davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

in politics. that the only cure for the
situation ia for them to take ecclesias-
ticlsm out of politics If they were to
do this there would be no accusation
and no need OF any special effort to
prevent "crcdencc."
This case is like that OF the polyg-
amous practice. One-half the effort
which the church and it's allies put
forward TO prevent the world from be-
lieving that polygamy Is continued IN
the church would absolutely stamp out
polygamy. And one 1.-THE OF the effort
which the ecclesiasts make to mislcad
the country concerning church inter-
ference In politics would eliminate that
interference
1t appears that the Enterprise ls not
so optimistic as most OF the Mormon
papers of our neighbor State. II still
treats Senator Fred T. Dubois as be-
Ing In the land Of the living in poll
ties, It would be willing TO write his
obituary. but is not yet assured of his
political death. The Enterprise Is In
fear that the people OF northern ana
central Idaho will recognize the inter
ference by the church in the politics or
the State. and in southeastern Idaho
particularly, and 1t counsels every pos
siole effort to prevent Senator Dubois
from being able to expose the facts.
The facts expose themselves. When
ever IL becomes necessary for a paper
TO caution the Mormons TO use every
effort Ito prevent anything which
would give credence to the accusation
It is a proof that just ground for Gre
dence already exists. People are not
40 fond OF creating spooks in politics
that they see, year after year, force
which does not exist. Senator Dubois
will have no difficulty In demonstrating
TO ali the voters OF Idaho that the Nor.
mon strength at the ballot box is now.
as 1t has been for years. in the local
ecclesiastical custody. and whether he
shall win or lose in his own fight he
Will have rendered a public service to
his State by making church interfer-
once as unpopular as 1t Is reprehensi-
bic. Before the controversy shall be
ended the effort OF the Mormons In
Idaho will be 70 prevent the fact, IN
stead OF merely preventing public
knowledge of the fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
FISH WOULD DIE.
Provo Enquirer.

Provo Enquirer.
The Provo river is now reported to
be very low and filled with fish, and
another tightening up of the canal
dams before the fish reach the lake
would cause a repetition OF the fish
destruction OF a year ago. We hope
this is or will be considered In time this
year, and that II Is possible the nsh
Will be saved and the nuisance and ex-
pense connected with their destruction
prevented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
ALL SHOULD DECORATE.

Every one should act upon the sug-
gestion of the general committee and
decorate their homes for the Fourth OF
July. 1t Will cost but little for a few
flags, bunting, etc, These, displayed 10
good advantage. will help bespeak your
love Of the flag of our country. Do not
leave this until the morning of the
Fourth, but the day before let every one
decorate their homes and surroundings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
FAITH CURE ELEPHANTS.

The temple elephant In Southern
India is the object of great respect.
for physical contact with him Is sup
posed to do more good to the human
body than the best medicine. Adult
men and women warily feel his legs
with their finger tips and press them
reverently to their eyes; and eiling
children are. for q small consideration.
carried on his back the distance OF a
few strides that they may be cured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
THINKS EDISON IN ERR

New York Times.
Mr.. Edison's promise 10 put III
tom obile within the reach Of ever
when the cobalt system Of storae|
terry can be used raises
whether the machine would ho
vogue. The once popular bicycle II
almost curiosity on the pike. =
body wanted one when the ca
manufacture was high and the
was regarded as luxury. .Wh,
the world and his wife could rid
demand fell off. Dir. Edison 4
that when the price Of the au
bile is reduced so as to place ie l
the reach OF all. the horse will b
a thing OF the past" Is. 1t NOT
likely that there will be a react!
favor of the horse among those
tire OF the new toy7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Nothing pleases the street railway
company more than to see people go
ing down TO beautiful Liberty Park to
enjoy themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

In the contest between Davis county
farmers and the vegetable dealers, the
sympathy of the housekeeper may be
counted on by the side that furnishes
the cheaper vegetables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
JUST MISSED 1T.

London Tribune.
An elderly woman who had, ~
the course OF a somewhat evenefu
buried four husbands. encountef'
the gates OF the cemetery wnere
reposed an old but timid lover:
she had not seen for years. She
him inside and showed him-noL
out a feeling OF pride-the wsI'
tombstones OF her former loros
masters o..
"Ah, James," she remarked. fes
ly. you might have been iying
today II you only had q lltus
courage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

MANS LOVE FOR THE HORSE.
Portland Oregonian.
Man has been attending horse races
for thousands Of years and will prob
ably continue to do so centuries after
the automobile shall have been sue
ceeded by some other wonderful inven-
ton. The horseless age Will never aps
pear II it's coming is dependent on the
automobile or any other inanimate IN,
vention supplanting the horse In the
affections of the people. The beauty
of his limbs. his arched neck and quiv-
ering nostr!ls. his naughty movements.
all appeal to the eye today even as
they did. thousands of years ago. Men
with sufficient funds to crafty their
pleasures will continue to pay fabulous
prices for horses until the end Of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
I opics Of the ID
PURE AND HONEST For
JoHil n RI 1oinbfa r o1-x

Philadelphia Ledger -
Revelations made by Renre,...
Mann incidental to the discvsaic
the pure food bill. backed. as ,hos so
by The tangible evidence wa,s
than merely startling. They nrov.
the purveyors of the necessitts.
were enriching themselves
fraud That they sold many artici
themselves dangerous. and thar
toiil:Iloolty, good Or bad, was we
In pounds holding much less thav
teen ounces. or measured in oua,
which two pints could not flnd ~
me showing was not new aItos,
but 1t was definite. specific. and g.
port of each allegation there wa
proof at hand. Mr.. Mann d,.-
honey" made of glucose. and 90,
ING az a sort Of guaranty, the rs,
OF real bee. He had An eYhs,
canned tomatoes solS as three nr
one of these cans being eleven
hall ounces short, and the ona an,
mating nearest the standard az ~
five and half ounces short He ;
medicines known TO be tnostl,
whisky; Of opium cures" thai
selves contained enough opiu,
create the fatal appetite: OF a =,
filler so widely used that II was
In hve-ton lots. These were hu,
dents Of the exposure.
Last year there were imports,
this country 1000, ,000, 600 pounr
coffee, OF this only 1000, 600 7
were Mocha, and little more IN.
600 900 Java Nevertheless. thers
sold more than 250.00o. 600 pour
Mocha and Java" at prices tu
high as would have been receivs
the coffee been sold under its real
and not as a feature Of a delIberS
shameless commercial swindle.
tions need not be pursued fart
demonstrate how widespread nm
base is the conspiracy to loot th,
mon purse, even at the expense
public health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Reading between the lines Of tho
advice Mr. Bryan Will give to his coun-
trynen In his Fourth of July speech.
you may see the injunction to elect the
right man President next time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

The Cleveland bidders for the county
bonds insist that there Is nothing am
hguous IN their bid. but they have not
had the advantage Of the ability of the
Rollins agent to construe language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

home, are entitled 10 a hearty well
come from all the people Of Utah for
whom they have secured appointments
TO office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
STALLS FOR HIS PATIENTS

new orR BUN.
When the patients OF a Madison
avenue doctor called one day last
week they were surprised to f1nd that
the large reception room had been d.
vided off into little alcoves,
IT cut the room up In that fashion.
he said, so that each person could be
provided with q stall and TO prevent
the lot OF them from getting together
and comparing ailments. That is
what they are sure to do when turned
loose In one room to walt their turn
for consultation The woman afflict-
ed with dizziness describes her achee
and pains to the one who Is troubled
with sore throat. and the one with
dyspepsia draws a diagram OF her
symptoms for both. BY the time they
have exchanged condolences for half
an hour they are feeling twice as
badly as their condition warrants, and
when get hold Of there 1t Is difficult
to determine just how III they really
are. With the single apartment ar
rangement that aggrayation OF symp-
toms is obviatsd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Senator Smoot now has an oppor-
tunity to get even with some Republi-
cans here who have not been truly de-
voted to him. by putting them on his
Salt Lake ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Even the most extreme member of
The hierarchy, though would unques-
tlonab1y be willing to show as much
patriotism on the Fourth as anybody
could, In the way Of having a good
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Vegetable dealers see strong indIca-
tions that the Bountiful farmers are
going TO be unreasonable enough to
try to beneft themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
OPERATIONS FOR CANcE

- 4 '-'A'sp L OJl ~
New York Herald
The operation performed In ],
ester. Mimi, OH DR.. j. w. Whit
distinguished surgeon OF Philade
would appear to gain Its speciaS,
nihcance more from the fact tha
subject Is a noted parsonage than,
any special novelty In the opef
Itself. 1t is not an unusual nre
Ing 10 remove sections OF diseasds
testlnes or portions Of the stomach
nave the patient recover. N
In cases Of cancerous troubles
ever. the prognosis is not always .
one. So far the reports In DR.. wi
case are favorable The fact thu
case was an operable one and tha
growth was entirely removed are
points in favor Of the patient, bup
lignant disease of any organ mu6f~
essarily remain cured for monfl.
years before all danger Of recur,
IS passed. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

When there is no whisky for sale
except that which Is pure many will
be sorry that they cannot get good
liquor any more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

But II boys should refrain from run
ming into danger on the Fourth. would
not the medical profession find It a
dull, unenjoyable day7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

But what assurance has Prof. Tan
ner that the Alberta civil authorities
will not some day be go unjust as to
prosecute polygamists?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Even the County Commissioners
cannot possibly see anything ambtgu-
Gus IN that letter from the Cleveland
bond buyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Not wishing TO be thought unrea-
sonable, owners of resorts would be
satisfied with about sixty days OF very
warm weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Monday, July 2, 1905.

Representative Howell will be big
man again, by the time he gets back to
Cache county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Logan. 1t is plain, is going to con-
alder the election of members Of the
Legislature the most important thing
in the world this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Members of the Utah delegation may
be slow in Washington. but they are
going some at present. being on the
cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
OKLAHOMA.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
The name Oklahoma" was suggested
by Col. Elias c. Boudinot. a halfbreed
Cherokee. an able lawyer and accom-
plished gentleman. who was said 10 be
q grandson OF the famous Elias Boudi-
not OF New Jersey. who was called
the Indians friend" When Col Van
Horn, Indian Agent Perry Fuller, and
Alexander Mcdonald OF Fort Smith,
Ark, afterward Senator from that
State. were discussing the proposed bill
in Van Horns room at Washington,
Col Boudinot was called In to suggest
an appropriate Indian name for the new
Territory, and he gave the name
Oklahoma, meaning Red Mans Coun-
try" or Red Mans Land" Oklahoma
is Creek word. and not Choctaw, as
has been asserted recently by terri
torial etymologist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

After all, there will be numerous
Fourth of July speeches throughout
the State, and varied sports Will be
provided for the pleasure of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

notwithstanding the bitter oppos-
ton of Senator Smoot to poIygamH
as shown by the majority report he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

pure food, while you are still uncertain
as TO what il contains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Will undoubtedly be received courte-
ously by most of his fellow-mempers
of tho hinrnrchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
FROM THE JoKEMAKpRs,

He with newspaper)-Too bad
Here's a girl just died from eating too
much ice cream.
Sbe-I'm sure 1t wasn't any one you
know,-Boston Transcript.
She declares she was never afraid
to tell what her age was"
Quite so. No woman is ever afraid
to tell what her age was"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
THRIFTY FRENCH PEASANTS.
New York World.


New York World
Nothing else has 30 impressed John
D. Rockefeller during his stay IN
Franco as the thrift and Industry of
the people. There is no waste" he
says with admiration, "in farm or field ;
there is no waste In the kitchen" Mr..
Rockefeller put his finger at once upon
a source OF Frances strength. Kings
have gone and come. empires crashed
In the dust, fashions In republics
changed, but the French peasant has
gore on steadfastly tilling the soil with
a passionate love OF production. The
revolution made him a land owner and
no shift of Governments or change Of
industrial conditions has weaned him
away from the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
AND NOW THIS sToRY'S GONE!
Sunday Magazine.

Sunday Magazine.
Perhaps as popular story as any that
have been attributed to Lincoln is that
referring to an alleged delegation who
appealed to him TO remove General
Grant from command because OF his
indulgence Of strong drink. The story
has it that, after listening to the ap-
peal, tho President inquired II any OF
them could tell him where General
Grant got his whisky; because" ne Is
reported to have said, IF 1 could find
out I would send barrel Of It to the
other generals" I heard a gentleman
inquire Of him soon after this story
became current whether 1t WAS true. He
replied. That would have been very
good IL / had said 1t; but l reckon 1t
was charged up to me to give IT cur
rency." He said the origin of that story
was in King Georges time. Bitter
complaint had been made to the King
that General Wolfe, then operating
against Quebec, was mad. Mad. is
he?" said the King. Then ] wish he'd
bite some of my other generals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
Here and There
ELECTRICITY AND SERVANTS

Electrical Review.
Newer applications Of the electric
motor are now available for the house
hold which, perhaps. are not so gen
orally known. Electric dishwashers can
be had. which relieve this necessary
process of all It's drudgery. The cleo
trio Iron greatly lightens the labor OF
this part Of the work. Knife cleaners
and grinders can be had which are
electrically driven by a small motor.
In fact, any household appliance which
requires turning can be driven In the
sanne way. Yet this does not by ony
means cover the comforts to be had
from the use of this small servant,
for many other uses are now available
for those who need them, and electric
vibrators for those whose systems are
benefited by such stimulation. 1t Will
probably not be long before electric
sweepers can be purchased, which VIII
not only make that labor easy but en-
tirely prevent stirring up dust In
fact, electricity bids fair 10 convert
the home into a palace of luxury and
assist nightly IN solving the servant
problem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06

aamp FOR, at Sc oiieutliqc StoIer /
Gan SrauctEco ifdI aObue line G9re
Tor oerc8 Sgrn. Iuitit9miniitcr
4tooon bar paoIoQt Toreueoc Stotcr3
GiItrict attornep 2e0Iin at biitoo Sc
al @penS 5oponeicrc leleoc SoQi1.
rcrc, n. NJ. Gtcfert % Moiuii Wtiu.
farua, / oereS arbeIoe FOR at ioa .ritnuO
en- 1~riuuction. iom oiI tptr9e SfoIc.
raooet til at Ia6e iapaneitife Born
ioo 2tOgoug til Be iarnmc Stncr, ioH
9pcnS bpioe gsrn benUtter.
NarOeI&mtuiitcr RetcaIf er toni
men iii San 6ranct&co, % ban boIot
for IutfeSe Qerr ct Reoe Den 2ocn
Roucmber mco Tiirrict Nttoruep Cep'
lin TmmlQrotionstommiSipr j. 3.
Horrh, 0nicitcrct&oommer Senhom
% Commcruc Gilbert o. RoiS / Gor.
encOc Stutcr5 ?IpeuotionSret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
SeIeer raaoent Rioo.

8ranoiurpen / Grittenoen Gountp,
germont, latte ben Site Oftpber ct
MISUNDERSTANDING meo set fine
Taon GonioItbnteo Renoering Gom'
panp unber Stltale for at bape iolgt
raa0oeut &iGb. 8. 6. 9rig6om, ION
er Samlasets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, er
blaubt De tiltalte, og oct or mGrfeIig
rof ogioa GprlGee s. q. hid / Bur
liugton og 8ictor 9. Spear / Ran'
ooIpb, iOm bee9e tioligere par Dteos
Iemmer at Statens 8oGgfonmisiion
% baobe ppret meb at prage beo9pet
3is6, iom De iioeu ioIgte iom npiIag.
tet. Der er belle 400 aufIagepunfter
mos RGnoene Of 8enoering Gom.
panp. 2open I 8ermont tiger, at
SoIf, iom gisr zig itpIoige / ioaoant
iom bette, life mere rtaa 6ripe Sor-
refining / Stdten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Gorine Sloaecn.

Sro0S al Smiorg ira SG8ernea
SiOe bar SPring (IlrbcrtltIoItSl ! en-
foriroligsrSe @roo 8rebct ont 'ta
irtoen Slaaeeus Eeriouale % ! Do
rineturpict. BInoScns 8ereraLtirnrg,
Rear a0miraI Siren, iiaer / lin Aars'
rapport, iom nstop er uotommet, at
4ntoaet al Observation-Disclosures /
1905 bar CT pr. 1000 gSono. )
1895 bar 6orbolOet fuu 80 pr. 1000
Ran6.
Gpfafolfenc, IienerIfabet / gte5'
len 90 aofferc par met uoIotte tor
SpaSommeu; citer Dem tom WaItin'
mGnbcnc. aomiral Rirep anbetaIer
en- mere inoaooenbe llnOerie8eIic al
Retruter. San ioreiIdar. al golf,
bpis GrbetSe boIber Dem unoer EGt,
fal toinge8 iii at taae iig SpaSlcrture
pao IGftct. Nj mt, iom ban tor'
LANCER, er ct fOiroelt8t StorpS. be-
itnacnoe Of uOlGrte Sp8epIcterfero
oa ct 1anolGgetorps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Stlippinerne,

Sfdge ct telegram fra 8aibtn8'
ton toger BrpiiOcnt Rooieoelt Sfriot
til at inofri oct 2efte, ban i 1905
CAB 6%ilipirofoIfet 9jennem arigSmi'
niiter Sait, at be ifal foa fit e9et
Stortbirg, iiOen Sc III / TO Aar bar
forboLot iig roli9, botIfet Dor Scrub.
iatuineen for Ssftet. gn ~foIfepaIgt
l~oogipenoe 5oriamIing ifoI o~oertage
BET Spero, iom bi0tiI er uOsoet al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9ette gieIoer
DOG fun for oe friItrte SiIipinoS, life
for De mrtbnnmeounIfe. Wtau tror
@aIbington, at Wr. Soft til Saoren
fol foretage en- mn Retfe til 6ilippi'
neri1e for at orone alt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06

ben oe beiIlitteoe MI OF itige op |
8onSolen oe ieiIe iuO til lloittaingen.
Den llpffen bar after uoe. Sitft'
i~eileren blep uuoeroeiS iuootflet /
eIeftriife SraaSe % itoo / 6are for
enten at bli or9bt al Stremmen eler
at bli faitet no og ilna fig libel. Or.
Gbomas for @ouoolen los, og toet
ben falSt til Sorben, Heo ban ont
ilpuget al Gauge. 9alonen ifiso til
oeirs meS frpgtelig 5art, % 2rftie.'
Ieren fulgte meb b~oloenoe Jig foIt az
ale 8rRfter. BubIifum ino 9aIlonen
iom en- lioen &rif omfring 5000 6oo
oppe / Suften. "a oen par fommen
omfring 7 Dbl fra Il19litu, ~be8pnote
8entiuen ion oor beifnoiget, at Hippo
no 8os, % SoIlonen ooIeOe neo meo
Ell Sart, iom life bar bebugeitg. en-
Oelig bersrte ben Soroen uoe / en-
9omlI0soger; men Or. Sbomas bleo
Ii9gen0e uuoer ben, % ben Orog ham
bortoper en- Sierbin9spei. San bIen
oprepen Der og Der % iou pnfelig no,
ga SoIf fom til. Seq oil life gjsre
benne 2ltftfart ON igien," iagOe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Sanosforentne.

On Screening, iom fnloer Jig fife
Societp Of @quitp C&ets og 9tuigbeoS'
iamtaget) isger at bragg oue SanOets
SSarmere inc unber tine 8inger. 6ar'
merre ifaI efterItgne 9pernes Or
betbere og tn9e 0isies Srabes Unions
til Wsniter. Com tioli9ere f~ortoIt,
bupbe bette 9i1igbeosIomIag, iom er
opitaaet i set ipOli8e Suinois, ct
aarsmsbe / Gait ct. 2ouiS, og Der
onbefoIeoeS Soreningsio9en / Iterfe
Orb. Der bGtoor M IrbeiOerfore-
Ringer / "a Stater, % 6ormerne ifol
title fig / ct brooerIiGt 6orDolO til
Dem. Rsbet belutteOe, at 6drmerlte
Iigeiom SrobeS Unions ital BRUCE
@abeIs" paa line 6rembrtn8elier,
iaaIebes paa @rsuiaaer og Nteiert'
prooufter. 4rbei0erne8 6agforenin'
ger ifaI forpligte fine ReoIemmer til
fun at fisbe ioobanne mGrteOe Sos
ger, og til Sof for oenne Siencite
ifaI Notwithstanding fun fiebe
,inionSm9rfeSe SannOoerfSprooufter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Oom1ner Gary.
Ten 6etieHote Chicago uriit iamlst
mc0 iine SSGSre.
ct langt Iirfc.


CONNER Sciceb &. 8oro / Gbica.
ac o0oe Den Site Cftcter al Sierte.
tell. san ulr fgot I gots0am. r..
=, Nen 9oc &uIi 1921 o. blep idu.
Jcocs ouer s. Mar qurrmeI. San
poI1t50 til Coerretaopmmcr / Obi.
coG0 / 1853 "a inocbaooc 6enue Stl.
ling u0T5ru0t til lin G6O, oltioa /
AZ Mar. TN sag, Tom broqte bans
9tapn poo 0lIca &Tbcr. bar Den be.
t!cnStc gnartjindq. Om gaarcu I
1886 gior6c noQlc Anarfuter Ghi.
coBo 0ersr o. toite6e en- 9ont6s inc
blonot Sen YeIotou &%oIitibetiente.
iom tom m0rihCreu0e op til San.
morfct oao 9ren5 GcitiiSe for at cp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Ppem par Yneit?

Ran bar ipur8t mem Der par Den
pngite Soloat i llUtonsarmeen UNDER
9orgerfrigen / 1S60.Iarene. % man
err MI (iaIfalb iore.c0ig) fomulen til
BET Reiultat, OF BET maatte bore
BERN gpan. San 0ueroeoe Jig Den
22Se auguit 1862 iom Srommeila'
ger / aompani Z al &oDus 24oe 6rt'
uiligregiment % uor oa 8 Gar %
10 RnareSer gonmeI. 8utten par
life isbt i Soma. men i Safe 6ountu,
SllinoiS (noro foe Gbicago) OF lint
teoe meo fine IorplSre peitoper.
Sans sysSiclsSog er 22oe SftOber
1852, ca ban Dor MI / SeottIe, 8aIB.
Beniipnstontoret bar unoerisgt On
ans Bapirer % fInoet, at ban eiter
TO Mars Siereite 1T b9oerlig aiIfeo,
ioroi ban par blepen tienituoDgtig.