davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
JOhnSon-Rae.

On last Wednesday at the NJ.
E. church in Deloriane occurred
the marriage Of Mr.. Andrew
johnson of Bottineau, to Miss
Ethel Rae of Winnipeg, the
Rev. J. Holmes Toole ofticiat-
ing. The bride was prettily
attaired in a dress of navy blue
chiffon panama cloth trimmed
with silk. The groom wore the
customary black. After the
ceremony the wedding party
left for the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lundy northeast of
this city, where a bounteous
wedding supper was awaiting
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
will leave for Denver, Colo. !,
where they expect to spend the
greater part of the winter, af-
ter which they will be at home
on the groom's farm near this
city. The Courant joins with
their mans friends in wishing
the young couple happy jour
ney through life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
Agricultural College Notes.

Mr.. Leavitt, state college
secretary of the Y. NJ G. A. ad-
dressed the students on the
subject, College as a place of
Development,' at the weekly
convocation exercises Monday,
Oct. 7, 1907.
Mr.. Geo. Grout, of this in
stitution, led discussion at the
late meeting of prominent
dairymen in st. Paul, on the
fight of the Chicago centralizers
to maintain low rates on cream
shipped by express The low
rates make it much cheaper to
send cream to Chicago than to
ship from creamries. This en-
dangers the creamery business
in North Dakota. Mr.. Grout
and Dairy Commissioner Flint
of this state are doing all they
can to encourage patrons of
local Crea1nries to sign petitions
for higher rates on cream as a
means to protect the state
Creamries.
DR.. Van Es will have charge
of the meteorological and path
illogical laboratory established
by the Cass county medical as
sociation. Il h e laboratory,
which will be located in the
Magill block, will be for the
use of the physicians of the
city, county and state, and any
outside of the state who may
wish to take advantage of it.
Mr.. +. Sanderson, an expert
miller, has been employed to
carry on the contemplated mill
ing tests at the new flour mill
of the college. Farmers may
now have their wheat tested by
flour and baking tests and thus
know it's commercial value.
In connection with the milit-
airy tests DIR. II. Z. Bassett, of
the chemical department, will
carry on baking tests. Special
attention will be paid to the ef-
feet of frost on the flour produc-
ing qualities of samples from
various parts of the state.
Bulletin No. u issued by E.
F. Ladd and II. f. Stallings con-
tains much interesting and val
liable material as regards the
bleaching of flour. The con-
clusion reached by Prof. Ladd
and his assistants is that bleach
ing of -four is undesirable in
that the chemicals used remain
in the flour after bleaching and
are not a desirable constituent
of food.
The millers association of the
state has filed temporary in
junction to prevent Prof. Ladd
from publishing bulletins con-
cerning their products until
Oct, 23. When the injunction
is returned the millers will
probably fight a test case to test
the validity of the law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
Howto Cure a Cold,

The question of how to cure
a cold without unnecessary loss
of time is one in which we are
all more or less interested, for
the quicker a cold is gotten rid
of the less the danger of pne-
umonia and other serious dis
eases. Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, of
Waverly, Va, has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for
years and says: II firmly be-
lieve Chamberlain's Cou h
Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market
for colds. Ihave recommended
it to my friends and they all
agree with me. For sale by
Bottineau Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18

tend the young son of Hans
Anderson, who was kicked ir
the face by a horse.
Mrs. Edward Ely and daugh.
ter left for their old home in
Ontario where they will reside
in the future. The decor will
follow them as soon as he
cleans up his business here.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Stout
of Fargo transacted business
here on Thursday.
Phil Halls spent Wednesday
of this week at Barton looking
after business interests.
The largest crowd ever at
tending a social function in Our
city gathered at the new stores
of Messrs. Olson, Ohnstad and
Master & Co., on Tuesday ev-
ening, in response to the invi-
tations sent out by these gen
tleman a little while ago. Our
city band played several pieces
on the street and then the peo-
pie gathered in the large store
of Mr.. Olson where S. B. Ma
haney made short address of
welcome. Willow City's or
chestra assisted by Grant Staf-
ford of Bottineau, furnished
the music, which was excellent
and compliments for their
splendid renditions were heard
on every side. Tables were
provided in the Ohnstad build
ing where those who did not
care to dance could enjoy them
selves at cards. The supper
was served in the Master build
ing. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with purple and
white asters and the supper
was all that could be desired
Our sister towns of Omemee,
Overly and Barton were we'll
represented as was also the
country. About 500 guests in
all were present and a more
pleasant and genial crowd new
er gathered in our city and
when at 6 o'clock the festivi-
ties broke up all expressed
themselves as having had a
royal, good time. Messrs. o.
son, Ohnstad and Master are to
be congratulated upon the sue
cess of the affair. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
Chris Undeland Of Russell Mar
rOwly Escapes Death.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Our NeighbOring Town the Scene of a
Bloody Fight last Saturday Even
ing in which Two Negroes
Participate.
Special to the OOurant.


Saturday evening about six
o'clock while Hans Twete and
Chris. Undeland, the bar tend
er, were trying to eject two
coons from the Hans Twete
pool room, one of them turned
fiercely on Undeland with an
ugly looking knife and slashed
him twice over the neck and
shoulders inflicting two ugly
deep wounds and cutting the
jugular vein in two places. An
angry crowd soon collected and
it looked for a while as if there
might be lynching bee. De-
putty Sheriff Bernhardt got the
situation we'll in hand however,
and the cOOns were marched to
the Jail at the end of a couple
Of revolvers and guard put
around the Jail. Medical at
tendance was promptly sum-
moned and the fact that DIR.
Godfrey was close at hand was
the only thing that saved I'm
deland' life as he would have
bled to death in a very few
minutes. States Attorney Bow
en- and Sheriff McKinnOn were
telephoned for and they drove
from Bottineau arriving here
Sunday morning. The coons
were arraigned in Justice Med
hurst's court Monday morning
and gave their names as Louis
James and Joseph Harrison.
They waived preliminary ex-
animation and were taken to
Bottineau the same day. Har-
rison is the man who did the
cutting and James was held as
an acconplice. Undeland the
victim of the murderous as
sault is conscious and if no
complications set in will re-
cover. A young fellow by the
name of Smith was also arrest
ed as an aCcomplice but there
was no evidence to show that
he was implicated in the affair
and he was turned loose.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
LECTURE COURSE SEATS
Will Be Reserved Tuesday, Oct. ~,
at 2 2. NJ. at c. l.. Blades.

Holders of season tickets for
the lecture course may reserve
seats next Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock at G.. l.. Blades.
No person will be allowed to
bring in more than two tickets
in addition to those that he has
bought for himself or his fami-
ly. This limit will give every
one an equal chance to get
good seats, and first come will
be first served.'
Those who have not yet or
dered or bought season tickets
can get them from A. O. An
derson at the First National
Bank. Remember that you
must first get your tickets and
then reserve your seats.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
LECTURE COURSE.
The First Number to be Given Fri
Evening, October %.

The first number of the lee
ture course will be given on
Friday evening Oct.25. by the
Chicago Glee club, which stands
among the best male quartettes
of the country 1t is predicted
that the largest turnout ever
seen in Bottineau will be on
that date, and those who are
not there will be CONSPICUOUS by
their absence. Read what the
press all over the country says
about this famous musical
organization.
st. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch
In the Chicago Glee club the
elements of art and popularity
are closely combined. The
quartet sang with great
smoothness and a fine blend of
tone. The voices are fresh and
buoyant, and admirably man
aged. The pianissimo effects of
the quartet were beautiful in
quality and we'll sustained,
while in the handling of larger
intervals the voices produced
an organ effect extremely pleas
ing.
Birmingham (Ala.) News
The audience which greeted the
Chicago Glee Club was a most
enthusiastic and appreciative
one, indeed, and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the excellant and
varied program which was sc
superbly rendered.
Milwaukee(Wis) Sentinel
Four trombons unaccompanied
by any other instruments prov.
ed not only distinct novelty
but a hit of the most decided
character. each man displayed
a technique, and produced a
quality of tune, which gave the
auditors new conception OF
these instruments.
Half of the rear part of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
MARSHALL is CANDIDATE
Announcement Made After Confer
ence With Friends.

Fargo, Oct. 16.-Congress-
man Thos. F. Marshall while
in this city today, announced
his candidacy for the United
States senate at the primary
election next year. The an
nouncement grew out of the
dissatisfaction in the insurgent
ranks over the arbitrary me-
thods used by George b. Win
ship in forcing his candidate
upon the late secret conference
of the factional bosses.
Mr.. Marshall is now serving
his third term in congress. He
came to the office as a result of
a combination in the convention
of 1902, when what was then
known as the McKenzie-La-
Moure faction was favoring g
George b. Winship for COVER
or. On this issue the McKen-
zie machine split in the middle
and a new set of slate-1nakers
took possession of the conven-
ton, selected Fancher for gov
ernor and Marshall for con gress
The deal, according to the Win
ship adherents, was said to
have been so obnoxious that
Mr.. Spalding refused to accept
the nomination for congress.
Marshall has been an aspirant
for senatorial honors for many
years. His record in the houss
has been uneventful.
AS a legislator he has been a
failure, but has managed to
remain in public life chiefly
through his ability to dodge
important issues and to ride all
the factional horses at the same
time. A notable instance of
this fact was his attitude in the
Jamestown convention. Times
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
A Quick and Safe Remedy for
Bowel Complaints.

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo.
w. Brock discovered that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was a
quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints. During all of
these years" he says, L have
used it and recommended it
many times and the results
have never yet disappointed
me-" Mr.. Brock is publisher
of the Aberdeen, Md, Enter
prise. Fol sale by Bottineau
Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18

l AAAAS VII SOAA 1AOAA0SAA0S oAo pAO-
vided that the nation which
makes the laws shall also en-.
force them through the presi-
dent and his appointees. The
result has been that, while the
Federal Government has only a
comparatively few officers to
enforce it's laws, criminals are
quite careful when they run up
against the laws of the United
States.
| contend therefore that this
system of letting the counties
enforce the states laws as they
see fit, this local option in the
enforcement of law, is all wrong
and foolish; that the only per-
sons who are really in favor of
ct are the criminals for they
have very little to fear from
such proceedings; that there is
nothing that all law-breakers
so much fear as to have the
state enforce it's own laws; and
that this was the reason why
the liquor element made such
a fight on the Temperance
Commissioners Law for it was
an attempt bv the state to en-
force it's own laws and quit
leaving it to others.
While | believe there should
be local option as far as pos
sible in the power of making
the law, yet when a law is en-
acted, there should be no local
option as to whether we must
obey it or not. The state
should make us obey it and
there should be no choice in
the matter either as individuals
or as counties.
When the people of this state
fully realize this idea, they will
have their laws obeyed and re-
spected. We must do as all
other civilized nations have
done and as our own Federal
Government has found it best
to do-centralize the executive
power in the hands of the gov
ernor, give him the power to
appoint the Attorney General
as we'll as all the States Attor-
neys. The makers of our con-
stitution without any idea as
to what the expression meant
inserted in it (see section ~
these words, THE executive
power shall be vested in a gov
ernor." That they did not
know what these words meant
is shown by their Immediately
proceeding to give the said ex-
ecutive power to Independent
officers who were not under the
control of the governor. This
mistake should be corrected
and the words of the constitu-
ton be made true and we
would have less trouble for ac-
cording to all modern systems
of government, the executive
power must be in one central
authority and that authority
must be responsible to the peo-
pie as our governor is.
N. G.. Wegner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18

hall will be reserved for child
rem under fifteen, and an ad-
mission of 25c will be charged.
Parents who have season tick
cts may safely leave thier child
rem in this section without fear
of subjection to improper sur
rOundings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
Bottineau Literary Club

The members of the Botti-
neau Literary Club are request
ed to meet in the county audi
tors office, Thursday evening,
October "a, at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the
club. J. J. Weeks,
President.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18

Fresh cream-put up in pint
bottles. Blades. Phone 147,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-10-18
WILLOW
WARBLINGS
BY the CUurant's Special Cor
respondent.
INTERESTING LETTER
TELLING of the Daily Happenings in
Our Neighboring City.---S0cial
Given in the New Olson
Building.

UlVcu LII CIlc NEW OlSOu
Building.
WE SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY
AGAIN."
We shall not pass this way again,
If there be aught of secret pain.
Tween you and me,
In the great sea
of all mems pain let it be cast
This night, that only love may last.
We shall not pass this way again.
My -Heal t, in pain, shall we refrain
From tenderness
And cease to bless
Each added hour that love may give
us in this piteous space we live?
We shall not pass this way again,
HAPPY tomorrow comes in vain,
If we shall part
With heavy heart
This night, All, then could love forget
The little griefs we cherish yet?
Let us be done with palm
We shall not pass this way again.
Delineator
Thos. Opsahl returned on
Tuesday from St. Paul, where
he went to dispose of a car
load of cattle.
H. J. Ne1os of Minot is in
Willow City looking after his
business interests.
John Haslam of Devils Lake
is in the city on business.
U. r. Whiting is in town tax
ing orders for shirts and play
ing an occasional game of
whist.
Tom Armstrong and S. B.
Mahaney were at Rugby on
business Friday.
Mrs. T. G.. Michael and baby
spent several days the latter
part of last week at Bottineau
visiting relatives and friends.
Messrs. Will and Jack Tay-
1or were visiting their sister
Mrs. J. H. Cook the first of the
week. Jack left on Tuesday
for Lethbridge, where he re-
cen tly invested in real estate.
Friends of Lloyd Sims, who
is stationed at San Juan, Porto
Rico, are smoking on him this
week he having sent box of
very fine cigars to his uncle,
Postmaster Sims, and generos-
ity being a trait of the Sims
family, they were passe d
around.
Clifford Cook claims to be
the favorite son of Nimrod no w
says he killed geese five
weeks ago and has been killing
'em ever since-next.
Rev. Father Campeau re-
~ceived the news of the demise
of a relative at Ely, small par
ish near Winnipeg, Saturday,
and left on Monday for that
place to attend the funeral.
Drs. Anderson and Collision
were at Overly Saturday doing
some surgical work.
Messrs. Alex and Gullick
,Syvertson and their wives were
guests of their sister Mrs. Phil
Halls this week and attended
the dance Tuesday night.
Mrs. Arthur Berthiaume is
the guest of Mrs. Ad. Tanguay
this week.
Little Miss Marguerite Cook
entertained the members of
the Girls Society of the Pres
Ibyterian church Saturday after
moon. This meeting was the
last before disbanding for the
winter and was of necessity a
business one, but the girls
managed to have a social time
las we'll and the kind of hospi-
.tality dispensed by Miss Mar
,guerite is unexcelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Stirk left
Monday for Devils Lake. Mrs.
s.Stirk will visit there while Mr..
,Stirk will go to Starkweathe1
to look after threshing opera
tons on his farm at that place.
They will return on Friday.
DR.. c.. O. Anderson was call
ed to Belmar on Tuesday to at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
0posialS. @oO8eier M2uus til Ss,

SsosialS. @o6seier Ruus til 81.
rIp er $50, SO aar Of.
SogneprRit peo ct. PeSers
Strife OF SoIpitdI | SIagelie 8. u.
&. Sogemam err 6sb paa Belle
Spgebus al en- SiertelammeIie, 81
aar gamnIel.
en- af Belle gps 9lSite Dor.
aere, tiSIigere RanufafurbanoIer
G. .. &. Selms, er pIltoielig bso, 10
aar gammeI. Sau bar 8eteran fra
SeIttogene / 1880.
Sa6ritdnt 2aurioien | Silfe.
borg er efter ct fort Spgeleie aieaaet
oeo Geoen. San par 9rober til Of
bsoe Sperretsiusisrer 5. 81. aanrio.
len.
- si6ligere SfopriSer Rnuo Bile
geterieH afeif forle6en oe6 9saen !
8rsrup. So aar gnnmel. 4fbsbe.
Der bar Ssnoeripoe, bar | mango
gar Stoprioer, ienere 9lnntsr paa
Gram 9obs og RpbeIeaoro. s 1894
srog ban noro for @rRnien, bpor
Here al bans Ssnner. Der er OBTAIN
ter, bapoe 8op9l. Sun efterIaoer
zig Suftru % 8 gsrn iamt so Ssr'
neberu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
SingSuasgnttcn el

SingSaassuttrn er natlrligbis
fremoeles iterft efteripur9t, mar bet
9i9loer of fomme paa Spor efter
bortfomne @ienitanbe. 0a 8utteu
iibit par | Gronobiem bapbe "Sr.
aor." 8oreipergiler / mRngbepis Ell.
Ter bans SpboIositeo. Gn Srfebs.
ling, netop fommen neo til Steren
fra Stnssaas, f~ortGler: "5or nogIe
Gage iiben miiteoe ieg Saa Sanoe.
peten / SrfebaIen en- Segneboa meo
600 Ser. % Ell xigeIif Gbecf. 90 ies
ingen Rebe fit baa bert, reiIte ies til
Singsaosgutten. San iaa BEN for fig
og fortalte mig, at en- libeu Gut bop-
6e flnSet @ogeu, iom ban 6egpnbte
at beiietise. en- aone fom ~gauenbe,
% @lttten bleo rGo og faiteoe 80.
gen. Gen toees op al aonen, me.
Sens 8utten iprang biem % fortaIte
alt til fin Saber. Saberen gif itrar
til aonen og tpane benbe til at no.
Iepere 9oeen. Rauoen iaaes at
bare bpiot Saar, % bans lloieenoe
beifreoes Iigeiom Stuen meb 80.
bape." SrfeosIiugen fier,6te goOt
Steoet ter8eifrtpelien. ON ban peb
Siemfomiten bar facet Reoe paa
Eeneetre, pioes life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

@nbrnn. emil 9uiioien, en- anben
"ipuif" Manb fra Srsnbelaaen, ifal
mn til &rtltianio for at iese eiter Den
foripunone 8rorun, ffriper Srono.
b~iemsblabet "0aaspoiten" Den NE
ming, Tom anubien bar foreitilet Jig
ON @ubruns uoieenbe, bier iis at
bolbe Stiff. 9a 8nubien er inoitepnt
Tom @iorie | en- 9roees meaem Shines
@rnber | gGrran og Smeb Sobnien
/ Sronobiem, er ban blenet forbin.
bret fra at reiie til ariitiania til be.
itentt lib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
$50 Wliaiausr Sr. tpnfer rusiiite

$50 Wiaioner Sir. tGrfer rusiiIfe
aapitaIiiter paa at iRtte / Den Ioert'
lie Sufferinouitri. Gen befien>te
Sobrtfeier, tioIieere Spero'orger
Carl Sagmnn, Tom / oisie Gage bar
beis9t Molms meb lin Suitpdtt bar
erflRret, at 8louerre ON for rrts'iit
aupitaI at bpsge Sutterfabrifer l
Sverige life er opgiOet, melt blot no
fat, iamt at 6en npbameoe Cutler
truIt life banner uoqeu Siuortug.
Gre rusiiife &opitaliiter ifuIoe bliUe
i~ntereSiereoe meb benoe6 $50 Dill.
SIR. Torctogeubet par biOtil itron'
oct pao, al DC rlis't'te aopttaIiiter
life oiISe oberIoOe Afttcrne til Bari
pad ipen'te SRn0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
giuiebptteus 4O.gars Su6ilaum

Utn1 eUVlfcHs fUS NurS yuUtlUum-
: anleontug al, at oct bar 40 Iar,
iiben u. 8. 8inie bpggebe fin be.
fienote Sptte paa giSsbugaren, ar.
rangereoe De mtp9renoe Giere al
Steoet forlebeu 9og en- feitlig I'll.
itelning for fine 8ieiter. 8Ianot
oisie bar Crit 8itIlum, - itriner
"golores" - o. ban ~ifiIoreoe 8in'
les IiterRre getpouiug, ligeiom ban
oaiaa erinoreoe 9inies aamernter
ira ben Sio, 8ol6meiter Sisme,
Erofesior 6. Sars og gorgermeiter
$. 6. gerner. Tom ale ganife bit
inmleoe babe arGfter % Snbtrpf
fra lit Sommeropbolb / Sotinbei.
men.
Ser bar | noale apiier paret
ubtaIt Srpet for. at De npe giere al
Giosbuaoren Rensoprbouoler aoam.
me, 9alores, % Slaeter z. auoer.
len / &riitiania, ifrlbe riue neo Bin.
icitiien. Otter bpoo "17be Woi" on.
Ipier, er benne Srpat ugrunSet. 81.
erne BIZ life rine Stien - tpert.
imoo. De oil begne ON ben % for.
ieee at gisre Den I'll ct Tibet @inie.
muieum peb Der at iamle Saser.
Tom bar tiIbert @inie, bans Sfrifter.
@repe o. |. = gda lloiisten, bpor
8inie lab og iaa no oper ~5ien oa
9alGr~, tGnfer Giosbusarens eiers
at bpage ct Sotel-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
Seiicrinbe Sagmar onfom

Seiicrinbe Sagmar onfom Den
30te gltg. til &riitiauiu omborb paa
oct rusiiite aeiierifib "BoIaritier.
men,, Der foranfreoeS peo Siben al
bet brittle aonseifib "Gictoria ano
Ilbcrt". ON Gftermiboagen git
Song Soafon omborb ! "GoIarItier'
men,. Otter noeen Sibs SpboIo ON.
boro ieileoe 4pn9eu iamneu meo
aeiieriuoe 9ogmar oOer til "gictu'
rio anb albert, bpor aeiiertnben
~tiIbragte aftenen iammen meO i'm
Seiter 0ronntng Ileranbra. N9ite
Dag gift aeiierinoe 8ogutar ilano %
mooto9eS al Song Saafon, 9ron'
ming Gleraubra % Eriuiesie 8icto'
ria, Hegieringens Ieolentmer, ctuiIe
% miIit9re ailtoriteter III. Il. en-
flor Ienneifem9ngoe btIite beo
9dnbitignineeu &etiertuben me6 fraf.
tige S%urraraab, bporefter De tprIte.
lige @iaiter fisrte iii @pgos Songs
qaar0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Gn COB SIN. s 8oupne | Soan
Dor ct Bor Siismanbsfolf, iom bar
bapt panifeIiet for of Jorge for fig
cs fine, ba Snmilien bar flor %
8Idbien Iioen. en- Ssu, Tom | uogle
aar bar opbolbt fig / amerifa, fom
fornplig biem. San bettlte isrit
Sor9lbrertes 8inIb, idtte oernpit op
ct npt Sies % bar M Iabet be so.
riee Suie reparere oe male. Nan
fan LET t9nfe fig SoreIorenes 8leoe
cper benne Sielp, Tom bar iat benz
iitano til at lie 5remtioen iorgIsit
tmeOe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Gptpier paa SslauS. Sra Sepois'
fioro melSes ben 29oe auguit: Gen
fouitituereoe SpSielmano I Efioro,
2inoaI, bar nRret | Sigluiioro for
at osntme ca. 80 uoenlanbife tSiife.
iartgier for uIopIiSt SilOefiiferi. De
iOsmteS 9s0er beIsber itg til / aIt
100000 Str. Ger beriter itOr
8orbitreIie blanot De uoeuIonbfe 81.
Ifere. 100 Matroier, bepRbnebe meo
anipe, git | Ssuodes ilano ira 81.
ifeiarteierue og true6e Spsielmnu.
Den, Der maatte ilpgte ino / atrten,
bpor Der init boIbteS 8ubstieneite.
Ser iamIeoes M en- WRngoe Wten.
neIfer, bporaf nogls bar beuebneoe
me6 Sfpoeoaaben, % nroitifterne
bleo oreblle til6ase til fine Sfibe.
TIMBER BEN 6eroeo opitaaebe ret al.
porIi8e StiGrmpbieI bIep Here Der.
Toner iaareoe peo &ttpitif. Set. ioui
aaU Stsoet til llroItgbeberne. par. at
TO rorite 6iifere, Der banoe giort
Rptteri og triIet i'm aaptem paa 81.
pct, bar blenen Iagt | Seru og iu6iat
/ Ell 8af9ls, bporfra Watroierue oil.
be befri benz.