davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
is any danger Of their: losing their way

is any danger Of their. losing their way
Guides will wear distinctive uni
form and will be picked, for their
knowledge of the city. Most Of them
will be high-seRool students. Stations
will be provided as headquarters for
guides at ell the railroad stations and
booths will be eonspicuously decorated
and easily found by visitors. Stations
will be established every two blocks
from Bridge square to Tenth street on
Nicollet and Hennepin avenues, and
guides will be on duty at the alternate
squares. On the East Side there will be
general station at the st. Anthony
Commercial club and special guides at
the university. Stations will be estab-
near Seven corners in South Minneap-
oils szIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
Funeral Director.

formerly with the firm of Vail & john
son, established 1866, and for the past
fifteen years President and General Man
ager of 1.-THE Johnson-Landis Undertake
ing Co.." has severed his connection
with that company and opened new
and frst-class undertaking parlor at 703
Hennepin avenue under the firm name
of 1.-THE johnson Undertaking Co."
Mr. ]. H Johnson will give his per-
sonal attention to all calls. Telephones
N. W., Main 1858; Twin City, 1859.
Residence, zoos Second Avenue South.
Telephone-N. W.. Main 143-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
PUBLIC IS ASKED
TO HELP CHILDREN
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
APPEALS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
New Organization Seeks to Promote All
Child Helping Agencies and to En-
courage Study Of Problems Pertain
ing to Juvenile Courts and Kindred
Work-Funds Are Needed.

Appealing to the public for support
to the extent of $4,000, the newly or.
ganized Juvenile Protective league of
Hennepin county has prepared book
let setting forth the good already &C.
complished in Minneapolis and else
where by the juvenile court movement
and pointing out the present needs of
the local work. THIS booklet, now in
the hands Of the printer, will soon be
ready for distribution.
Aims Of Movement.
The aims of the organization, as set
forth in this booklet are as follows
To establish a voluntary association
in Hennepin county, for the purpose of
preventing and suppressing conditions
contributory to the dependence and de.
liaquency of children and to cooperate
with the juvenile court and the minor
child!,,helping agencies of the com
munity. .,'.-... ... H.
To promote the study of child prob.
lens and, by agitation thru. the press
and otherwise, to create a permanent
public sentiment for the establishment
of wholesome and uplifting agencies
such as parks, Fairgrounds, gymna
Sums, free baths. vacation schools, com
munal centers, and the like.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
City News ! $;
TOWN TALK :,
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
-, SO Z. -, r -.l..'...--..3,.,

= IS-t@ts3 1870 = IA s 80.
Metropolitan : Theater IS The.
Prisoner of Ienda.
Unique Vaudeville. {,
Wonderland P ark - Outdoor
amusements.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib.
erati s band, operate quartet and
NJ. Guile.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal automobile tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements, Knabenshue and air
ship.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden--Lib:.
erati s band, operate quartet and
M. Guile.
Tennis turnament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
Aims Of Movement.
Membership Conditions.

Membership in this organization is
open to all persons and organizations
interested in the child problem. Dues
are IS for organizations and 81 for in
tributions to the $4,000 fund should
be sent to w. L. Harris.
In addition to studying child prob.
lens and contributing money to the
better administration of the present
system the league wishes to secure vol
unteer workers who will agree to be,
come responsible for one child or one
family. All money received will be
applied to the securing of additional,
probation officers, six of whom arc
needed at once, and to the fund for q
detention home. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
PLENTY OF GUIDES
No. G. A. R. Encampment Visitor Need
so :.stray. Sks

Visitors in Minneapolis during en-
campment week need not go astray and
they are. A corps of 800 guides viii
be ON duty every day Of the encamp-
sment, in addition to the regular police
and the special officers of the Sons Of
Veterans and other patriotic organiza-
tions. The guides are to be wholly at
the disposal Of the visitors, and will not
only answer questions, but will escort
visitors where they wish to 90 If there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
THE NEVADA DESERTS
ARE FILLED WITH COLD

Of f'''. - discovery of gold was made
2S miles south. in what is now known
as 1he Sandstorm group, four mile,
northwest of Goldfield. In the win
ter Of 190S-s the .Combisrs ton, Jan
uary Fntl Florence mines were dis
! covered and shipments Of high -gra lie
ore soon followed.
In January, 1905 there were 10000
people i'm GoldfieM. In June, 1904,
| rich gold ore was found So miles
southeast, at 'tiIe foot of the south
end OF the Kawich mountains. but
ta,is discovery wis kept quiet until a
relocation could be made.
on August 10, 1904, the Sullfrog
claims, and month later the Ladd
mountain and msighbering claims,
We're located.
Desert YuH of People.
During the Writer of 190I-s the
descent seemed full of people. All
sorts of outfits traversed -lnfreouent-
ed roads-men afoot and alone, "Dur-
ro men," carriages, wagons and auto
mobiles. The inevitable reaction of
such furore is no doubt deplorable:
yet the rapid development of any new
mining region depends upon the ex-
cited tenderfoot rather than the con-
servative mine operator.
At GDldneld 1t was "a sight TO see::"
There were hundneds of people walk
ing over the hills. many with can,
teen Of water slung over one shoulder,
while smaM iron mortar hung to
the ether and a peSle, a pick and
five-inch frying pan constituted the
equipment for sampling, grinding and
testing. The rock is soft and the gold
at. the surface is free.
Tonopah is 5000, Goldfield $500
and the Bullfrog region from $500 to
1000 feet above sea level. The cli-
mate at Goldfield is much the same
as that at Pueblo, Col, except that
the rainfall is less than half. The to-
biographical variation is not great in
Nevada, the submits of the mountain
ranges are rarely more than 20G0 or
5000 feet above the surrounding des-
erts. Inyo county, California, is DIFF
ferent. being remarkable for deep val
leys and high, precipitous mountains
Hot at Furnace Creek.
Roughly speaking, 600 feet in ele-
walton is equivalent to one degree in
latitude; moreover, deep valley has
not the circulation Of air that prevails
on the tablelands, Hence this is n
region OF extremes of wind and calm,
heat and cold, both diurnal and an
nual
The storms Of the winter seem to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19

nance is attached to it. The pros
pector could easily find a more prom
ising field and less expensive place
I TO work a mine in. 1t is q long mar
row valley very deep and surrounded 4
by high mountains. The Panamint
and Sentinel peaks reach an extreme
elevation of 1000 feet. while Death
Valley, hardly 10 miles west. is 200
TO 300 feet below sea level. A SINH
lar difference of elevation occurs so
/ nil"s northwest between the summit
Of Mount Whitney and Owens Lake
Wiley.
The upper end of the latter is only
aoont 30 miles from Goldfield. In
stead of being the horrible region usu-
all" reported, ii is the best OF the des-
ert valleys. Lying so low and being
shut in by surrounding mountains. 1t
Is hot in summer; but the winter cli-
mate leaves but little to be desired
particularly by those who require a
dry atmosphere.
1t is but few miles west to an ell
ovation in the Panamints, where in
the shade Of the pines the traveller can
be comfortable and look into the
sweltering valley below. while the
battery OF abandoned charcoal kilns
might make him fancy he was sum-
merins near Lake Superior.
Origin Of Name.
The name Death valley comes from
the loss Of an emigrant train in the
lower end of Lost valley. The partv
was on the way from Salt Lake to
southern California, and, becoming
exhausted, stopped to rest in what
appeared to be a meadow. The salt
and wiry grass is not nutritious; water
is saline and carries enough sulphates
to disarrange promptly the human
digestive system.
The spot, where 1t is said about so
people perished has been dug over for
buried treasure, and last winter many
or the pits were In brakish water.
some prospectors also have lost their
lives in the south end Of the valley.
The atmosphere in the valley is re-
markably clear. and possesses the res
onance so notable above timber line.
There is no truth in the story about
birds and animals dying in attempting
TO cross the valley. The Indians and
the borax company keep several hun
dred head Of cattle and some mules
and horses about the mouth of Fur
mace creek. and rabbits, quail and
other small game can be found
From June issue of Mines and Miner
ais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19

1t has long been hrruiNn that the
volcanic area south OF Belmont, Nye
county, Nevada, had mining possibili-
ties Some OF the old-tinfe prospec-
tors knew that gold existed there. Its
remoteness from any source of sup
plies, its long distances from waite,
the absence Of game, and more, per-
haps, the lack Of grass for animals to
subsist upon, has made this an unat-
'tractive region In which to search for
mines, says a letter from Reno.
The discovery OF Tonopsh by J. l.
Butler, who located the Mi2pah claim
in May, 1870, and the fortunes soon
realized theue, attracted maEy people.
As the boom declined many Went
away, some scattering out into the
surrounding country, and the popHla-
tion is now about 1000. In the fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19

blow through one and take all the
warmth away; vet on summer day
without any shade down in one OF
these valleys, protected by high noun
tains from the prevailing winds, it is
hotter than in any other part of the
American continent.
The maximum temperature at Fur
mace creek ranch. in Death Valley, is
slid ~ those who live there TO be 127
/ degrees Fahrenheit. The extraordi-
naTv amount of detritus brought
down through every little mountain
gulch Indicates terrific cloudbursts
The curfit for trip through this
section requires. as usual rule. one
pound eNth of vegetable ana animal
food per DAY per man, and II pounds
of hay and II pounds of grain per
horce leT day. a larger amount of
l.alfalfa With n smaller amount OF bar
taey. can be fed.
Mules are preferable to horses be-
cause they are more hardy and eat
and drink less. In a country where
evaporation is so great Can acre of
tanks will evaporate 1900 gallons per
daNp. team of horses will require
about Is gallons, say 100 pounds of
water per day; in the heat of summer
more.
Where there is running water in
the winter there is nothing but dry
ARROYO in the summer indeed in
a channel where there is a stream of
running water i'm the morning suf-
ficient foT stock, 1t way be dry and
even dust. at sundowu.
The people are very kind about CIV
ing insormation as TO water and
roads; hut such information is often
inaccurate. Nye county, Nevada, has
had sign boards put up at cross roads
and some of the freighters also are
thoughtfui enough TO leave some
mark or sign.
The Amsrgosa Deeert.
This desert valley is about lee miles
lOng, extending northwest to south
east. The upper end, 1000 feet above
sea level, Is formed by the Joining Of
the Grapevine and Amargosa noun
tains; the former is the northern
VI bN<ttH valley dnO the
latter contains the Bullfrog mining
region. The Amarsosa is cut through
by the Oasis. a narrow valley in
which are numerous springs and a lit
tie running water. Opposite the Oasis
the Amargosa Is 10 miles wide; fur
ther south It widens rapidly. Be-
tween the mouth of Forty-Miie cam
yon and the Funeral range 1t is so
miles wide.
Here the road is so dry and sandy
that freighters have to double" and
then can only travel at half the usual
rate of speed. The roadside graves
and skeletons of draft animals are
mute witnesses of the hardships here
experienced.
Death Valley.
Much has been written about this
valley, and strange amount of ro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE.
Alphabet Consists of But IA Letters
and All Vowels Are Pronounced rs
i'm French.

Rev. w. T.. Potwine. now in the
Hawaiian Islands, has just sent the
East Oregonian he anniversary num-
Ter Of The Pacific Commercial Ad.
vertiser, the leading paper of Homo
lulu. containing 125 pages. highly H.
lustrated
1t gives an account of the islands
throughout their interesting history
and is most remarkable publication
from newspaper standpoint.
Among the interesting features of
the paper is a department devoted to
the Hawaiian language which is now
being distributed to many parts Of the
world through commercial contac
with the islands.
The Hawaiian alphabet consists of
IA letters. The vowels are given their
values as in French. and are ALWAYS
pronounced not slurred. Thus the
name of the group is Hah-vy-ee. BY
uttering these sounds rapidly and con-
nectedIy the pronunciation is secured
Terms Commonly Used.
Ae-Yes.
Akamai-Smart. clever.
Aloha-(Friendly salutation). love.
Administered, road.
Aole-No.
Haole-Whito man or foreigner.
Heiau-old native temple.
Hale-House.
Hale kula-School house.
Hale pule-Church.
Hale kuai-Store.
Hanahana-To work.
Hapai-Lift up.
Hele wawae-walk.
Hokele-Hotel.
Hula-Hawaiian dance.
Hiamoe-Sleep.
Pau-Done. finished.
Pipi-Cow.
Pilikia-Trouble.
Pehea-How goes It?
Pehea oe-How are you?
Poi-Native food.
Popoki-Cat.
p Wai-Water.
Wikiwiki-Hurry up.
Wahine-Woman.
Numerals.
1-EkahI.
2-Elua.
S-Fkolu.
4-Eha.
5-Elima.
6--Eono.
7-Ehiku.
, S-Ewalu.
s-Eiwa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
Try little KoDoL FOR DYspEp-

Try little KODOL FOR DYSPEP-
SlA after your meals. See the effect
1t will produce on your general feel
ing by digesting your food and helping
your stomach to get itself Ito shape.
Many ,stomachs are overworked to
the point where they refuse to 90
further Kodol disests your food and
gives your stomach the rest it needs,
while its reconstructive properties get
the stomach back into working order.
Kodol relie.es flatulence, sour stom-
ach, palpitation of the heart, belch-
ing, etc. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
soFTNEss OF sEAIsk,N.
Rivalcd by Human Hair Where
Dandrun II Eradicsted.

sealskin Is admired the world over for
Its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause OF all
hair trouble Is dandruff, which is caused
by pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at its root. Newbro's
Herpieide is the only preparation that is
fatal to the dandrufr germ. Without dan.
drum there is no falling hair. but a lux
uriant growth OF glossy, soft hair is Ger
tam. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
drum, XIII the dandrufr germ. Thous.
ands Of women owe their beautiful sui
or hair to Newbro's Herplcide so,1 r.
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamos
to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich
A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19

Much has been written about this
valley, and strange amount of ro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
USING MORE COAL.
High Price of Wood Is Bringing Coal
Into Demand as Fuel I'm Northwest

1t is said by railroad officials that
more than double the usual amount
of coal has been ordered for walIa
Walla and other inland empire points
for the coming winter. This condition
is brought about by the high price Of
wood and the scarcity of that fuel.
While the coal mines OF the nerth-
west cannot supply the demand and
the Wyoming mines are running full
capacity all the time, yet an enormous
quantity of coal has been ordered for
Walla Walla and 1t is evident that
wood will be used less than formerly
as long as the price remains so high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
A Hard lot

Of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the peasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone UP
the system. 25c at Tallman & Co.'S
drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-19
Quarter-Hapaha.
Half dollar-Hapalua.
one dollar-Kala.

IIdII uVIIdI I1dI dIJIIUd. 20 :.
One dollar-Kala.
Two dollars-Elua kala.
The hour of the day is told by pre-
fixingt he word "hola" to the numeral
as: One o'clock-Hola ekahi.
The usual form of denoting direc-
.tions by points of the compass do not
obtain. The terms mauka, meaning
toward the mountain. and makal. to-
wari the Sen. are used always II.
Honolulu instead of east and west,
Waikiki and Eva terms taken from
the direction Of those districts, ara
constantly used. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

1886. Sp.: 8boroan ii~tonbirttes linz
nerDunbsinbelsm / atIaHter1dpeta
2. Spab rrencS mcb ltotrptfet Fra
ariIss sio". Spcm euer bpab bar
GriIb2
8. Sbub fables 3hfeIo pan gngeli2
a. CT ct Sps, bport Der er arbrugt
FeIe5pr, mere nbiat for 2bmrebHag cnb
Suie, bcort Der ttte CT Srlefun2
spnr. 4. Oct ian ei life sipe M,
srt tiIirebSailsnSs Gpnr paa.
2. ariIbsgfh er BET fannie fDui
MIXERS 9Th. Em GtsnoIosien al
sIrtiDs 9ib bnr Der ! be tibIisrre 9ase
prref ppfiIrt be meit nrintriise @iGts
uinsrr. g,nn er, ianribt % brfienht.
blepen tituurnne peb, at "Ari!n" CT 81
gaH,meiaprf Orb, b. 7. I. bet tp'fs
"uruft" % bet ansciinxiifs "oreald', %
nbleesr bet az en- furitrrfenoe @nrttfel
ar % ct ipprist life nssuipr Sammen'
ietntnsrr fursfrmmenhe gsicftis old
eaer cid, bbtIfct beteber sarnmel, bppriol
ultian "arilb" esrntiis fHn betpbel
meset el. 4uar man berfur
taller um "fra ariiSs gib", ioa uienes
ber,neb fra n,eset santmel Sib, fra ben
tiSiisite lib.
8. Der &c Hers Napne, iaaIeSeS
Albata, Argentan. British Plate, Ger
man Silver, Packfong .. I. b.
4. 81 fienber Tile til, at rpget be-
TENT I inn Woabs er blepen spotgiprt,
Da bet brte berur rimsiispts Slot paa en-
santmei SGrDouf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
8litt>
aniaIo AZ Sjertefsasbeo.
Sarse uofeenoe al at p9re oso.
IT. watles' Scarf Cure biatp
% b~tlbreseee.
unser anialo al Siertsipasbeo.
Sasse nsfeense al at pare sso.

-Ssa uur,r iua.u Betsuf,ltgsss ose at Hst. at Or.
Aetfeg esort Snrs Il off hnob man fan srHt BET at
pas. Ssg Iss Al eierrfoebsn / 10 Eer "a aaeoe
prsDst mango iprfrliet PlbIsr, mrn inbtl iss pre-
pses II. Duts' Ssort sur. tanst leg tss,u einSrias.
va sape. osoebptut. % sitr at eaps prsptt. hoOr
aoes 7srss sFaiR BtHs' par. t9utss its. AT u~Haiissns
rms 'oeart sur,' tuabe eirtps mig. Sss hacee faa
bsfaVs aHioib. al ie ~ giAsr blss bat bliHa. IlHeeE
bisk EutaIo isa js 40 ION esh 9s tos Date'dusH
asiolut t'tsr SrpssnuoisrHa % iesfaH bepseE, at ig
bIsp sIesiss hrfesssst Sea raassr ant. Der IT ~esisRr't
mso pteIrfpaeoal, I'll at taas 81. gtIss Ssm Ssart
Care RraS. Sra Rrtoer eettt es gtDtt nit sasH I'll
mta, erseis.ssoa.r.s 49, e. O. 9aroA ntfizsOu. 5estr.
.Jrs mGrfree isrt 5slsrrHs at oErs,frassse I
sferaarsi 1850 } Ct apertsfrusnt ! II euout Sin
piae bssrep On Part fns evutsnsass. her bar al
Iaram, sr tsm niss- SRs fsis til dtst cwsts I
srsh.t ca mt ne etrlsre. liant en- tnHs. tooisnoe Scr'
HrmEsre I 0atsen. rsefsra o. rrtoesR puSpsr. Ssa
blss DIR siis bangs TOR MN 2iieaus % tlses iaI
Glassr al or. Sstsg Seart SuTt, sfSr erugsn al
ben ssrtr sytaSs bar iea aiSrs oarst svTsorrt sss b
aarslt ub<hasyfias esmptDmrr % Hu CO is rdk %
eafsr min S<ibrsbsIk iaE oaris.- - esiurs asssT'cu.
Ras1, 2. I.
1as asgsshrs friefr % saraHisr.z ~ssuisras 5aaRt
aDx Qirs fasennbssr. Strto stsr III soa OCT
srrvsNtet o. SierfripsSOrms. sosrs IT. Bars
yectouI 20. ettsart. JzA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

ie, at BET bar Wlsrtnaen at transpor.
tore bom bieln igien til SDerise, iaa.
imart ban tIep f1rbis paa goosf9ns.
ilet, % Ga blep ieg meaet tilfreos
meo 9euaaSuingen. Het bar banl
iom SrRbte og rspet en- ensIis Sfrro-
Der / e., Sptie oppe ! @arioafen, ari.
itiario.
gaipren: "gob @oraeu, Yrs.
gtabbins! Or Din Ianb biernme9N
Mrs. Ghtbbins: San er hiemne,
min Scrre. men bar Iagt iig EFT
.Stunb."
BGtoren: "Socrior bar ban life !
.&irten iiSite Ssnbas? M niaa ba
bore Sierter paa ret gIaSs. oeo ou."
Mrs. Sttbbins: 8ru Isfter ct
gar mesct filebe @urcr, ion bum
iiooer o. bsoer pan, tbetret,) ~0tiu
Sub, MauS! - oct er iutet ealt peo
bans Sierte. Men ueb 9lrfierne
bans er oct iIoe uof,"
Or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

2S41. 5p.t 1. 8nor al min Come
ftsaoret nreo Deb at taee 40 Ieres al
2duoet, .iom itcI aabues | 8pnuirg |
5ummer, eIer fan ie8 ienere tuge 100
Ncrcs2
2. N2aa Ell ~Iocdte" 9aubet ferit,
eGer er Oct bare at regtitree pdd SanSpfs
feeu7
8. = bDtItcu 8s sr 2nuoOffirrn for
bette Saub?
l. Soao 9otrm blir 2onSet odbuet,
ben 15oc SUM eaer 15oe aISiIt?
SOAR: 4. Se nrrrterr Replcr for
9abninsen nf Reierpatiprrn | @ppmins
bar enbnu nerti uiieufIissiprts, fan ui
fan suSnu intet beiterut ipare paa bette
Spsrssmanl. Sinqssbpmeffeab tnppil-
sss l pisie IiIfelbc % nnssr pisie On
i~tGuSisbeber, I anore ShfglSe berimpn
life.
2. "a Der iii 6iipe truftet 600 ON
2~aunffntferue, CT Der IiSst sAer intet q,
tinse peo at locate" eanSet.
8. 9auber, @aamins.
4. 15be ausut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

1886. Sp.: Sbpr fort Dor bet Glib.
'um Iagbe &abeIeu for E~elegrafering fra
Gmerita til England .os bburleoes bleo
bet til2
soar: "Great Gufteru" blep bss.
get oJ Gent @uSieG otter ben at Snse'
ntprcu fpr Tbe Gaitern Steumibtp Co.,
z. 6. grruei, ubfaftrSe 8lau, bpem Stts
bets aFbbutns, gtltafliug p.i.n. iplStes.
8psuinscn puabespubtes | Wsut 1854,
% I Rpp. 1857 par Stibrt iaupiSt fGr'
btgt, at bet fnube iettes | gauoet. Oct
fprife Suriss | ben @etsiag irretpses
3bic Rps. 1857, men bet mislpfteoes, DC
fsrit eftsr nance gierttasne Sorfss lbtte'
hes bet Site San. 1853 at ie Sfibet fpbe
baa Santet. Gets pp~riuSelise Rurn bar
"2epiatban"; bet bpsseSes iurm 9asias
gerifib yaa Guftralien, % fur at nnoaaa
be itpre Snrfpftniuser, Der er fprbrnhne
rteb at tuStese &ul paa frentureoe Stes
Der, biep bet gipet en- 9engbe at $50
Fob ps en- Sreabe Of 500 Spn FAINT en-
9restisbeS Of 225O0 CONS. Otter at
nGre fat I ganhet fpripuebes bet ,neS
9uurpmafiner % unrnitebes iaalebes, at
bet { sspt. 1859 bar iulbit9abis ieti'
ferbist. Sprnben at be1pttes til Nen=
lesninsen at atim1terbarstabeien brn8s
ties Stibet psfaa tiIbeIs { Sraets ps
g~asiasertraTf. Oct siprbs en- 5ert mel.
lem 10 % IA &nub I Gimeu. "Gjreat
Gaifrrn" bite fig I bet bele fpna ct fGrSes
les fterft bpsset % iipspsttgt Sfib,
ftisut bet paagrrnb al i'm Stgrreiie uns
taaes fur minbrc aupenSelist. -,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15

Esq. QREsk; J. IhoOk a homestead
~ NoyI Dakota in May 1907 and sold
ne ,ehsgRbkmenf 10 another as a part
Sayneaf on a store Can 7 Hozg Rndsr
any circumstance hakr another ko0eskea3
IN this coHHhyP
?. Ua GetectiVe PAPER is c 10 me
BY tie SKpL 9M< association, gfVzag tie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-15
"GmSpenuen"

Gpmaifinen -5usoeuHea", tom lea
icubie eftrr finite gnar mootps ie ! goo
gSsboIo. Den or pen % lpr aoot, %
Srngten. par S3.S4. genlisit
yrs. 8. y. gnmorHpn,
great Rails, Rontunn.