
he was TO do his days work oveIcame
him and he burst into tears. Almost
at the same time he fell forward on his
face. utterlng cry of agony. His tel.
lowwoIkmen rushed to him, but when
they picked him up he was dead.
The Coroner physician, who was
called, SAID that O'BIien died of a
broken heart, due to his continual
v DRY over the accident.
O'Brien was "a years of age. and
bad been in the service OF the street
railway company for over twenty wears
The accident Of last week was his first
one while in the service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

ed IN the next day OF two, Judge
Bond s announcement for Governor,
and that will compel at once new
alignment of parties. Quite number
Of local politicians over the state have
taken sides as between Cox and Patter.
son, who will ask to be excused when
a man like Judge Bond enters the race.
Cox and Patterson are of KIND; a
small caliDre, the ward politician, the
graft, the machine method kind The
people are sore on that kind. This is
not good year for their kind. Judge
Bond is of another kind; an entirely
different type of man. He is big
bodied, big hearted, bigbrained man. He
is man of hne presence, communal
ing figure, personal magnetism. From
the age of Is to 20 he served in the
Confederate army as private in the
ranks. where he made reputation for
daring and bravery. About twenty
years ago he was elected attorney gen.
eral of one OF tho West Tennessee dis
tyicts, and won encomiums all over the
State for his ability. and the impartial
and fearless discharge OF his duty.
Twelve years ago he was elected Cir
cult Judge and perhaps no man in the
State ranks higher among his brothers
ae ha Lo loy
sonally and officially he stands for Law
Enforcement. He will command res
pect and make friends wherever he
goes. He will beat Ham Patterson in
his own baill WICK, al be will smash
Mr.. Cox's machine all to smitheIeens.
He will be the next Governor OF
Tennessee, and will make a Chief Elk
ecutive of whom rennesseans will not |
be ashamed.
Very soon, this week or next, James
B. Frazier may be expected to reply to
Robt. L. Tsylor's ciustic card pu dish
ed two or tnreo weeks go, and they do
say that it will turn the search light
On Roberts history from way back
Fraz or is SAID to be one of those men
who are "slow to wrath, but once
aroused are full of anger" and Tay-
or's card, wnIch Frazier's friends say
vas grossly unjust, malicious and un-
rue, stirred Mr.. Frazier to the depths
# his being, and when he comes back
It him he will come without gloves
md go after him good and strong.
Their Our Bob will come before the
oot lights in his swallow-tsil coat and
'atent leather shoes and relieve the sit
ation with ridiculous grimaces and
Jncle Rastus jokes. Really, when
hings get taut in Tennessee we need
God joker to relieve the situation. We
annot spare him to the Serste, where
9 is not ueeded Where, indeed, he
'ould be out of place. Where, instead
being the joker, be would be the joke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

"It's an ill wind that blows nobody
good. - Fire at Broad Ford, Pa, de
stroyed $40, 100 gallons of whisky Sun
day, valued at 81, OOO,O 90 That is the
best disposition that could possibly
have been made of it. If no more
could be cbtained. that file, destroying
four million dollars worth of whisky,
would save humanity tour million
heaTtachts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
AT
The Racket

Every department is now
crowded with Fall and Winter
goods for every one. All goods
bought right and s)ld at lowest
figures.
Ne have big stock of Ladies'
Wool Fascinattls in black and
cOlors. good values for 25c, 35c,
49c to 75c each.
Fine Shetland Shawls, black
end rOlOrs, including the lew
shapes, Csc, SOC, 49c to 81 90 each.
Misses and Children's Knitted
Hoods, fancy and assorted colors,
25c, 35c and 49c each.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wool Mittens, black and assorted
colors, l0c, l5c, l9c and &c = pair,
Big line Of Ladies' and Misses
Knitted Gloves in golf ard assort-
ed kinds kand colOrs 1T l0c, l5c,
l9c, z5c to SOC per pair.
Ladies' and Misses Black Cash
mere Fleeced Lined Gloves, l0c,
l5c, 25c to 49c.
Ladi Llued
Hose lOc. I5c, 100, 24c and Soc.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose l5c, ISc,
24c and 35c.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Under
wear. GREEN, grey and blue, l5c,
zoe, 25c and 40c garment.
Ladies' Wool Underw ear, white
and gray, 75c and $l.C0 garment.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, ACC and CSC each.
Ladies' Wool Union Suits, 81 .25
ard up.
Children's Heavy Fleeced Vests
Pants, cream and gray, DC, loo, l5c,
10 and 24c a garment.
Childreu's HEAVY Ribbed and
Wool Underwear 15c, 24c and 35c
garment.
Mems Heavy Grey Underwear
25c a garment.
Mems Heavy Ribbed aud Fleece
ed Lined Underwear, cream, grew
ana blue, 35c, 45c and 4Sc a gar
ment,
Mems Fine Wool Underwear,
white, grey and salmon cOlors,
75c and 90c garment.
Mems All Wool Sweaters, red,
white, blue and Oxford, 75c and
95c each.
Mems Flannel Top Shirts, 99c
to $3.50 each.
TENS Wool and Fine Cashmere
sox. l5c, zoe and 25c per pair.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers 25c and 49c
a garment.
Be sure to see our big stock of
Glove and Mittens of Every de-
scription. We can please YOU
from the cheapest to the best
quality.
Best quality heavy Winter Lap
Robes, $40 to $3.50 each.
We have many lines OF season
able goods that we have not space
to mention. SO visit our stores,
we take pleasure in showing you
through.
Remember that our stock of
Holiday Goods will be larger,
more complete and up-to date
than ever before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
Local Dealers Have Begun
Shipments to the East.

Turkeys for Thanksgiving are com
ing IN and finding a ready sale at ten
cents and eleven cents a pound. Local
dealers are already making shipments
to the eastern market, only dressed
turkeys being sent any great distance.
Barker & Go shipped one car OF dressed
poultry To-Day making $4,000 pounds
this finn II as SO far handled. The sup
ply of turkeys this year is large and
the eastern dealers say the Maury coun.
ty product Is exceptionally choice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
THREW MONEY IN STOVE
TO SPITE HER HUSBAND

Chicago, Nov. l1.-Mrs Charltt, G
Nj. Weightlnan, who recently bIousl I
suit against her husband for separpt,
maintenance, today told Judge Breton
during the hearing of her case that sh
believed that her husband had marie
her for money and that she therefore
threw money and securities valued at
SIS, 600 into the stove and watched
them burn. She afterwards lett hi
husband. A decree giving the woman
S2s month was awarded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
EDITORIAL
Continued from the Fourth Page

New Workers want the ballot boxes
put under guard. A better way would
be to put all ballot box suffers under
guard, behind the bars. with stripped
clothes on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

In seven states Of the Union, one party
or the o1her is busily engaged in ex
planning that its defeat was due entirely
to local causes; and the ''local causes"
are practically the same in all the states;
towit: The people in rebellion against
boss rule, machine methods, and graft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
Died FROM BROKEN HEART
Only Accident in Twenty Years
Made Motorman Grieve
to Death.

One week ago. says New Haven,
Com, special 10 the Philadelphia
Press, ACHE 'Brien. motorman.
VIII lie speeding his car ON Dixwell
avenue, ran down and killed woman.
Since that time O'Brien has been I'm.
aLie to Work. Chewing over the death
OF his victim, q BIIen almost lost HE
mfru.
Today tor the first time be lett his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
Relief in Six Honrs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di-
eases relieved in six hours by, anew
GREAT SoUTH AMERICA X DNEY CURE
II is great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back in male or
fem lie. Relieves retention OF water al
most INN ediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. sold
by w. p. Woodbridge, druggist. Column
biai Tenn. Oct 27-6n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
gen, men / fin Roo % @uno er Re.
piiblifen iunS og fraftig, % 6oIfetS
giIie maa tiIiIit i%eire."

Wnuge - ri TOR life, bespGrre, fige
De ffefte- rettrnfeube Renre,
Ter bill riineIianiS life taae | @et1nf.
ming at unoerifribe fsIgenbe llSta.
IeIie al Gongrcsmnnb 2onSis / Snoi.
ana ON "Sootbaa" IS 2srongs faa
ieg en- Smgaug meb "8ootbau", for.
tGIIcr 2anois; bet Dor Sport; iaa
fortaIte man mig ioetm;nbIte. Slere
brnorebe Menncfer, iom bar tiIIteoe,
bar erige ON, at bet bar Sport. )
nGiten bier eneite 9p | 2anoet oprfeS
oenne Sport. Set err muIig, at lea
er gammeI6ogs i'mtn Smag, men
BET rloo ieg tiIitaa, of Den SIagS
Sport fin6er icg life noget 8ebag /.
On Sport Der rsoperSiggisr 29aer8
NGrpGrelie, err fun ct NOT 8ionesbpro
ON, at WeuneifetS brutaIe S5nItinfter
moa BABE ct aiI6b. Merebe tiblig |
oenne Same" bIep en- al "8aptei.
uerte" boaret bort fra Slagmnrfen /
beDtOitlGs StIItoro, men, 8uobepores,
Spiaet opbsrte life for oct. SIiet er
Sport foritanr fig! Der bar life en-
eneite 3eItager / Spilet, iom life
LOB Reiifoen Of at blioe Ifamferet | Den
8rao, al oct DiIoe giort ham til arsb.
ling for Reiten al bans 2eoetio. Set
er meget rimelig, al bette oItiao err
Sport; men Isnrer oct fig iii Dog
egentIi9 at fptte iaa meget paa Spill,
iom man gisr | oenne "8dme"2 5or.
tiener en- Sport, Der meofsrer al
beune Reiifo, formlftige Rennefers
St6tte og Spmrmtring2 Oct err, iom
ieg auereoe bar iagt, muligt, at ieg
er gammcloa9S / min Spfatning, men
leg bill Dog ina 2op til at ubtaIe ben
Reuina, at 8pN0cfampe meucm
Sunoe eler Soner liant SprefG9trin.
ger CT rene SenoagsIfoIeforusielier
iammenIignet meS Dor SiSs SCOT.
boa~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17
Zen b~efieuSte aorrefponSent sri

~tH ptfttHpft SUltCtpuNucNl gStt'
liam 6. Curtis opboloer fla ior &i6ea
! 8innipeg, Canada, bDorira ban til
lit 9lao, "Gbicago Recoro-SernIb"
Ifriper bIon0t an6et ON aarets @rsoe
| bort Gobolauo mob Ror6: 9et belt.
lige Canada penter iaar at iaa en- be.
Ore Iolmg, boabe bnoo Goolitct o.
apantitet argaar, emo oct n~ogeniinoe
bar baot. "@rain 8rolperS ISiocio.
tton'S" Soafunoige anilnar SotaIuo.
bpttet til 100000 9uIbels SoeSe
% 100000 9uibeIs SABRE, % oct
atlermeIte at Sbe6en bill eitcr beres
Wtefttng Blue al geo. 1 barb % Ro. 1
9tortbern 8oaIitet. Ger err andre
6agnGllo paa 2auSbrugets Omraaoe,
ION er en0nu briitigere / fine Ssor.
baahninger % tror, at SpeocupIin.
Gen bill bIiue minOit 10O, 900 @u.
ibcl8, mcoeuS otter andre cnoog ipt.
Ter Sen til 100000 @uIbcIS oa
Tiger, at Der al Sabre bill bIipe fra
100000 I'll 100000 guIbeI8.
uoIi8tcrnc til goOe Eriier bar oIOrig
oGrct bcore emo netop M. Wi8pprt
bar Der toor lite pprct nogetiteoS !
CANADA. Ger bar brrct pu8icu6c
meo Hc8H, % @rsoen er uomprtet
opernIt. &pi2 De guRiti8e @eirfor.
bolO porer pro i nogIe Gage til, bill
belle goltn8cu bore bel bierget i Gle.
oatorerne cIIer poo Rarfcocrnc. Or.
bctocre or ser RoreeI poa. Ssitor.
betOerc bar iooct iaa bei 3oQIm Iom
$3.50 % frit CpboIo poo 6armcue,
men cn0bu CT Ser life 6oIf not at foo
Irict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

SunSct, oe Ga ipecicIt Sc ocItIiQs
Stater, en- for GiebIiffet ippn6t paa
at crfare, bpub GrGitoenten bill on
befaIe &ongreSien at aisre mco Sen.
fpu til Reciprocttet, Scrnbonctorter
% SoL6re0titon / fummeuoc Se8iton.
Sotpas @1tpcrner, @r. Gummtns, or.
'om befienot, en- al Be iori0ite Tors
firntpere bnnOe for E~oI0repiiiou Ga
en- mere r~ctfrr6ig Orbning nngoacn6e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, % Der ON Dozen
bolot ban igjen en- Gale, bbori ban
rreo Stprfe fremboIot GeOocnoiabe,
Den Of, at man mi life ufIpiIcr Leaf,
tune 6oIfefruo mc6 tout Snaf o.
toetDSige Softer, boorme0 man tntet
Ebelrcr. Otter @l,pernsr GummtnS'
SpfatHtug mao Sc ire nGoute Re.
forHiperBSunoI oon &aano / SuauO.
Ret gaar lite an at 9tbc ct Of Dem en-
Gorrang poo He nnorc$ @ctoimina;
Oct sne oiI itaa % iaIoc mc0 oct att
Oct. &c er boarct al Den ianlmc
aoTro, % bIir ct Of Dem bit 0mtpr.
0eien, iao bill De Gnore goa iommc gri;
tbi De E6rer raturIig iammcu oa list.
Ter fig til ct &rtucip, Scr bar fin RoS
Solicit. "&erubancrnc," iuQoe @u.
bernFreu, "gi6r 9ron paa N}un0iabe,
ben I'll otIaorIis at ofqiorc. bpao
Glog8 og ~boormc1en 6orrctniug bper
erteIt Stat % aommune Fal Qiorc.
uG De tror, Of intel fan forctaoe5 /
&~ongresicH u6eu mcO Ncrc$ ipccieue
WeprGient1rter$ SlmeaEfc. Ge utiI.
bsrIist beifpttcoe T15rifcierc tror
pan I'm SIDE, at Sc aIcae bar Ret til
Of beitcmme, bDn6 Gol0 Der ifaI orre
paa b0er enfeIt ArtitcI, % bore
~StnuOpdttcr9" iDnc5 at bare al ben
Spiatning, at ingen Of rore nuor.
renbs IoIbiaticr fan iormin0Ite5. f.
!6cu man fife bar facet cIcr tan fau
GabrifduterncS eQer Ocrc8 ReprPIen.
tnntcr5 Samtpttc hcrtiI. I}en al iua.
6auuc 6cnipn fan life bette SANDS
&cRicring bare bunoct; Sc er mag.
tige, 6iSir bemoraIiicreiroe Grpfter,
fom forieger al nrfIiere 2opgiuniu'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-17

sra Napor SORES al Winnaupplis
oar Ser ietSt til &ortiuI SteenSlno
en- meset pen SnbbpbeIie Ill Storecr'
forenineet ON of boIbe lit nGite
Nsse Der, bpiIfet onerlo6es til Gre
frtib-@omiteen n1rmere at afgiere.
Get paaIagSes SteersImb at ipare
pra % taffe for SnObpbeliet. Sre
8affereioIltttorter til De mango, iour
bapoe piIt Sorenirgen iaaban uSisgt
@ieitfribeb % andre EieneIter, bar
tioIigere ttIiteut oeb Reisutng. Hogle
I famine Retning tiIitemtes peS 6or.
retniugsmsoet.
MeSet b9oeSes meS Srffe ON ct
glGSeliet @ienipu r9ite 8urtg,
&or.