davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
MOUTHS ARE TO
Be KEPT CLOSED
Officers and Enlisted Men of
the Army Not Allowed to
Give Information.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-A general or
der just promulgamted by the war de-
partment positively prohibits the solic-
tting of pension or other claims against
the United States on military reserva-
lions or at military posts. camps or sta
tons and officers are directed to take
measures effectually. to prevent such
solicitations
Officers and enlisted men who give
information with a view to aiding per-
sons who solicit such claims will lay
themselves liable to trial by courtmar-
ttal. In this connection the army regu-
latiOnS have been amended so as to
provide as follows:
Information concerning sick and
wounded officers and enlisted men may
be secretly conveyed to allay the anx-
iety of friends. TIE fact of death may
be communicated to relatives but not
circumstances connected Herewith,
such as could be made use of in pros
ecutfng claims against the government
If any person in the military service
had knowledge of facts pertaining to
the service Of an individual who is an
applicant for a pension, he may, upon
request, if not pecuniarily interested,
furnish a certificate or affidavit setting
forth his knowledge, but such certifi-
cate or affidavit will be furnished only
to the military secretary of the army
to be forwarded to the proper officer Of
the interior department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
HEAR
GIFTED ORATOR
Bryan Finishes Tour of Okla
homa and Indian Territory
Kansas City Next.

Enid. Okla. Sept S.-WSlliam ]. Bryan
concluded his three days tour of Okla
horla and Indian Territory today and left
here tonight for Kansas City
Mr.. Bryan shows the effect OF his
strenuous trip through the south His
voice is hoarse and his last series of
Guilty.
Fifteen thousand people heard him at
Enid this evening. His special train ar
rived at $50 over the Frisco from Alva
and Geary. where he spoke to large au-
diences this afternoon. He was escorted
by automobiles and a mounted guard of
the Cherokee club down town to a stand
where he spoke
At Geary some bitterness was shown
because the school board refused to dis
miss the city schools in order that the
children might hear Mr.. Bryan
lie left at o'clock for Blackwell which
was the last point of his itinerary Here
be was greeted by a large crowd. He
devoted part of his speech to remarks
on the growth Of the twin territories
He declared he was delighted with the
manner in which he had been received
by the people.
The Bryan party returned from Black
well at $3.50 and left Immediately for Kan
sas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
DEAL IS FINALLY
MADE WITH HILL
Steel Trust Comes Into Posses
sion of Rich and Extensive
Iron Ore Properties.

New York, Sept. H.-Interests represent
ing the United States Steel Corporation
anG Hin iron ore pYUperty i'm the north
west held a conference here today and
from trustworthy sources it was learned
that an agreement concerning this much
discussed deal has been reached
Formal announcement giving the terms
OF the transfer of the ore lands to the
steel corporation will soon be made Only
a few minor details remain to be worked
out 1t is expected that the terms will
b9 to the material advantage of holders of
the Hill railroad stocks, particularly Great
Northern.
The Hill issues were strong and active
IN the late session of today's stock mar
ket, Great Northern preferred making
net gain of 10 points and Northern Pa
cific 511 points.
The steel stocks, which had been under
pressure for some days, with special
weakness in the common shares recOV-
cred sharply. Negotiations for the lease
of the Hill properties have been under
way for three years. The Great Northern
has held out for a lease based upon row
atty for every ton of ore mined, with an
agreement as to the minimum output
The royalty, beginning at a certain figure
is to be increased until ii reaches 81 a
ton.
The Hill properties are declared to be
richer in iron ore than any other except
that of the Oliver Iron Mining company
which is already controlled by the steel
corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
amen CORNER" DESERTED
New York Republican Committee
Has Vacated It's Headquarters
in Fifth Avenue Hotel.

New York. Sept 2S.-The Republican
state committee has decided to transfer
It's headquarters from the Fifth Avenue
hotel to II East Thirtieth street as soon
as offices at the latter place can be fitted
up.
At Republican, Democratic and indie
pendent league headquarters there was
much more activity today campaign man
ayers and candidates planning the speak
ing tours for the next few weeks
The executive committee of the indie
pendence league discussed fusion with the
Democrats The nomination for governor
and lieutenant governor are identical on
both the Democratic and Independence
league tickets. 1t is understood that there
was difference of opinion as to whether
four league nominees should withdraw in
favor of the Democratic candidates, or.
through petitions now being circulated. be
placed on a separate column on the Off
cial ballot. Following the meeting it was
announced that a special committee had
been appointed to address the league can
didateS on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Hearing of Wing B. Allen Before
GoIdfieId Justice.
Especial to The Herald !

Goldfield, New. Sept 2s.-Wing B. AL.
len, local representative of the Denver
Mining Record. was held to the grand
jury by Justice of the Peace Bell TODAY
on the charge Of attempted extortion. pre-
ferred by the L. NJ. Sullivan Trust com
pany and G. G. Rice, advertising mana
ger of the trust company Aliens bond
was fixed at $1,000. which he gave The
evidence tended to show that Allen had
threatened to lttack the trust companV
unless Rice withdrew a suit now pend
ing against the paper which he repre-
sents, in which Rice demands heavy dam
ages for alleged libelous attacks published
in the Mining Record. Rice was called
as a witness by the defendant and in
dulged in some very sulphurous remarks
while on the witness stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Idaho Man Lost in Storm in Bic
Creek Country.
Especial to The Herald. }

Boise. Ida, Sept. 2S.-The first case OF
man being lost in a storm this season is
reported from the Big Creek country. II
occurred during the recent storm which
opened with snow. c. M. Mccoy, book
keeper for the Pueblo & Columbia Min
ing companies, started from the Column
bia property to go to the Pueblo. He was
caught in the snowstorm and lost his
way. The next day it rained hard. and
when night overlook him the second time
he was soaked and had no means of MAX
Ing fire. On the third day he reached
a cabin some miles below Roosevelt in an
exhausted condition. He had been turned
tround by the storm and travelled east
ward instead of westward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR VISIT TO FLEET

Oyster Bay, Sept. 2S.-President Roose-
welt sailed today on the yacht Mayfiower
on visit to the North Atlantic fleet off
Provincetown, Mass, to witness SQUADRON
target practice.
He will be absent from Sycamore Hill
forty-elght hours. The president spent
six hours on the Dattleship Missouri
Three hours will be occupied in training
exercises and practice. The practice Of
the other ships Of the lice will he OH
served as the Missouri passes down the
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
GROUND INSUFFICIENT.
Justice Birchoff Refuses to Transfer
the ThaW Case.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Justice Bischoff
today denied the application of counsel
for Harry X. Thaw for the removal of
sessions to the criminal branch of the
supreme court of New York
Adolph Marks, a Chicago lawyer. has
been added to the counsel who will de-
fend Thaw in his trial.
Justice Bischoff found that the fact
that the Thaw case had aroused newspa-
per comment and widespread interest, to-
gether with the suggested difficulty of
securing a jury. constituted no sufficient
ground for transfer of the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
CROSS WILL STAND TRIAL

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Jacob c. Cross.
arrested in Berkeley last Monday because
of an indictment found against him IN
oregon for participation in land frauds,
will not fight extradition as he at first
intimated, but will go to Portland and
stand trial there in the United States
district court. Cross was before United
States Commissioner Heacock TODAY. but
waived examination. He was held to an
pear before the United States district
court at Portland. A new bond for s. 900
guaranteeing his appearance i'm Portland.
WAS filed -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
AMERICAN SAILORS
RECEIVED BY Plus X

Rome. Sept. 2S.-The pope today re-
ceived fifty American sailors from the
warships now at Naples. The pope
gave each of the men his hand to kiss
and in a short address urged the sailors
to be loyal to their religion and coun-
try. The pontiff then bestowed the
apostolic benediction on the sailors and
each was presented with a souvenir
medal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
CASTRO SERIOUSLY ILL.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Minister Russell
at Caracas, advised the state department
today that President Castro of VenezueIa
is seriously iii. He is so weak that he
has to be assisted into or out of a car
riage- He receives no callers and trans
acts no business. The nature of his mai
ady is not generally known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
ONE RIB BROKEN.
Senator Clark in Automobile Acct
dent at MarseiIIes, France.

y Helena. Mont, Sept. 2S.-A special 4
= from Butte says that word has been !
4 received from Marseilles France. to :,
y the effect that Senator w. A Clark !
y was i'm an automobile wreck and slls-
= tanned broken rib. At last accounts !
y the patient was slowly recovering. !
%%%%%%%%%%@%% 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
AMITY TREATY SIGNED.

Washington. Sept 2S.-The state DEPART
ment is advised that a treaty of amity.
commerce and navigation under the terms
Of the Marblehead pact has been signed
by the government OF Costa Rica, Guate-
mala, Honduras and Salvador. Nicara gua
was not included i'm the negotiations
Mexican and American arbitration Is pro
vided for in the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
DEATH AND DESOLAT|ON
LEFT IN PATH OF STORM
from IS to 100 Lives Lost and Fully
Two Score Vessels Driven
Ashore.
properly Loss Will Reach Millions = Meauer News From
Small Paces-LiSt of the Known Dead

orleans sept 2s-About
the eu coast between
To-Day by Louisville Nashville engineer an inspection
tour " - r
At MeNeL Miss, killed by falling tree and
at mecmb three by the falno
Of a - - ' OOp'S
Captain j. D. Sears COMMANDING the EIGHTH ohtbuse dis
c returned tonight from Mississippi which
curing the He
eouo reach the land been
to learn loss of
PENSACOLA Fla Sept 2s.-WhIe its heoht
"Wednesday steamer SIGHTED the
tug couo venture to
eneV over Santa Rosa fhina
in the bay broke their
having since heard fonth
IN the city the tide backed the
" part coming as high Government
ing rItory. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

mobile. Ala, Sept 2S.-Between seventy
I'VE and one hundred lives lost fully two
score vessels driven ashore or wrecked in
various parts OF the Gulf of Mexico. dam
age amounting to S4,5OO,OCO in the city of
Mobile and two millions or more at ont
SIDE points, is the record Of the Storm
which swept Mobile Wednesday and
w Wednesday night No accurate estimate
and IL is doubtful IL exact figures will
ne known for week or more
crave apprehension exists regarding
Gulfport and Biloxi. where II is believed
many lives have been lost
Reports from those places are meaper
ana unsatisfactory. 1t is declared by the
local municipal officials that no lives have
been lost in Mobile but that ali of the
deaths have occurred within a radins Of
fifty miles of here.
The dead as far as known are as fol-
lows: -o
At Navy Cove.
Mrs. u. Lsdimir and two daughters.
Alexander Johnson.
Henry Johnson.
At coden.
Mrs. Simon Klosky and infant grand
son.
Susan Crevllon. servant Of Mrs. KIoskv
q. Werneth.
Mrs. o. Werneth.
Mrs. S. McRae.
Miss McRae.
Mrs. Henry Turner.
Captain ]. Stevens.
Three Misses Alexander.
Edward Huhland.
Mrs. Huhland.
Three Huhland children.
Three unidentified bodies found on the
beach.
At Bayou la Batre.
Two brothers named Carraway
At Alabama Port.
Mrs. Elijah Nelson
At DeIchamps.
Mrs A. l. Hazen of Newcastle. Pa. and
two children.
One unidentified woman.
Two unidentified negro children.
Three negro men killed by falling house.
Mrs. Henry Warwick.
Boats Driven Ashore.
The following boats have been wrecked
or driven ashore in the vicinity of Mo
bile:
Tug lie Baron. barkentine Hornet, pile
driver belonging to Hollinger & Co,
sloOp and dredging boat of the National
Pendleton Brothers of New York: barlIen-
tine Trojan. Genoa. Italy; barkentine Cor
rieriore. steamer Josephine. sloop Mine
IL. Moore. steamer Daishoota, schooner
King of Avon, ship Pher Ugland, revenue
launch Alert sunk at her moOrings.
The steamers Nettie Quill and Mary b
have been damaged.
IN addition to these boats numerous
fishing smacks and small craft have been
driven ashore and smashed. Three boats
belonging to the United Fruit company.
the Helen. Imperator and Colombia. have
not been heard from, but il is believed
they have ridden out the storm in safety.
Storm Began Tuesday.
The storm, which was first noticed by
the weather bureau when between ia
maica and Cuba; made its appearance in
the neighborhood of Mobile Tuesday aft
erroon. when fitful winds began to blow.
and the barometer commenced to fall. The
day and between o'clock and i'm the
afternoon blew at a velocity Of forty-eight
miles an hour Wednesday night il rose
steadily and at 1880 Thursday morning
reached its greatest speed, blowing from
an easterly quarter at the rate of fifty
five miles an hour. the barometer falling
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

THREE FIREMEN HURT.

Cleveland. Sept. 8.-Fire today de-
strOyed the building of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company and damaged sew
eral other adjoining buildings Three
firemen were hurt. Loss, about 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
LOS ANGELES ON TIE LIST.

Washington, Sept 2S.-Los Angeles has
been added to the list of postoffices i'm
which authority has been given to discon-
tinue the back stamping OF mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
TERRoRIsTs EXECUTED.

Warsaw. Sept. 2S-Two more revoIu-
tionists were shot today after trial bv
drumhead courtmartiai. During the last
three days nineteen terrorists have been
executed in Poland after such trials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
DEVASTATION AT MOBILE.
Loss Of Life Unknown-Damage Es-
tlmated at 100000.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 2S.. via Meridian.
Miss. Sept. 2S.-Loss of life variously es-
timated at from five 10 fifty many per-
sons injured. five thousand houses dam
aged. the business section devastated and
n property loss of fully $3.OOO.OOO is the
effect of the tropical hurricane upon the
city of Mobile. The storm which struck
the city about Wednesday midnight
ragged for hours. the wind reaching a
velocity Of ninety miles an hour The
water from Mobile bay was blown into
the city by the gale, and for a time
was seven feet deep in the wholesale
district. which includes that section from
Royal street to the Alabama river. The
loss OF life is believed 10 be mainly
among negroes. although conditions are
so chaotic that definite information is
impossible Shipping suffered severely.
Steamers Sunk in River.
Among the steamers sunk were the
river boats j. =. Schulz Mary p STA
pies. Mary s. Bless, Cana Overton. Hat
1ie r. Moore and City OF Camden. the
United States revenue cutter Alert and
many other small craft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Advertising is not art nor
literature nor psychology. 1t is
a blending of all these by bust
ness man to secure business re-
sults.-The Advertising Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Did you ever notice how the
children go out in the front yard
for The Herald on Sunday morn
ing! It's for the Funny Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
Mine owners in Control.

''Who is the backbone of the American
party? The great mine owners and can't
taiists of the state. Labor will never ac-
complish anything by striking. Our only
redress is through the ballot box. and
not through the ballot box of the capt.
talist. Until labor does this. she will
never accomplish a thing OF permanent
value
by what right" asked Joseph Elton.
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Continued on PAGE 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
SbIcus Winoe / SnfflanS.

Berlin meloes ben 25Se Mai: SD.
lens 3s6 er Sagens itore SaHtaie'
entne ooerdIt. 9laoeue tringer no.
ierlise RefroIoger, for Oct meite LeS.
idgcbe at 9iIIeoer npeo oet itore Afs
ogbes fieabte Srut. "gositihe 3ei'
tung" betegHer Shien Tom Oct mo-
eerue SroaraS a~nertienote OeeIter.
~2ocuIanaeiger" faIber bam en- al bet
nittenbe aarbuuoreoe5 lebenbe aau-
Der og ltiler BAN neo SibeH al
96E5e, Beethoven og 8aaner, iaet
Oct tilfsies, at neppe fnoget DRAMA
tifer nogenitnbe bar iuhpirfet iua
megtig pao fin Samtib iom Sbien.
San bar fuIoItRubis fprGngt De no.
tionale Sfranfer; set beoite 9enis
berfor er, at Epiferne nu t9rfer poo
Sbien 10 men tpit Sigter. "9erliner
Gien iom en- inf 8ister. "gerIiner
2eremGter; ban bar tourget belle
Seroen til at Iptte til Bet lille norIfe
Soils Sprog. Reppe no8eniinoe bar
man Jet en- lignenoe DeltageIie peo
en- ltoI9notngs GsS. &aa Sporpog.
uette, paa aafeerne % paa 8oberue
iurrer Sbiens 9opn en- ONT Creme.
I'll Sbiens 8esrupelie agtes Der
icnot Ell tpit Seputotion, maaite fIe.
re. aqe Seatre floger paa baLo
Stang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
gibruiun ON Sbicu.

giernicn ONT Sbicn. en- Sanif
@Iaouraro opisgte oen 24be Otoi
gisrmitierne 9isrnion, iom | oiSie
Gage Dor pao Sotel "Dogmar" i
aiebenbapn: "8llbben trRber mig
imsbe flor, ronf .og froftig, Itraa'
lenoe al SuuNbeo. !SeIt rolf er ban
bog life. "Se Der - flyer ban %
pfier mig fine f~reuftrafte S9n6er -
iea bar faaet Gr5em eaer toget iau'
bant, ieg oeS life hoao oct er, % noe
paa 2pstrdtit11tet beo Be oct better
fife. Seq 9aar oerub og faar "Spsbe'
banhItng~, % BET biPIper. ga ale
reoe MI efter ire 8onge er Oct
life otb1tnberItgt2" 9igteren beoer
mig ia BIaoS og Ipsr0er, ON ser er
noget ierIi9t paafRroe. "SSa", flyer
leg, "Ssnrif Sbien er baS". 9isrn'
ION iihoer ct 9iebIt ta,s. "Raar er
BET oa ffeet?" flyer ban oerpaa; ia,
oen Stdffel, ban bar ltbt forfprbe'
ligt; / ben fioite Si5 funbe ban iIet
rife tale; ban snitebe ieIp bare at
So. 9isrnfou fortietter: rs feut
Gar, tror ies, bar oct MI itaoet poa.
s De Gage, Song Saafon fom, bar
ban iaa ioag, at man frpgtebe ban
ffulDe eoa bort ilSt ba. Oct bar bans
SuSIPge, Or. guu, Ser rbretteoe bet
pibunberIige; ban b~ebauhleoe bam
reo ct SoSfaItum. ct WaiooeI man /
Sranfrig bar funbet paa moo Sor.
faIfnirg." - "Roar ina De Sbfen
fieIt?" - Oct rnr, bo iee banbe
facet RobeIprGrnien. Soy gif aItio
op iii bum, nnar ser iaaban bur
bpn6t mig noget. San iao ba lGnge
ltben at iiee uoset, meo min Suanb
mellem begee fine, og tit enoeIig
frem5tonuret nogLe bierteIige SrS."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
"a Yrofesiorcn
bapoe SsahpGrf.

ga ies bar pngre emo ieg no8cn'
gang bIir mere pna benne Soro, bar
jes frpstelig aanO8iraoRrenoe," ior.
taIte Sen gomle Yroiesfor meo De
Itore griuer o. bet LANCE $aar. "Seg
bar itnSia iorSpbet / Sanfens 8e8io'
ner og baoSe life Sans Tor Sc praftis
lie Sing. Min Sppasier moatte lige'
JON oGffe mig, raar leg iftaSe bctSe
3oreIasniug, iptfe mine gtaaIttoer
eaer soa tiliengs.
gngang bleo ieg anmoSet ON at
boloe SorelGSutng / en- al De minorc
gper og lopet at gisre BET, gunet
rur ubpre interesiant; ieg bao6e ne0s
Iagt mine beSite Sanfer / Bet 90 gIf.
Del mig til S~orebraget. "a ieg forI
iii SernbuneItationen / oen f~renuueUe
gp, oar ieg reget fcrSpbet / Saufsr.
Seq tnsino, at Soget uar en- Stme
foriinfet, % at ies moatte ifpnoe
mig, men ioruoen Bette, foritOo leg
lite en- eneIte 2tng.
"aisr fortI" itreg ieg iii altfen
pan ct gnnaielt Sfromnel al et
@oen og rate ham en- 5entfroutu8.
"Sjsr alt. bpdo &ennter % Isl fan
boIbe oa fpar buerfeu paa Seiien eLIer
8osHen."
@fiteS bar set neoieiennem 8aOeu.
gognen rule6e iom ct Sfi6 ! Storm.
De tGnote @oslpgter ian no iom ct
Baffeltog, JON burtis bepRget Jig ben
mpbiatte Del. aonitablen freq, QUIT
be gisebe. Smaasutter itormebe eiter
os. ale Sorbtgaaenoe itarieSe os
gIcSbe. Baoe op og 8dbe neS iaeeoe
ri mee 9pnets 8art. Gnoeltg bleo
BET MORT og ifilmmeIt omfrins os,
90 ieg itat SoseSet no al 8inbuet.
"@r oi life mart iremme?" purste
Iies.
~Soor bar oct, Gere t9ufte Sere
ben Sa2" ia RauSen. % iaa bite
oet ia. Of ban baoSe gipet fig iii at
giere mig omfring pna Waafaa; for
icg baoSe 10 bare beSt bam ON at
fisre fort % life aioet bom nosen
Aoresie, % MI bar ri b1unet lnnst
uSe pon 9nnoet, ina nosen SOreI9s.
ming blep Der life al Den RuelSl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
speniferne um Sbicus Sps. 5 De

iberfte BLADES Retroloaer oper Sens
rit Sbien fremb9oes Oct o8iaa. at
bpab Der ligger be noroiife 5olt incl.
lem, nu moa glemmes for en- Stuno,
ba ale ire 5oIf msoe5 / iRles Sorg.
Soalebe$ beber BET / "Soemifa Gag
blaoet": "SbenS 3sb forcner paa-
M i en- fpQes 5sIelie oct Rorben, iont
enonu fan lpfte Jig ODER 8eanets
aamp, Nag og Gnp meo Earferua
iamIet / Saf % @emoo pmfring bans
9iosgierHing, og bpo0 fan bar p9ret
for ben enfeIte iblanot os % for ale
uuber ct, sc imao oppe | Se uioe Bin.
terlanOe peb Norbboo % Siteriis".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
.Ifferen. Com for meS.

Garanger.4fferen. Com for meS.
beIt, er Gmtmorb 8raff I Sinmar.
TENS amt bIepen ofIfsSiget ira III
@ntbebe. aiifebigelien bar funoet
Steb / llraaSe % uben 8eniion og er
foranleoiget peO 4mtmanSens 5or.
bpIb til be tiSIigere on,talte 8aran.
gerofprer, i0et oct al oeR Re0egis.
relie, ban efter Slftitsmirxterens
8aalPg bar trbienot til Wirtteriet
frangtf, at ban / flere SiLfpIoe bup.
De m~obtaget EiLiagn. Cen Gang emo.
caioa I 6orm at en- rbtrptfelig 8on'
traft) ON Rrocenter % anoen Iuoel
/ 8rosierer Irters og Sngenisr
@rsubecfS eoentaeae Sortienste SeS
De Wa!mgrliber, iom be too / 9e,
greb meS OF affisbe Statstasier, os
bpis SoIg Imtmanber ffitISe mo.
title til miniiteriel approbutiou.
Otter oen norife @runbfoo fan GIN.
bebsmpnS life afiGttes uSen efter
Oom, mel anltutGrto 9rGtT 1tllleoe
beS SnSeuoeLien at iin Rebegisrelie
ieIp lit Gmbebe til Gispoiitiou bpor.
otter bans gfIfeotselie burtig pnn.
tiilete. Sugeu bar bereFter bore,
~icreIagt RigsGhnofnten- Der bar no.
taIt, OF Der life fan bore anleoning
I'll pihere SorfsIgHins. Sor at tur'
ne Ssnarte 4mtmdnben til itrengere
Srdf eno Gmbeosfortabelie ifr,Ioe
oct bere gohtgiort, of ban baooe
moStaget 9Gtttfelier | Sen bepiSite
Seniigt OF fremme ltret, % 8eois for
en- FABIAN Seriigt foreIieaer life oe
oiISe life flurne penteS tiloeiebragt
stf De to Meofoutrobenter er Snge.
nisr 6rsnbecf 6so (oet par ibIanSi
bans efterlnote BGpirer, al man
fanSt 9epiierne for amtmanSers
mislise Gorbol6), 90 8rcSerer Nm,
FER uiIoe, eiter RigsuSuotatens Or.
flering, fife fruESe Ssuuues. ielu on
man opiatteSe bans 5orDoD iom ge,