davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
country

The Blue Mountain Eagle
quotes VIM. .Hanley as saying ".he
boom is on in Harney County"
We take exceptions to this express
sion as there is no "boom" in the
Harney Country. We are en-
Joying a steady growth which is
but natural as people learn OF our
unlimited resources. In fact we
hardly realize how fast our popu-
lation is increasing until we yet
ont and see the many new cabins
going up all over the valley yet
this is not going on as rapidly now
as It will be next year It is mere
ly the natural consequence Of the
little advertising that has been so
presislently by our enterprising
people who desire to see this
vast section settled up and devel-
oped and taking its place in the
ranks Of the ives, where i, belongs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Cattlemen are receiving an adj
vanced price for their stock at this
time and considerable beef is be-
ing moved which will have a good
effect upon the country in general.
The prices have not been the
best for some time aud stockmen
welcomed the raise. The pre-.
vailing prices are $40 for year
lings, although some have sold for
more, S1o.so for dry cows, sag
to S7s for two year old steers
and from $50 to $St.so for threes.
This is an advance of last years
prices with indications of going
higher. Sheep prices have gone
out Of sight, lambs selling for as
high as So per head. Everything
is looking good for the Harney
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
Winter Course In Agriculture.

Tue Oregon Agricultural College
at Corvallis will offer this winter
a. usual, two special courses aiong
agriculture! lines. which will b,
designated The Short Course Ia
Agriculture, and the Special Dairy
| Course.
The Short Course in Agriculture
will open on Tuesday, January 5,
1907, at 300 A. NJ. and continue
two weeks, closing on Friday, Jan.
Is. The course consists of a ser
les Of popular lectures along lines
suited 10 aid horticulturists, dairy
men, and others engaged ia agricui-
tural pursuits in developing the
great natural resources OF our State.
The lectures are supplemented by
lboratory work under the auspices
Of experts, who strive 20 make the
course thoroughly practical by
adapting the work as far a. posi-
ole % the needs of each individual.
The Special Dairy Course will
also open on Jan. 5, 1907 aud will
continue six weeks, closing Feb.
10. 1907 The purpose of this
course Il 10 familiarize students
with the modern forms Of dairy
apparatus, and teach the under
lyiug principles Of the production,
care, and manufacture Of milk into
butter and cheese.
Students will meet foe work six
DAYS per week. The forenoon Of
each day will be devoted 10 practi.
cal work in the dairy rooms. Ia
the afternoon Of each day, except
those devoted 10 cheese making
lectures and recitations will occupy
the time during two or three
hours.
lu addition 70 the regular teach.
ing force, the services Of an expert
cheese maker Mr., l., b. Ziemer.
have been secured Mr.. Ziemer
ls graduate of the Wisconsin
Dairy School, aud for a time was
travelling dairy instructor in that.
State For the past four wears he
has been actively engaged in the
manufacture Of cheese in Tilla-
nook county, Oregon
There will he no charge for
tuition, and no educational en-
trance requirements, for either Of
these courses. Board and room
can hr had Ia Corvallis at So 90 to
- 90 per week.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 an persons interested to enroll in
ONE OF these courses. An outline
Of the course can be had for the |
asking. For further information |
address,
r l. KENT.
Corvallis, Oregon /
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

Elements of the most forbiddiug
deserts is shown by the activity in
settlement in the extremely arid
portions OF Wyoming,
Tracts Of dry land in southern
Wyoming, which have been oousid-
cred absolutely worthless for half a
century, are now being settled upon
and converted into homes under
the dry farming" methods now
becoming popular in the central
west
The Cheyenne Tribune says Of
land office business in that city;
Register w. +. Chaplin Of the
Cheyenne land office reports that
the demand for land in the vicinity
lof Cheyenne is unusually large and
that the number Of entries being
r.ceived for homesteads in south
.ern Laramie county is greater than
ever before aud is evidence Of the
evolution being experienced from
cattle grazing to an agricultural
district
During the past month not less
than 22 filings have been made for
land in the southern part Of the
county. All of these are made un-
der the homestead act and will be
transformed into farms under the |
dry farming system MANY of ]
these tiliugs are made by residents
of this city for land adjoining
Cheyenne, the total number ofI
acres which have been filed on be-
ing over 5000.
The success Of the dry farming
experiments which have been
carried on IN this section are re-
sponsible for the demand for land |
in the vicinity Of Cheyenne and as
a result every day filings are made
in the local land office for quarter
sections Of 100 acres which will in |
time become hourishing farms
All Of this is government land
and, with the 10000 acres to be |
settled up through the Cedar Val.
ley Land company, which yester-
day brought 20 Iowa farmers here, |
aud other private enterprises, II !
does not require a stretch Of imagin-
alton TO picture Cheyenne In the
center Of a large aud prosperous
agricultural community.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

job printing-Tho Times-I Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Literary Society met ye.tcr-
day afternoon at quarter of three
o'clock The roll call found AL
members present aud the minutes
If the previous meeting were read
aud approved.
The program for the aneru on
was ~ follows:
Song by Society ...... .........
. Rocked in the Cradle of The Deep
Vocal Duet .....
Byrd King and Helene Swain
Current Events Emma Muller
J. Reading ..... ..... .Zsllp Irving
Song by Society Nellie Gray
Debate. Resolved. That Hsuii
min franklin did more ior the
United states than Thoma- J.fer-
son. Those on the ailirmaty, were
Mason Smith, Ada Neal aud Mil
dred Hubert, those on the negative
Joe Thompson, Alice Sweek aud
Clarence Mckinnon.
The president appointed rIHuch
Terrill critic. Genet Gowan, E0iir
Hill aud Willie Gould judge they
decided In favor Of the affirmative.
Vocal Solo ..... ..... .MyTa King
Song by Society ..... Comrades
Byrd King, Zella Irving and loc
Thompson were appointed 20 pre-
pare n program for Friday, Noyem
her 2 We adjourned at 3:lo.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

beautiful. Many people enjoy
looking at the vegetable aud fruit
display the works Of art, and fancy
needle work, and all the other dis
plays Of the house hold department.
think every one can see from
all these things what a great bene.
iit the fair is to the county. 1t
causes every thing to become more
beautiful and every Que more in
dustrious and happy One Of our
professors has so often tried TO inn
press upon US the important part
the farmer plays in sustaining our
Nation. Because ofthis the benefit
to agriculture alone is sufficient
reason for holding a fair Those lines
from the "Village Blacksmith" can
be aptly applied to the tarmer.--
Toiling,- rejoicing g,-sorrowing
Onward through life he goes,
Each morning sees some task begin.
Each evening sees it close;
Something attempted something
done,
Has earned nights repose." "
Now before closing will ask ID
competition Is not Of as great i'm.
portance as have made II appear
in this essay, why offer prize TO
cause the pupils to exert their
minds In competing for it2 AS
this causes competition even IL our
school work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

job printiug-Thc Times-Iierald,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED srArEs LASp OEficg,
Burns. oregon, August, ". iyN

nNNuhf NN'ANNf HNhNhtNH ~ wv
sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been
nled iu this ofipe by william A. Hopkins, con
tcstant against homestead cutty No isyg, made
Apfil ~. tpOl, for Nj sEi !, aud lots 3 aud q
section %. Township ~ n. Range ~ D., BY,
iuci caldwell. Contcstec. in which u IL alleged
that said Joel Caldwell has totally abandoned
aud failed io establish his residence upon aaid
land and has not resided thereon for inotu
than HiN months pfiuf to the hliur uf said an.
dayit. aud that said alleged absence from the
said land was not due to bic employment ~
the Army, NhNH or Marine corps Of the T.
b. a.. private soldier onlcof, seaman, or maf.
luu during the time of war, Naiu parties are
hereby uotlnCd tn appear respond aud ohcf
uyidunro touching aaid allegation ut 10 O'Clock
n. ~ on October .u 1901 before the Register aud
Receiver ~ the United states Land Once IN
burns oregon
The said contestant having. iu proper an
dayit. dlcd Augustt7, 1905, oct forth facts Which
show that alter duc diligence personal service
ui this notice can not b. made, 10 IN hereby or
dcfrd aud directed that such notice hr ElyCu
by due and pfopvr publication.
VIZ. rAaRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20

j. +. Wallace came In from his
hunting trip late Saturday evening
and left the following morning for
the railroad. H. goes home Ia a
roundabout way and bad 20 make
the railroad la certain time h.
order TO make mis- ticket good.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1875
,OTICE FOR PUBLICATION


UNITED STATES LAND pFFtCE,l
Burns. oregon, August 10, lnOd.i
Nuiirc la hereby given that in compliance
with thc provisions OF The act Of Congress oi
luuH. ISIS. entitled "Au act for the sale ui Tim
t.r lands in tine -tatos Of California, oregon,
Nevudu, und Washington lrrritortt' Hs extend.
90 to all the iuhlir Land states by act OF Aug
I.Hf 4. 1Nl1 James simmons, OF Nafr0We, couu-
tyoI ttaruey, state OF oregon. has on August 3,
IIHi ulod iu thisoiiiuc his sworn statement No.
i.s, Cor the purchase Ol the SMiA SEA, OF sgc.
$50. Ju, ln township $50. lE e., Range No. IN Et
vs. ST., south OF MHlhcur Lake, and Will olcr
proof 90 show that the land sought is morc
valuable iur &C. timber ur stone than Tor egt
cultural purposes, aud to establish his claim 70
FRid land before The Register nud Receiver Of
t1's ollrt at UurmF. oregon, on Tuesday, the
Etd day Of October 1876.
tlc names as Witnessed Lewis Marshall,
Alyu springer. Chus. a. llhinCs, Richard
Hniucs. ul ul NHrroWs. uruuuu.
ANY and ull purFuus claiming adversely the
above described luuds are requested 10 ile their
claims lu this orlyu goa ur before taid Hrd day
~ uefntsr thH
Wu FARRE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
SECOND PRIZE ESSAY,

Written by Agnes CawIfield on
the subject "Of What Benefit to
Harvey County is the Annual Fair F"
Miss Agnes was awarded second
prize
The county is benefited by the
fair in many ways few Of which |
will endeavor to point out. The
finest products from all over the
county are brought and dis
played at the fair. In this way
men can see what their neighbors
have accomplished Ii one man
sees something nicer than he has
got or something that he has not
got he goes home determined TO
have something that will excel It
the next year and bis neighbor,
who brought it, goes home with the
resolution that he will have the
best next year also.
In this way the quality of the
products of the county are improy.
ed
Many more people are encourag-
ed TO try the same industries and
thus the amount of production is
increased
Strangers visiting the fair see
shat oss b. jsaS sad ssa sassusa
ged to come here aud settle and
they encourage many others to
come here and make homes. In
this way the country advances
many times faster than 1t would if
Il were not advertised by the fair.
Advertisement Is always a bene-
fit. In fact the main object of ,he
tai, il to advertise the possibilities
of our country IN all Of the different
lines Of industry. II YOU have any.
thing to sell YOU will advertise IL.
A fair IL a place where people 20 10
sell. advertise or exhibit the pro.
duets Of a country Those who do
not advertise are behind the times. /
FORTUNES are some times made by
advertising. II we want to make u
success Of settling up aud enrich
ing our county, which We certainly /
do, We must advertise. Aud a fair .
l. the very best way IN which to do
thi. Many individuals are bene-
ited by advertising their goods at
he fair.
The fair draws the attention OF
,ther counties and makes them re-
'oguize us
II also furnishes entertainment
md as We an need some recreation
hi- il good way to get II. II
'lso draws n into sympathy with
,ur ueighbors aud their work.
IL has great educational advant.
'ges also, especially in the agrieul-
ural line. In tho same local.
~ different men try different
Methods and the method that
ucoeedes best l. the one that il
dopted la this way they learn
o over come the drawbacks Of soil,
Innate and conditions OF moisture.
ifeater success In stock raising is
stained and IN every other indus
~ la which the fair causes COM
Besides this, one may
earn ID great deal by looking at the
isplays.
The fair helps to beautify our
ounty also, The competition
'hich II causes makes the people
ulliyate their lands Every one
nows that ia passing through a
ountry few things are more beau
Itul 10 look upon than broad fields
{ waving grain groves Of fruit
rees, iu bloom or ladden with lus-
ious fruit herds Of cattle aud
ands Of horses in green pastures
r dotted over the hills. Not only
he beauty which is increased by
but the display at the
'ir itself is beautiful. The birds
nd animals which have been killed
nd preserved are arranged in such
eautiful and artistic ways that
lev arc yery beautiful. The living y
'uls and animals are even more L
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
Timber Land Act mue 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
llxlrep stains tANp ofyIcr1.,

INfrfn Stairs LAND bFFlChf
Burns, Oregon, August "a, 1905.
Notice is hereby giyin that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
IOue a 1875, entitled "Au act iQr the sale OF
SON Nevada, and Washington Territory as
rxtpudrd tu an the Public Land states BY act
of AUGUST 8. isol Miles lt. smith, oi Burns,
rouniv OF Infuuy, statcoi oregon, on August
gl 1900 filed in this Oillcc his sworn statement
No iii. for the purchase OF the SRI. OF section
No s. in Township so 2l -, Range so. 2 Il, W.
N and viii offer proof 10 snow that the land
touFht o. more valuable Tor its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, aud 90 establish
his claim 20 sHlu laud before the Register ana
Receiver Of this office 100 hurns, Oregon, ON
Wednesday. the 3ist day of october, 1906.
Iic names as witnesses W r. smith, Dyke
Burns, oregon
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
above. described lands are requested 10 tile
tLiir claims iu THIS office on or before said alst
day oi uCtohcr, 1905.
WV fAHnr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-20
N NEED OF HOMES

TL4t land hunger DO the N-st
will ultimately bring aOout the sei-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
MISAPPROPRIATED
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
POSTMASTER OF KAWAIHAE AR
RESTED FOR BEING SHORT IN
HIS ACCOUNTS.

Charles b. Wells, postmaster at Ka-
waihae, Hawaii, was arrested for viO-
lating Section 4O46 Of the Revised stat
utes of the United States. He was
short in his accounts.
The post office at Kawaihae was re-
Gently burned and most Of the contents
destroyed. United States Postal In
spector Hare went to the spot and
made an investigation, after which the
warrants was issued. Wells has given
bonds Ia s15oO.
The postmaster was also arrested on
charge of violating the Edmunds Act
Rose Pokela of the same place was ar
rested on a like charge.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Is DOMIE INSANE

CHICAGO, April "A meeting of
five thousand Zionists has deposed Do
vie from the headship of the sect and
elected Volixa in his stead Prophet
Dowie's wife and son were among those
who repudiated him. They declare
that Dowie lis insane
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
FRANCE WINS AT ALGECIRAs.

ALGECIRAS, Spain April 1.-The
Commissioners representing the Pow
ers at the conference on the affairs of
Morocco have reached an agreement
which is a complete victory for France.
That power retains the preponderating
influence i'm the finances of Morocco,
and the French plan for policing the
frontier has been adopted.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
PRESIDENT sURRENDERs

WASHINGTON, April lat a con-
ference between President Roosevelt
and a number Of Senators on the rail-
road rate bill, an amendment was
agreed to which provides for a review
by the courts of the action of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission i'm fixing
ra teS
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
THE FRENCH COAL STRIKE.

LENS, France April 1.-The strike of
the coal miners is growing more seri-
Gus. Numerous conflicts between the
troops and the strikers are reported
and armed bands of the men who have
gone out, numbering from five hundred
to two thousand, are parading the dis
trict, threatening the men who are still
at work i'm the mines
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
ST. PETERSBURG, April IA plot
has been discovered to blow up the
Parliament.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
TO DREDGE KAHULUG HARBoR.

The dredger Reclamation is to start
dredging the harbor at Kahului short
ly. Captain Parker, the superintendent
OF the Hawaiian Dredging Company
left by the steamer Claudine last night
to attend to starting the work
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
AGRARIAN RIOTS CONTINUE.

ST PETERSBURG, April 1.-Agrari-
an disturbances are reported from sew
eral places. A score of peasants have
been killed at Anatolieffa.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Foreign News
BY Cable

OPERATORS MAKE CONCESSIONS.
PITTSBURG, April 2.-The soft coal
operators of Western Pennsylvania will
generally advance the wages of miners.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
STRIKE IN POLAND.

WARSAW, April 2.-The revolution
lists have announced a general strike
Their immediate purpose is to prevent
government loan.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

CONCESSION IN INDIANA ALSO.
INDIANAPOLIS, April Most of
the mine operators in Indiana agree
to sign the 1903 scale
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
CARLIsTs AGAIN ACTIVE.

BARCELONA, Apain, April 2.-The
Carlsts have been discovered Snug
Cling arms into the country
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
MOB DESTROYS HOSPITAL.

TEHERAN, Persia, April IA mob
demolished the European plague hos
pital at Zistan. A force of Cossacks
quelled the disturbance.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
CAPITAL oFFENsE COMMITTED.

CRONSTADT, April 2.-Father John
was assaulted with a cane while ad-
ministering the sacrament. His assail-
ant was arrested. The penalty for the
offense is death
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page 7.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

NEW PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR
MANILA, April 2.-Governor Ide has
been inaugurated.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

ASSOCIATED Press Gable)
NEW YORK, April at is stated
that preparations are being made in
Europe to incite a revolution in Vene-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
! PAT GROVE,

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

i'm FRO peo i'm Serb. Com gorger
.et ban IopIpois % opiplber meb @lR.
Be fine gligter.
Tajtcr @. Smeoal u6pifleoe iinr,
hOorleSes en- friiten uiler itu Ero ! ct
trtitetigt Gin / 2Ggteifu6et. Gan
ierie. at en- Gpnaner baobe be,snoret
De norife. foroi Der par iaa fdd Sfils.
mister bldrSt Dem. Oct fom oTnf,
at De rorTfe fcm ira friitue Diem, cg
ieIp Sc. Der life ielo BAR friItne, bar
padutrfet al ariitenocurntens 5lIbFID-
Belle, iaa Se GreSe sGgteffabet. Ia.
leren uouifleSe oGiad Rsooentig5e-
sen al, at gaiSs Orb brrgtes Iittigt I
Sieuunet, for at 8srnene hulSe IeDa
triiteii9t.
iormanS @oren rSpifleSe 8tgtis-
heoen al gerneres friItelige unSer-
ri8ning l SiemHlet og tcrmuneSe
Rreiterre I'll at pirfe for SusduoaJt !
.Siemmeue inSen beres WeniabcSsr.
8oitpr g. 81. Use i~ortaIte oprr1ut-
trenbe Grarpler ira JRngidSlfoet
soa, bocrEeSes frtitelige Sferu baooe
en- peIItpet 3nSfIpSeie. Get baboe
bit ia / Sph 3afota, boor ban por
ira. oeri, at Sc uorffe bar meget foo
taGiae / StutsfGnsiIet I 6or9oIo til
antaIlet al uorffe / Statcr.
GcrmauS 8angnes oultaIte ct Gg.
eut5el fra Soipitatet | Mflrueapotis.
6cor en- ForriISet Ssn Dor bleper
BRAT tfrboae iii @uo ueS ertuortl-
aen ON Oct @rtos Orb, ion ban bao-
be lrrt I Siermegt
Scrmnnocn uouRDrte til &orntte
for Gbur6 @rteNituu &dItorerus u
S. Rehteuburg % s. s. SC. Bretts
lent ReprGiertant Stepdrt Glen.
com acmite o~rponenoe Sfenta Tor
Hoppurter ON SfoIer % 4ouftrmano.
uuSeruisntug unSeu SamfutSet uo-
uapntes &]aitorcrue y. $. SuAi, Z
s, 9oM % @uommoier.
Rsbet FutteSes meo SaImedng.
(gfereJ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

GsoisisoasS6ossa bar As rist,s % : 900 5eaoIs
nretasrt o. pib At msotasr ben iom sn @aSc, tnnes
oct Hzta. at Isg TAN itis NOT f~ufatGifc Bem for ben.
tbl vsa Il tstrasts ben 5Hasiulossa o. Smau.
bpstYaa ben sr u0tHrst nso v~rrsttgs srss lot hVsr
Dag + hsls aaget % nso RaVHs al b~esIsHsts RrHs.
isa Eaa man iorhaa. at ben TIE bar tota -Rpfsn'
Iaa Iiss. arbcise. men ben Obtaining Rl bar iaast,
ten Lio lea bar IEh ~eoarH~ rr. At Ger. azzHsieu
jparsr b5srtrB I'D fnrr arbeios. mar bet sisIesr.
on at ftuHs -TsrorassR ptsus- srfsrs SERss %
essae Deb at HHssrhoIae oem Hsso 500 % zntttg Gar.
BON % srieaVt Den autJs Rrrmis H HaOertisss
paro sDao IN bstaIsr for Slasss. men cen ssees
SrGmis. iom ruoHa sr 8ioeu. iaHss uig Al 0xrs SsS.
tsIsolas6oa,n; toi BEN sr ca @ieos % psgss az bare
III pIeEi % ct Rienseis for Sttsrfoameras.
Rartin 9arIiea a'eiea. yeins
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

Sta moetcs for en- III iosn ben rens, ttls $50
'slscassSoa. "a Tea bar feet sost vi uUta %
Eiauas vsrs Rats. ION sr in bsiatttt Tor 9Us' Gate.
% bet isras, reg laite. ea fs alSfsse esssa, Uar "a
fortrRfeltai Zist az Y, \. 2 6rHHipts fors 5aEi
gas 8aHilisH Ct isRrt eiabe Bosea GO RI meat
ia;nsmuttils; tht ls soIosr ben ios en- aanevGriil
Stdt trt oirH.
gpraer Tsrgsrish Rorta ga grssie. asia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

5GO,elsDassSoseH, ION De isn0ts uiis. bar lss Ea0S
taaet, "a ben Ct laHgt cUsr gcrvratHiuseu- saaOe sr
ssa net ubtsrrt "a salsct al 8srsns sE uemGr.et.
Zen ul pers Ell srpo Tor sthUsrt p,eH.
aissisues tai,ss os mango Sarge for SiaSst %
-gtb amer, FSaa ies sr H'sssi sla0 rso At Hootass.
Gbarlep Jeaisa. gentcH. Rebrafa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

-7scprabsg Sifsns" Rrsmissoa BseistsSassbSssu.
bar lea for lruse Roen mss,aavt, bssrior he taiiss.
sxa I'll aube'als Oea I'll ale Blassts s1isrs. ea ben
II en- qsao at haze tL at nsstesus Use ssraIerts.
ssIsHsss o. Ssnnsrs Rapns. % psS at taa Oere,
ssavre oa aarstaGtt Ne tr fgsi psS naa borr catsIfs
gfotr. 2 eoseH Husss Ssfaa en- seG eel soee ssrs.
,rm Der tIsasr msaen eanSbso I ca sr sel peb al
t1uft puer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
On Gbomsui. saas Grssd. 8is.

Bstirisoastbosen. isn Se ienets mtg. bar Is
u0siasst. % ite lssr SOsF NANCE Eai. DeH sr ben
pen.fe III slass. iom CT at 'da. OS'aa 5silf AZ
Serene for sptr Raa tHatsf &c ~uDm~Eisi; ben si
orrs On grpA, lie bare Tor eubusr bauiIts. men ios
,abuer siauotaau. ION bar Slrgt % SerHer.
eaIssr III omsien, Tbonvfpa. Y. T.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29

aekiseaasboasu mpstaact % sisuneu'tst ass
auterrsfs. Dcns Hstsr o. JaShogs s aonrris
4, eIass. S.s pitOs lite mite ben isr Hsasu ertA
srrs bermss sVseu pda Sts Stsae ~unbeiaiss 81
a~Frtstis TAT.
u. y. p%fisrbanL eatfOn. r. Sai
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-29
o.. aarstu. GpaaUt. Rim.

s,a bar upiis ~Hpstase' ntE Rrsuiebos usS -fs
csraS Soften, usmlia 5sstISodssbSssH. % iaasa
mtari soOt On ben. Gee sigss iiis s9tst ben mes
neasu auoeu RremiebOs % its latter Fem aaass
5aRge.
On gboHnsut, gaas Zrssd. isis.