davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

The house has passed the bill per-
hitting national banking associations
to make loans on. real estate as secur-
ity and limiting the amount of such
loans The vote was Ill to 81. The
bankers in the house urged the pas
sage of the Dill, while the opponents
of the measure insisted that real es-
tate was not proper security for ma
tional banks. They contended that
the system had proved failure
wherever tried.
The banking bill has been one of
the VESTS favorite measures and the
leaders in the house from that sec
ton lined up generally in favor of the
legislation, which, it was asserted,
would go far toward popularizine the
national banks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
PRESIDENT DENIES REPORT
Says New Treaty With Japan Is Not
Contemplated.

President Roosevelt has issued
through Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon an authorized denial of the
current reports that a new Japanese
treaty is or had been about to be ne
gotiated. These reports gained wide
circulation in view of Senator Per-
kins remarks day or two ago to the
effect that public sentiment would
eventually force the negotiation of a
treaty.
Senator Cullom denied that there
was anything in the talk about a new
treaty. Other emphatic denials were
made by Secretary Root, Assistant
Secretary of State Adee and Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador.
Final steps were taken Friday for
the settlement of the entire Japanese
question in the courts. City Attorney
William G. Burke, acting for the San
Francisco school board, submitted to
United States District Attorney Dew
lin a statement of facts bearing on
the school controversy, which will
be made the basis of action to test
the validity of the law under which
the board acted
The statement as submitted was
telegraphed to Washington for re-
view by the department of justice be-
fore the matter is taken into court
The statement recires the fact of
the passage of the ordinance by the
school board ordering all Japanese
and Koreans to attend the oriental
public school in the Chinese quarter.
1t says that this action was based on
a state law, which is quoted, and that
no attempt was made to deprive the
Japanese of any of the advantages
granted children of other nations but
that in all respects this oriental
school was equal to the other schools
of the city.
1t says that the points CT law to be
settled are whether the order of the
school board and the state law on
which it was based are in violation of
the treaty with Japan; whether child
rem of Japanese and Korean parent
age are denied any rights by this or
der and law, and whether the treaty
with Japan SO. far as it relates to this
question is valid.
1t is claimed that the so-called or
iental school is inferior in building,
equipment and staff to other schools
of the city and that the facilities af-
forded for the education of the child
rem of the orientals are inadequate.
This is one of the matters of fact
that will need to be amended accord
ing to the views of the Japanese con-
sular authorities.
Before the earthquake and until the
president agitgtion the Oriental was
called the Chinese school 1t was To-
Gated in the heart of Chinatown and
the attendance was about 100. After
the fire a small shack was built on
the same site and the present attend
ance is about twenty, but there is not
a single Japanese among the pupils.
Not more than FIVE Japanese have at
tended any one of the schools of the
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
FORTUNE TELLERS."
They Grow Rich From Silly Peoples
Superstitions.

The advertising columns OF an In
dianapolis newspaper recently CON
tanned the names and addresses of
fifteen clairvoyants and fortune tell
ers," all of whom. by their own state
ments are able not only TO reveal the
past, but foretell the future, tell how
to regain health, how to succeed in
business, etc. Each claimed to be the
greatest priestess of occult science
and physic force the world has ever
known. How these pretenders in this
the twentieth century, and in coun-
try where for forty years the public
school has flourished, and among
other things, it is TO be presumed has
taught common senss, can find pat
rons by the score is indeed strange.
1t would require but little thought
on. the part of those who patronize
clairvoyants and fortune tellers" to
convince them that the future can not
he foretold by any one and that mon
ey spent in the effort for information
in this direction will bring no bet
ter results than if thrown at the
wind. If these priestesses of occult
ard psychic force are able to read
the future with any degree of accur-
acy six months stay on the Chi
cago Board of Trade would make
them millionaires. If you can tell an
other how best to succeed in bust
ness, restore lost lovers to love-sick
maidens, and cause bad husbands to
become good, why waste valuable
time reading the future for silly
women at 81 sitting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Convention at Des Moines Appeals
to the Country.

A determined campaign to force
Congress to call constitutional con-
vention was launched Thursday by
the interstate senatorial amendment
conference. The movement for the
popular election of United States SEN
ators now rs well under way, and the
fight will be carried on in every part
of the country.
The convention made known its
attitude in manner which left no
doubt that the delegates were con-
WINGED the support Of the Senate
could not be enlisted. The resolu-
tons adopted say that while, in the
opinion of the delegates, there is a
well-grounded demand for the popu-
lar election of senators the Senate
has refused persistently to assent TO
the proposition to submit the matter
to the states tc pass upon.
Little hope is seen of any change
of heart ON the part of the upper
branch of Congress, and the conven-
ton accordingly adopted the alterna-
tive of carrying the battle into each
state, in the attempt to induce the re-
CURED proportion of states to join in
call for constitutional convention.
That the latter course is less pref
cradle and not altogether without its
dangers is recognized by the con-
ference. If Congress should submit
the proposition to the states no other
change to the Constitution could be
considered. Once a constitutional
convention is called, however, the
delegates hold, there Is no telling
what efforts might be made to tinker
with the Constitution, As the conven-
ton would have it in its power to
make other changes.
Thomas A. Cheshire of Des Moines
Iowa, was named chairman of an ex-
ecutive committee of FIVE to take
charge of the movement His asso-
ciates are Thomas ]. Herman Of Lou
isiana, Frank c. Coudy of Colorado.
w. R. Ellis of Oregon and c. NJ.
Kimbrough Of Indiana.
The work of the committee and the
new organization will be directed to-
ward securing from the thirt seven
state legislatures that meet this win
ter demands upon congress for con-
stitutional convention to which the
conference unanimously committed
itself. The organization chose for it
self the name of the interstate sena-
torial convention" and Congressman
Strobe of Nsbraska is its first presi-
dent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

John ID. Rockefeller and his six
associates, who control the Standard
Oil company, have been served with
subpeneas to appear before the Unit
e.l States circuit court in St. Louis
on Monday. January 9TH next Be
sides Mr.. Rockefeller, subpeneas
were served on Henry II. Rogers,
Henry NJ. Flagler, Charles M. Pratt,
Oliver III. Payne, William Rockefel-
Ter and John d. Archbold These men
are named in the federal govern
ment's charge with being leaders in
the Standard Oil company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Statistics just compiled show that
during the hunting season of 1906
$500 carcasses of deer were shipped
to lower Michigan by way Of the
Straits of Mackinac In addition D.
500 were transported by express to
upper peninsula points, and hundreds
of others were shipped out of the dis,
trict over the Chicago line. This is a
total of more than 5000 deer. but
does not sum up the full slaughter.
Several Thousand carcasses were TAX
en- into northern Michigan towns by
team. The total kill was probably not
less than $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

There are indications that the rail-
roads are Systematically attempting
to evade the anti-rebate law by de-
liberately failing to furnish cars alike
to all shippers. Charges OF TINS kind
commerce commission is now inves-
tigating them. The Indiana railroad
commission has found SO many idle
cars in this state that it suspects a
definite purpose on the part of the
railroads to embarrass certain ship
pers and injure certain communities
for the advantage of others. Action
of this kind should be severely pun
ished.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
Hanged to Satisfy Negroes.

AT Alexandria, Louisiana, last Fri
day, Thomas c. Braden, white man
IS years of age, was legally hanged
for an assault upon Miss Laura War
rem at Lecompte, La, on September
IS last. Braden formerly resided in
Indiana and was paroled prisoner
from tie Illinois penitentiary.
Braden recently wrote to relatives
in Ter.e Haute. Ind, claiming he was
to be sacrificed to show the negroes
that the hanging of blacks was not
due to racial feeling
He adr.itted ne was guilty of the
crime, but declared many Southern
ers also were and that he was forced
to pay his life because he was j
stranger
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Miss Cora Selby of Columbia City
married Walter Brunn of Button
at Fort Wayne, after he had lost both
hands in an accident. The Brother
hood of Railway Tralnmen paid him
$4,000 and the railroad company set
tied with him for $4,000 and promised
him life job whenever he is able
to accept il. He has purchased arti-
fetal hands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
No Reason for Getting Hot.

And so the californians, and es-
pecially those at San Francisco, are
said to be at fever heat over the
presidents emphatic declaration, in
his message to congress, that the
treaty rights of the Japanese within
our borders shall be duly respected
They will probably cool off after
calmly thinking the matter over
There really seems to be no occasion
for getting hot ovr a matter like that
South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Indian chiefs, treating with the
government now have to append their
thumb-prints to the documents, in
stead of cross-marks, as hitherto.
The reason is that chiefs have fire.
quently repudiated the cross-marks
and the obligations involved. The
first document has just been signed
by thumb-print. 1t was treaty be-
tween the government and the Una
tilIa Indians, of Washington. to al
low cattle TO cross the Indian reser-
walton unframed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
History of Smallpox.


tive of human life as smallpox, and
it has ever been regarded with hor-
ror alike from its fatality, its loath-
someness, IT'S dishguring effects, and
the fact that no age or condition is
exempt from its attacks 1t is both
contagious and infectious; that is, it
is communicated from the presence
of the patient and is also carried in
clothing or other articles that have
been exposed to its effluvia There is
evidence that it is communicable
from the beginning of the attack,
though its contagion is more virulent
after the eruption begins. A mild
form in enc patient may cause Sc
we're case in the person contracting
the disease from him. The virus
Ta.ntains its vitality for years.
Small ox is a tropical disease. AS
the cholera can be traced to its origin
in India and the grip to the river
valleys of China, SO the habitat of
smallpox seems to be the jungles OF
Africa. The disease was often
brought to the United States with
eargoes of slaves, and one of the
risks of the slave trader was the loss
of his merchandise enroute from
smallpox.
The earliest historical mention of
when it was raging in Arabia and
Egypt and penetrated to Southern
Europe.
That person exposed to small
pox, though himself immune, may
convey the disease to another
through infection carried in his hair
or clothing, and that mild case may
produce a virulent one have been
demonstrated by many examples, as
has also rhe fact that the infection
may remain dormant for years and
still get in its deadly work To IL
lustrate:
A farm hand died in Central New
York of smallpox. His clothes were
all burned except an overcoat, which
he had not worn after the attack and
which had been removed from the
room and thoroughly aired as soon
as the disease was recognized 1t
was, moreover, hung away in an airy
loft; but ten years later the thrifty
farmers wife cut it into carpet rags
caught the infection and died of the
disease. A lady over eighty years of
age, on the way to visit her son, was
in car when a case of smallpox was
discovered. She had been vaccinated
in childhood and, assuming she was
immune, had her clothing disinfected
and made her visit While at the sons
residence she had slight chill and
fever with a scarcely perceptible
eruption. was not sick enough to call
a doctor or even stay In bed. Her
son was her principal attendant This
son, within two weeks, had viruient
attack of smallpox and died, as did
his son and ten out OF twelve neigh
bors who contracted the disease. A
physician having smallpox patient.
though Ire carefully aired but did no.
disinfect his clothing, conveyed the
disease TO his little child with fatal
results.
Smallpox has been called a cold
weather disease, because 1t usually
RACES worse in winter. 1t has also
been termed filth disease, because it
breeds more readily In crowded, un-
sanitary quarters. Undoubtedly the
closer confinement and lack OF ven
tilation make the disease worse in
winter, and cleanliness is a prophy-
Tactic for any disease-especially of
contagious or infective character.
But smallpox utilizes all seasons and
Is no rcspector of rank or wealth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Ananias Ipe, of Nappanee, was
awarded the contract for the dredge
work on the David Hygema ditch.
His bid was for sos cents per cubic
yard, which will make the total cost
of the dredge work about $1,000.
The ditch will start at the county line
of Elkhart and St. Joseph counties,
extend through the latter county in
to Marshall county, where it will ter
inmate at the Yellow river 1t will be
Q 1-2 miles in length and will drain
10000 acres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Do the public realize the enormous
number of persons killed annually in
railroad accidents In the United
States? Do they know that IN the
careless, happy go-lucky manner in
which our railroads are operated
9,703 persons lost their lives and &c.
COS were injured during the last fs-
cal year? This is not guess work.
Those are official figures
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
garurhirlnsoaaeu.

guEHtHtCippVuBtH. tSta WLpUtlF
harm mteloc8 Sen 9Sc Mat: Gen ddr.
Ii9e gdrnebiptp3Sag iorlsb UNDER Se
iGopuHIisc 6ormer. Dan tgr not
ii9e. at Ssoecn8 Sufces MT or ioit'
iIooet, % at oenne 1ag, bpiS Ooer.
ituo iom betienot gaar til 6rembirlp
al iottige % forismtc gern, fremtt'
Dig ptl bIipe ct SEQ / ais6enbuDn5
Sommeripiioanorri. Sele 0a8eu bar
Snoiamlere prret pao Slliene$ Crap.
per, og paa, "Strgget" bar Ns8ierne
uaibrubt fItrret, bells fra brogeoe Ga.
tionoIoptog, SeIs fra glade ai6beu'
bapnertuber, S~tlpipiucre o. Sniocu'
ter. Salt bar Daeen utDiIlomt Gtuet
ct Iignenbe llobptte JONI Be to tibligere
adr, ca. 100000 &r. &rouprnp4
gbriIttan, Der uitSer aungen8 Grnpnr
er Re9ent fltIgte fin afbsbe @e6itefa.
Sers @rempeI % beuPge0e iig muoer
ben pprite ErGngieI op gienncm Ga,
ben % ubitrseoe Smaapenge I'll ale
SnoinHIere % bdpoe ita0igt Ct i~ouiaIt
90 elffogrSigt Orb til 6e rnge WGno
% Sepinber, ion btllte burr meo &Sit.
Tel o9 trlteoe meo at MAZE BAN. st
SeIo for Song SaafouS pI6itc BRO.
Der, at ban CT ct Sope6 bstere emo oft
Spltet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
SpGre Speripsmmclier. s

let mebeles ben 12te Wai: 6lomMen
/ @lommen er mn itsrre emo | Be ito.
tic 40 Mar og ntin6er ON oen tore
SIou / 1867. Slere burtSrebe SpIu'
ter Ssmmer, bugeet / SGrnurbstraf'
terne THOR Sinter, er ifPrb mel ar
6iube ia peo Rebp Bro, Der TRIES
iterft. SioeOaleues @loe ipeer ogIaa
iterft. Gangs glpen itaar 2anSe.
peiene urber 8ano og er pda LANCE
Strpfninger ufnrbare, ba SanSet bar
arauet 90 belpis sSeIast 8eilege1net.
On gei ooer 8lommen oeo 8oe5erg /
aiaeelneoaIen bIeu igaor reject neo ar
en Ssmmerbaug. 8aa Here 8ourbe
neooper Talen mad man oupenoe
gduo, Su 9anbet itdur oper @naros'
tlmet. 0d ben iioite Seat bar oRret
uofioa fislig, uil imiblertio eiter al
SanSimrligbeo Gloen iaIoe meget
mart. Sgjaa fra Rsrostrafterne mel.
Ses ON itert SIom. @lpen, iOm rim.
Ser mi0t gienRsm &sros, git | ben
BraS oper iine 9rebSer, at 9ersita.
Gems 9eboere blep belt urolige %
1olSt iig oppe % uoe belle Natte,
gnfelte fol ogioa bare ilpttet no 1T
gobape. Sra sperit | SuISaIen, fro
aoifue o. fra SploaIen, Sratterne
en- SRrnmSiieeu % enbuu ira andre
Steoer meloes ON iterf 5lom os soc.
laste 8roer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
De sanfe @ala. = Qaunarf aaa

Se saaife &alg. 3 0arntnrf gnar
GaIgflmpcts Bigger MI bsiere, ems
EtIipIbct bar pRret. iioen man too /
De itore adrtpe moo WtinOretaLitpret.
gaIgene finoer StcS Sen 29oe Mai.
Get primler al poIitIife Nt6oe,, on
belle 9resien CT gonife optaaet al
8aIBnrtifIsr og 8aIglgitntion. 3e
RaoifaIc oq SociaIiiterue gnQr ! Sors
ening los pGa 8e9leringer, bot3
trooper beler life logger paa 2d0it'
ben. Get er oaHiteItgt at ipua, 1uaO
llSidI0et oil bltbe. 5onSIpnIigt tltr.
DC oct pRre, at 8egieriugSparttet /
ro9eu 8rah oil gaa ioGffGt no al
g%aIgtompen. Regicrinaen ~antlase8
for at bape loigtet De 6orbaubrtrger.
&enitre itiaeoe til Sptemifiitet. Gen
bar Label Reformarbetoet ligge, men
bar trliffet line Berner ircn os be.
gunitiget Dem oe6 gmbeoSuonGunel.
Ter. Speelttionen ntener ielo, at BEN
riI menitre melIcm 40 on $4,000
Stcrmrer REQ bet foritaoeuoe &oIg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
aiaIne Mtontlelie fra Ratert.aOvc

SfptHe DttUDtlttle 'tu SAuuV'
taterne 8iatamipN < Rsrduut, gtr.
925-933 @uardHtp 2Uan BuV.omg
Rtuneapulis. WirH.. Ct / ben ~iOrtsbue
llee fp'gsu6s RatsHtsr Tibet WiinneiCta
90 9atota SpfHoere:
Ole NJ. Aarseth. Echo. Mimi. Mail box;
Clarence W. Carter, Minneapolis, MINI,
Cake icing machine; Frank A Evans,
Redwood Falls, MINI. Filter; Louis IL
& r. J. Finnegan, Minneapolis, MINI.
Chocolate cutter; Andrew n. Gabrielsen,
Mount Iron, Mimi. Plane; Frank Gusta-
veson, Wabasha, Mimi, Shoe; Charles
a. Hoffman. Minneapolis Mimi, Eye
glass mounting; John A. Markoe, White
Bear, Mimi, Envelope sealing machine;
John ". Mcclure, toilette. " D., Motor
Plow; Charles W. Merrill. t2i, Lead, S.
D., Treating metal and Classrier; Henry
]. Wessinger, Duluth, Latch operator;
George A. Wsstoyer, Westhope, \. D.,
Belt shifter; Charles o. Wyman, Anoka,
Mimi, Finger bar; Casper Zimmerman,
Aberdeen, S. D., Telephone attachment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
Marets isrite Sprneuprir. lSrn 1

Htuftts ttrtte 3uFpeuUrlF. tyEu atlb'
berbdon mei0es Den t6oe Waai: Strs.
Dag afteu bapbe ri aarets fsrite Tor
beuoetr, Der ipneS at bape itraft Ing
ooer Ell itor Del al 9duoet, men Dog
iPrIt8 igneS at baoe blemis8t 9iGI.
Iauo % 2oQon0 6dliter. Ser meIoe$
ON isIgcn0e Spnil0Sbrnnbe:
&tugtisbtug: GauIt RteIieus
9ls / SO n%eobrenote. 2 aiscr o. I
SUtu brgbtes. giereu % bans SUI.
ftri bar fraUurelbe.
Sorieus: 2pnet iIog ue0 / Se.
iteitalbeu al 8aGroeier 8eprg Anoer-
iens &anrS pna HiiS Marf % bre5te
Jig Serira til be sprige 9pBRinger,
Der ale nebbrGnbte. ~ aiser %
ale Spinene tnoebrGHote..
Ro8ftIbe: Sogneraao8meOlem
$. Gbr. Sanieits glcroom pol Brio8.
Isiemuugle 0tarf u%eObrpnOte, % alt
Snbboet brGnbtc, bp6rImoO oct Inf.
teoes at re0oe Sredturerne.
6ugIebierg: sos 8orpngter
8. q. Senien, 8ibitr1lp / NGrbeoen
al WRitpeb, log Spuet Here @onge
neS. 8aorOen brPn6tc iuI6itpnbig.
9iserne bar poa Worfen, og oct Inf
feoes at reooe llngfreoturer, 5eitc %
Soir, men intet 2sssre.
0orSiugborg: &c tire ITO.
tPnger til arrergaaroeu / Er@teD
~ucobrpnote fuISfrnSi9; S%huchuiet
r%eOoeSc8. Ser i~nbebrTrSte 8 8reo.
tltrcr. , Sser, 7 Suiu % 8 Bate,
9riie iault roget 6iertrr.
Ipfigbina, Taliter: II.
Tacr5irn8 G}oar0 i SuP6bv Heo.
trGnote, oa Ser inosbrErotc nogle
Grin 90 en- RaIo.
Iufifoo: Earceaiit SioGltu3
Qnuoien$ 6u3 paa Rpoe Gperoreo
u~eSbrpnOte. % iao 9oOt iom ali &uo'
boet brPnote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
Sampcu mob Srriugcu. Sra Ser.

aen mebbele8 ben 9oe Wui: s Ell 30
reorae. iom SperIpge alrls Sun'en
boIot iaften / 9ielnmenes Bel, paaci'
ite BAN, at Sanpen MOB SubcrtlIc'
len life er frugteslss, men gloer gcot
Saab life alene ON, at en- TOR Eel al
be anarebr1e fan reo6e5, naar 81 forH.
nler unser Notwithstanding |
Si0e, men Der er oaiaa Sadb ont. at
Spgoommen fan moSarbeibes, iau
Den e~fterbuert Hiper iielonere. Ia
ger man belle SonSet unSer ct, ia1 ri.
ier oct fig, at Spgbomaeu, otr Belc
Siben ira 1850 iii benimpS aarhuu.
oreTfiftet gif fremab, / be iiSite len,
Ear er gaaet tiIboge. S9rIis er Eng.
oonmeu gnaet iterft tilbnge Bergen.
bpor 29gerne bar arbeiSet meget
eHergiIf MOB BEN. WeSeirs Der iaaIe.
Ses Der / 9pen / 1900 bar 30 9sSs.
FalS al Su6erflIoie for tpert 10000
Reuenifer, uar SsogfalSeres &ntal
1905 sanet neS iii is al hpert TO-
600. % Bergen imar MI ! oeimg
Seniesnbe beolt al ale Sper | 2anSet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
st Muirnm / HuSfilSe ifripes 6el

/ bauffe @IaSe ON iom noset, man
fanife buroe ie iii at faa iitnnb. au.
Ieontngen til. at SpsrssmaoIet er
forHmet paa 9ore, er, Ut Grfen eitcr
ben for ct Qar aar iiben afosoe. / lin
Eib bopeoiaseIig i Gmerifo otrfenOe
oonife gtueobusger RobI~Smitb bar
tiIbuSt RosftIoe en- Samltug al jim
Nuubs arbeioer. 0enne tlni0e ga
- mener man - 6auue @~rtn6laget
ior et iaabant WuiRlrm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01

aarbiS- Snonitri. Sra Berg mel.
oes oen CITE Roi: 6or norif.uoen.
lanoif aouiortiirn isses EcuIter peo
Sisen iutt Here taien Seites araft
for gnl9g al aarbioiabrif. gerss
Serreositpre, Ser bar itofisbt oeu pel
beIigeenbe Gienoom Sagern9s, boor
Anfers Marmorfabriter Ina meS
8rpgser oe arbeioerbolieer, tilbpSer
oeiine GienSom til 6obrifanI9s, for.
iaopiSt eleftriff Strait fan itaffes fra
5reorifsbalo soasSraget &rappeto
8anSfalS. Der b~enlisser eonife urpt.
tet, reprRienterer 1000 Seitefrafter,
os peo Eiiteoalsfosien er fremoeles
mcgen Strait unpttet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
Sirc aamlc ssIfcnSe bar iorleSeu

i SabsIuu0 for at bIiue iotoaraferehe.
Zen Glbite er 4riiten GitIepien Der
er 80 glnr % Dor boS NartlS Sen.
ien, aIs 3pgaarS, SEN nritrloite
9artifdier @teIs GttIeuieH. 81 aar,
% 6erefter to Ssitre, Sen enc poa 81
sIar % Sen onSen paa II aar. Ge
er ifsIse "aIoIb. ST. aue aanb3. %
IegemSfrilfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
IiqmGub / Ticleet. 3 8

&ismGub / Siclbst. $ Narbeoen
al 2alpaaien er Sr. 8eurg b. arogb,
ION er 3orbmanS, men boiat / Snm'
burg, ifnro meo Of bpsge Jig Sus.
Suiet, Iom opfsres al Strsmnten
SraoareFGbrif, fomn1er tisl8e "@ub'
b~rano8oslen" paa oper 10000 9ru.
ner % bIiper ct iielbent tint $ls.
Oct fommer osioa efter boao Der
forIp6er - iii at bitie notable &et'
ienoe, t0et Ser er Mlllig9eb for, at
BEN omerifanIfe Sliefonge og 8iaio'
Nor Hodefeller oil fomme til OF til.
bringe Ell Gel al Sommeren Der. Sr.
arpgb bar til lit SieIbiteo forpagtet
omfring 1 aOaoratmil 8runo for
Sagt % 6iIferi. San er EFT 8ompag'
non al Orr. Rofefeler / Nieforrct'
nineeu / europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-01
Gnt Subcrfuloiciauuturium.

StodboIms aommIneitpre er iremiot
Sorjlag ON poa gpenS Gienbom, Ss'
oerbn. at opisre ct Sanatorilm Tor
l.bemiSleSe % minore 6emioIeoe 2g'
riagspatienter til en- 9%efoItning al
1866, 900 Ser. sonatortet ct bcrcg'
net til 40 8Iaoier poa 59ae8iuIer %
/ Gnfeit. eQer SomunosuR'
refer. Zen uorIige G~riitsuogiit be-
regnes iii $50, 600 SIR.