davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

TREASURER.
Carl Adolphson,
Argyle +. 4. No. I
Nils Gunderson..
ThorWick
P. F. Benson.
Stephen
Carl Carlson
Argyle
Oscar E. Swanson
Argyle
Peter kurz.
Warren
H.H. Breese
Middle River
L. 0. Dahlin,
Juvik
Anton Paulson
Ware
Fred Besancon.
Stephen
G. G. Gerber.
Liner
Martin Paulson
DraytUn. N. d.
John Hanson
Ringbo
John Sundbe rg.
Roland
E. o. Erickson.
Grygla
Constantin Hoffman.
Manor
Al1IOO w ulcF
Foldahl
A. M. Olson, Fork
Martin HovelsoS,
Germantown
T. B. Folden.
. Holt
Ole G. Brenna,
Jevne
P. E. Sihlberg,
StrandQuiSt
Christ Olson,
Warren
Peder j. Bake.
Fodvang
VIM. Mcneil, Argyle
L. j. Lindemoen.
Randen
Arne Blakkestad,
Germantown
Nils Nilsson,
Englund
Gust Ekman,
NeWfOlden
Gilbert Gilbel tson,
Opdahl
Peder Sorenson.
Strip
Matthias Peterson.
AlvaradO
August Peterson,
Stephen
Lars E. Aas. Fran
SOren P. Jensen.
Stephen
Anders Anderson,
Ingalls,
Thos. Olson.
Stephen
T. o. Moe,
Ware
Gilbert Ness.
Liner
Carl A. johnson.
Warren r. r. No. 1
Ole A. Wlnson.
Gatzke
August Peterson.
Viking
Toilet A. Bagaas.
Argyle
Victor Cederlund.
Warren.
H. AmundsOn,
West alley
Charles A. Anderson,
Apple
TREASURER.
II. Hedquist.
R. A. Whitney,
Even Olson.
J. E. Jackson,
G. A. Nelson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
JAPAN NOW OWES ENGLAND
A BILLION DOLLARS

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 1.-The
real reason Japan lorgave us so
quickly for the Vancouver affair,
said a prominent banker of this
very English city, was that she
wants England to loan her vast
sums for charging her army and
navy and for floating various rail
road schemes and other enter
prises. Japan realized in an in
slant any complications in the dip
lomatic relations between the two
nations would have direct effect
on the money market situation,
which is already strained. There
fore the Japanese government
warned the victims of the Vancou-
yer riots not to think of demanding
more damage than the mere value
of the broken window glass.
London bankers have practical
ly lent Japan the last penny for the
time being, and the Japanese have
received their first check as whole
sale borrowers, which reputation
they maintained so VIGOROUSLY on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

the London money market.
Great Britain has already lent
to Japan for war and less destruc
tive purposes 2200,0 100000, and a
nervousness is developing among
English bankers as to whether ia
pan has not borrowed out of all
proportion as compared to her Sc
curities and resources.
"Japan's future will undoubtedly
be one of great success, but even a
nation cannot borrow beyond her
resources no more than an indi-
vidual or corporation.
This situation should not affect
Japan's pride. She has been Dor
rowing money so fast and in such
large quantities, without offering
collateral to secure the heavy
loans, 1t is no more than good
business judgment for English
bankers to demand an answer to
the question: What are you doing
with this money? What have you
got in tangible property to show
for it?'"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
PERF0RMERST0
ORGANIZE

An undertaking to organize local
stock performers into a branch of
the Performers Protective union,
headquarters at San Francisco. is
afoot here, and reports indicate
that the necessary eight names re-
CURED for a charter have already
been obtained, although the or
ganizer has been at work only one
day. Among performers Spokane
is noted as the lowest waged city
in the West. They claim they are
paid away below the standard set
by other cities. Those in stock
cannot live as they should owing
to the low wages.
During the past year the per-
formers organization has gained in
strength steadily until now a
campaign is under way to secure
locals in every city. The old prac-
tice of theatrical managers bring
ing performers from the East and
then telling them to work cheap or
walk home has been stopped
through the unionizing of the en-
tertainers.
An attempt will be made also to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
BROWN COULDN'T
Leave SPOKANE

Sheriff Morris today telegraph
ed Chief of Police Rice that he
would come in person and assist in
the hunt for w. r. Brown, the
porter who is wanted in Tacoma
for robbing the Northern Pacific
depot. and who escaped while on
the way to the depot in this city
under guard of Deputy Stenso of
Tacoma. When Stenso found he
had lost his prisoner he did not
notify local police, but telegraphed
the news to Tacoma. from which
place it was telegraphed back to
Spokane. 1t was naturally sup
posed, from the way the telegram
read, that the escape was effected
at Tacoma.
Brown was captured by Detec-
tive Joel S. Hindman, of the
Northern Pacific railroad, at the
postoffice in this city while inqur-
ing for mail for 'F. G.. Bernard"
Letters addressed to that name by
Browns Tacoma sweetheart led to
the arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
CANS HAS LEFT
THE RING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.
Manager McCrarey, of Los An
geles, is after a match between
"Packy" Mcfarland and George
Memsic to fight for the lightweight
title laid down by Joe Cans. Last
night he telegraphed east to Nc
Farland offering him the match for
a percentage of the gate receipts.
Mcfarland is about the only con-
tender in lightweight circles that
would draw well on the coast and
the only one that has a claim to
the title given up by the colored
wonder.
That Joe has retired for good
seems to be settled. He has given
all his training effects to Trainer
Keefe and has left for Baltimore.
Keefe declares that Memsic would
have won had the fight gone 10
rounds longer. Cans was weaken
ing fast and was hardly able to
raise his arms after the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
VIOLATE OPEN
BOX ORDERS
VARIETY THEATER AND SA.
LOON PAY NO MORE ATTEN-
TON TO REGULATIONS I'M
POSED BY CHIEF OF POLICE
RICE.

Chief of Police Rice's orders re-
garding enclosed boxes in saloons
and theaters are openly disre'
garded now by the Comique theater
and the Cross Roads saloon. On
the third floor of the Comique is
a row of boxes in which the wom-
en- solicit sale of drinks with as
much freedom as before the or
ders were given. There appears to
be an impression that the order is
void now and Proprietor Ike Hol-
land permits his women TO take
men to the upstairs boxes any time
they please. Here all is out of
sight Of the observer except an oc-
casional view.
With the public unable to wit
ness proceedings it would be an
easy matter for an inebriated in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

expecting an American cardinal,
and not a few already see the great
honor bestowed upon the venerable
head of all the Catholic institutions
Of New York, John Murphy Farley.
Though well along in years,
Archbishop Farley is still a man
of action. From his archepiscopal
palace in the rear of the ST. Pat
rick's cathedral he administers the
affairs of more than a half thou
sand churches and schools and
homes and institutions. He is the
spiritual head of millions.
He is an Irishman by birth, an
American by adoption ard church
man by instinct. He has the ac-
tivity of the Irishman, the quick
ness of the American and the spirit
of the church.
America has had but two cardi
nails, James, Cardinal Gibbons, OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
DISCUSSED SINGLE TAX

The Central Labor union did not
transact much business last night
1t was the intention 10 hold an
open meeting. but several of the
committee appointed to arrange
the program were called out OF
town and were unable to complete
all the arrangements.
F. E. Mathews addressed the
meeting on single tax. He handled
the subject in a masterful manner
and answered a number OF difficult
questions propounded to him at the
close of the meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
& REF CITY NEWS

w. J. Butchard's pockets were
picked of $27 at the Washington
Water Power Co. Medical Lake de.
pot last night.
John O'Hagge, of Tekoa. yester.
day reported the disappearance OF
Charles Fuller, age SO, from La
velle, Idaho. He is described as
five feet eight inches tall, heavy
build, light complexion and hair
blue eyes and sandy mustache. He
wore a dark suit.
Stanley Olson, age II, was ar
rested yesterday on complaint OF
M. Seller & Co, who accuse him
with misappropriating SIG. The
boy is a driver for the company.
The cash register in the All Ma
tons saloon on Stevens st. was
found smashed and $25 gone when
the saloon was opened this morn
ing. The police believe the bur
glar was locked in, as nothing jim
dicates that an entrance was
forced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
OVER TWO TONS
/. Of BAD MEAT

In the past month Inspector Bit
trick condemned bad meat in 10.
cal markets at the rate of nearly
100 pounds per day. The total
amount was 1884 pounds. This
meat was all taken from shops and
was thrown out on account Of dis
eased condition, lack Of care and
cleanliness and other reasons.
The new ordinance the health
department is trying to have pass
ed in order that supervision may
be kept over restaurants and
closer inspection be made of mar
kets is still sleeping IN committee
of the whole, the council apparent
ly overlooking it's Importance in
the rush of other business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

schools have over 81 900 pupils and
his academies and colleges nearly
$500. Under him are 523 churches,
chapels and missions and 1,149
priests, regular and secular
The property wealth of his do
cese approaches at cons ervative
estimate 100000, 900. Indicated
partially by the following: Cathe-
dral of st. Patrick, $l0,000,000;
asylums, 100000; semnaries,
81 100000; 500 churches and
chapels, $25,OOO0OO; 500 presbyter-
les, 100000: land, $4,000, 900,
and schools, $5.000.000, besides sew
eral millions in properties owned
by the various religious commune
ties.
Archbishop Farley was born in
County Armagh, Ireland, April 90
1912. He was ordained priest in
Rome in 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

dividual to be buncocd into buying
draft beer out of bottles especially
filled to serve him at 81 per, or
"bunc" wine at S. per. If the
woman companion is bold enough
she could rob him by other means.
At the Cross Roads saloon there
are two boxes. These have no cur
tains, but doors and locks. Women
and men in company frequent the
place. The noise of a loud-sound-
ing mechanical piano browns any
sound from the boxes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
NEGROESBLAME
N. {. CHURCH

The mischief sown broadcast by
Sen. Tillman bore fruit in Spokane
last night at a meeting of bitter
negro residents held in the African
M. e. church. A set of resolutions
not as suggestive of race war and
revolution as the speech Tillman
is billed to deliver tonight at the
First NJ. e. church was adopted.
Still more radical action would
have been taken had the commit
tee not remodelled the original in
flammatory expressions framed by
Emmett Holmes, who acted as
chairman.
The resolutions submitted by w
l.. Woody anu adopted are con-
fined largely to a criticism of the
First NJ. E. church for lending it's
pulpit to the expression of Till
mans hatred of the negro race.
The hope is expressed that God
will bless the church and change it
to high and nobler things" E.
Pitway declared he wanted his
name scratched off the role of
Christians if Rev. Rasmus was
classed as one, laying the blame for
bringing Tillman here on the min
lister rather than on the board Of
trustees, where it belongs.
A colored woman asked that
Mayor Moore be requested to snub
Tillman by remaining away from
the lecture, but when the women
began to take a hand in the dis
cussion an adjournment was
moved. The motion was not car
ried, however, until Rev. J. B.
Beckman and others had express
ed their opinions on the subject.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

daughter of the victim; Mrs. Lou
Use Smith and Harold Mitchell and
his wife. The charge against them
was based upon confession made
by the son Walter.
1t appears that the members of
the Parhamite sect, originally be-
longing to Dowie's church, believe
that sickness is an Evidence of pos
session by evil spirits.
Mrs. Greenhaulgh had been an
invalid for 20 years, suffering
from paralysis and rheumatism.
Believing that the evil ones were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
MANY MORE MA HAVE DIED BY
TORTURE IN NAME OF RELIGION
Special Correspondents to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. More shock
ing revelations are expected in the
investigation begun at Zion City as
a result of the death of Mrs.
Letitia Greenhaulgh, GA, who, it is
claimed, was tortured to death in
the name of religion.
The authorities announce that
several bodies will be exhumed
and an exhaustive inquiry con-
Quoted into the methods used by
some of the former followers of
Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion
City.
Five persons. who say they are
Parhamites, were arrested in con-
nection with the death of Mrs.
Greenhaulgh, accused of man.
slaughter They are Walter and
Jennie Green haulgh, son and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

prevent cheap houses securing
performers at bread and water
salary because they have finished
a circuit and haven't money enough
left to make particularly large
jump to another section of the
country. The performers organi-
cation will only set a minimum
salary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
THE ST. JOE IN AUTUMN

The shadowy st. Joe river is
beautiful at any season Of the
year. 1t is most charming now, in
its radiant autumn foliage. and the
round trip to be made Sunday by
steamer Idaho affords a rare OPP
portunity of seeing the worlds
most wonderful river. Take cleo
trio trains at Spokane Terminal,
Main and Lincoln SITS, a. m, re-
turning Sunday evening. Special
round trip, $3.50. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
WILL ARCHBISHOP FARLEY BE
THE NEXT AMERICAN CARDINAL

Baltimore, and John, Cardinal Nc
Closkey, of New York. the latter
now dead. The sentiment of the
consistory has been known to be
increasing in favor of a third Amer
lean cardinal.
Over $4,000 young people are in
directly under the training of
Archbishop Farley. His parish
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

tormenting her, the accused, it is
charged, attempted to drive them
out by a physical attack.
According to the story told by
Walter Greenhaulgh, his mothers
arms and legs were jerked and
swung around until they were
pulled from the sockets and the
bones cracked. The woman's ag-
onized screams for help were
greeted with triumphant shouts of
the fanatics, who believed that
her cries were the voices of the
wicked SpiritS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. lis Arch
bishop John Murphy Farley to be
the third American cardinal?
Many believe he is. The cOnsis-
tory will meet late in November or
early in December. No one can
know upon whom it will confer the
red hat. American Catholics are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
GARRY HERRM ANN

CINCINNATI, Oct1.-When 1t
comes to poo bahing it, Garry
Hermann is about the whole
works in this village. The genial
Garry holds so many Offices that
he carries around a private secre-
tary to keep track of them.
Offhand he tells he interview.
er he is president of The National
Baseball commission, Cincinnati
Ball club, Cincinnati water works
commission and American bowling
congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

Pres. Moffatt, of the Indiana
branch of Standard Oil, has gone
to Chicago to make good before
Judge Lands his charges that
other shippers have been violating
the interstate commerce law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

fatally injured on the battleship
Illinois yesterday and seaman
washed overheard from the Mime
sofa and drowned in a storm that
struck the Atlantic squadron of
Cape Cod bay last evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

John r. Mclean, a leading demo
crat, has come in the Washington
City Post for the denomination and
election of Roosevelt. Whether he
has turned republican or hopes by
this means to insure the election
Of democrat Is problem the
politicians are trying to figure out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

Pres. Fallieres is personally SUE
pervising relief work in the flood
ed districts of France.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01
TRACTION CARS GO TO FAIR

Take East Broadway Traction
cars leaving Wall and Riverside
every FIVE minutes direct for Inter
state fair grounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-01

Lieutenant John M. Purse was
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
"Oeo Qrnen"

inSeboIber frembeles set beoite al
Sort9Qinger og 9opeller, ug / aare'
mes Sob bar glabet bapt BET beoite al
ben SIags, iom er ubfommet / Ror'
&c, og iom posier for bort gltblifum.
- Sor oper 20 Iar iioen trpftes /
"9eb arnen" en- I9nsere Sort9atng
peb Rapn "2orb Safburns
9stre", ser itabig bolbt Saieren /
sppnoins, 90 / Garenes Sob bar pt
facet iaa mango Sp~forbringer ON at
trpffe Senne Sort9Iing op igien, at
81 bar beIl,ttet at eiterfomme ct iaa
alminoelist Suffe, og man piI mi i'm.
be Sen | "geb arnen"s SeaIter. Npe
SeIaorsabomnenter Fan enbnu nit er.
boISe "2orS Safbltrns 9stre" fra
gegpnoeIien al, naar oct forIanges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
SUB 9nkntn.

GGrS Z. Sliuu, en- 6armer, iom Dor
uor0FIt for Sicur sails. tror hnu bar
uurnct @ub pda i'm iSarnL. San bar
icnbt 8reocr Of Grticu iii Nep 0orf
Tor az faa Set oTitcielt preoGt. % iur
az rare iifter poa, at nper onbeu
fcuncr bum / 6orfi6bet, bar ban to-
get "M2imeral Claim" paa 2anoet.
Sntct Candida. 49, StaterS 2aub-
brie&raa6 bar beillrttet life at hGlSe
noget Scle al StatS- eIer Sfoielmto
ioor, men tm at bortforpagte Gan.
Del. Zen t96e Warts er 6orpast.
riugs6atoeu. 5orpaetningspriier for.
egeSes noeet; BEN sadr ira 7 Gents
Gcreu paa @eiriSeu al gi~siolriilo.
ben % 10 Gents pna Den sitItsc SreS
III 81 pr. acre / llIrtpn Golmtp. fSor.
9eielien | Srfien piI iorese Statens
StaefonS..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
13loSef mNfcmmer to
6anse meentIie, bper
GirsSae mes 8 siNer
IeSiaeet al "Deo Dir.
lten" 10 SiScrl. oe
bper Srebae mes s
Stccr /: /: tt


glabet inbebolber l1sets 0pbeber
fra Snb. og ltblunbet, RpbeSer fra
Baibington, og Saieren bill aItib Dol.
ees uiour meb aonsresiens Sorbanb.
finger Iiseicm meb NpbeSer fra be
fcrifielise Staters 2esislatirrer.
@aaliSeiise Rpbeber fra WoSer.
Ianbene bill finbes | boert gsnner al
gIaoet.
8IaSet i~nbebolber Sesrtoen en-
|SpaIte meb SpsrssmaaI os Soar
bper l1ge, og bernie Iltbrif er amer.
fienbt for fin 9aaltbeltgbeo.
GfbeIinsen for s m e n, s II.
let og Saner reSiseres al Ell
erfaren Sarmer og en- ~erfaren Sits.
mober % gtoer en- Rasie gobe RaaS
CO 8eiIeSning aarets 9sb, og bisie
er pprb mere END gIaoets Bris.
80 Spalter me0 ~paalibelis firfe'
lige Ipbeber fra De Iirtberife Strife.
iamfunS finbes boer uge.
Sra 9orge er Der Here ttte'
resiante grepe | boert Rlmer, og
bi8ie banner ct ginSeIeb meIem Sol.
fet beroper os Slegtnin9e biemme.
9iennem btsie 8repe fra 9anbets for.
fieIiee 9eIe boIoes gIabets Seiere
unSerretteoe ON mangt % meget
%biemmefra, iom man ellers life piloe
pibe eler bsre noset ON.
gIabet inSebolber ogiaa en- WoSie
mbet in~teresiant SGietoH imaa Sor.
t9linger, aloorlige og moriouu1e,
lantt en- bel Del fomtife 9iaeoer |
toert StrsbagsniImer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
6piot Sroo.
8iBr Ilasc for Solf meS iuug Sno'
uulSsfuroBtelie.

On Game / en- @p | 8isconItn be-
nptteoe en- 2Gge, iom bso benoe life
at ipiie bpiSt 9rso for to aar. Sum
fortQIler 9etaIierue ON lin SDgoom,
% bun bar pirfeIig en- ing apinoe.
IS aaret 1887 gap ieg op at Soer.
orbeiSc, % inStiI 1901 bar leg en-
SnooIib iiene en- flor Del al SiSen.
Suobe iorifieuige SR9er, men intet
iunte8 at biplpe mig. Seg leo al
GerebroipiuoI 6oritoppelie, aptnSe'
ipgSom og oIoorIig in6cprtes og gta'
oeipabom. Wtn Ranb tolbte en- mn
9oftor, o. efterat ieg bapbe gaaei
l1ben NtaS I 10 7n9e, beltiIte Softo'
rem 8rupe Shuts for mig. Seq fitrbe
ipiie 6ert npe NAB fra BEN aIlerferitc
9hrnbfuIo. Softoren boISt mig pao
8rope shuts, 90 Sen encite Reoicin
par IiSt 8Ipcerin for at l9ge EG'
ringSfannler.
Ga iea oar fornren op, bso Softp'
rem mig ipiie 8rase shuts ct var
@onqe ON Saaeu % intet bpiot @reS
pao 10 aar. Seq bIcp friif ! eoS lii
% bar tiItaaet / Stprte, ioo ies Fan
giGre nit eset Grbeibe igien.
Wir Sierre bIep biulpen ioa me-
get, % leo peo, at @rape Naits Wa'
Sen eiorSe bette oeiaa. Seq fanot
al ieg onr ipg, forbi ieg bar ifft
feSet rigtis. bet er, ieg ~forSsieoe tftt
oct hpi6e Srso % anSen Tfao, ION
ies Ieoeoe paa, rtstig.
Seg bar aISrig o9ret uben Grape
Shuts WtaSen iiben % ipiier ben bier
Goe. Se fan ofientIigsisre bette
grep, ON 9e bill iaa Der fan biplpt
andre" 4aonet opeipes at Bcfhm
60, Battle Greet, Did. Saa Der
lille BOG. "Sbe RoaS to @elpiae".
/ Pafterue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
Gil Norge oe Oanmarf

icuoes narpoa 1000 @rempIarer al
9IoSet bper Srebug, og oct fornmer
6iem til iaa beitemt Eio, at man iom
Resd suar til 8oitbuiet Oisie Gage
% er fiffer paa at faa BET. Slaoet er
peIieet / De gantIe Sonbe, og nGit Ell.
ter fontante Senge er BET Dem beoite
Gape, man fan ienoe fine SlGgt1ringe
% genner berbierrme, Slaoet foiter
$50 for aarsaneeu. 9ortOen alene
beIsber fig til $t.56 for aaret, og oi
foar altiaa life mere emo "a Gents
ion gIaSet til Iorge eller Sarnmart.
gramiebsser ienSes life til sbonnen.
ter / be somle 2ano.
SIaoet bar insen asenter, boerfen
lotaIe eaer reHenbe, men bpis bore
gGbcrnenter oil ienbe os en- M &5on.
reut eaer to icm SS1lle' 90 Rptaars.
@ooe; oil oi bore biertelig t~atnemlig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
Nnbre,p Seufen bsoe fioife gsnOo,

Mnbre,u Senfen bsSe fiofte Ssnong
| gpboipitalet ! Sarge al Grofftabe.
San brastes til S~oipituIet ben 46e
Sam. fra Cheyenne meo begge fine
SGnber oe besse Ben forfrcsne.
GIers Nbber | Sarge. SriStote
Grain @rorpers Sorenine bolbt fi0ite
llse WeSe | Sarge; Wsoet HitteSe
2sr6ug. Ger bolbtes ON Sormi6Sa.
gen SaIer at Brpf. 6. .. 8. @aI-
Iron ira 9anobrussffoien og al vs..
g. Seatb Sarge. ON GftermiSoo.
gen taIte s. s. Settler, Sfolehtper.
intenbent | Erail Golurtp, og 6. g.
@iIcor fra 5orencoe Cutters 9onb-
britgsbepurtement. On @fte1en talte
Sobn 8. genton fra Sarge og M. s.
@recIep, 8eSrftsr for ~Nortb Cato.
ia Sarmer". 3. s. Sort sienpaIg'
tes til Soreninsens Sormouo, og
SSobn Benton paIgtes til Sefretpr.
= Stotens Sapeoprfgres Sorening
holSt iamtibig tit aarsmsoe. 6. q.
gutdeuer fra SitsaI og u. 6. au.
iin ira Sarmab palgtes paa ben ere.
fltioe aotnite, pg man ~beilittebe at
boISe ct Isoe / Sarge igien TIL Com.
meren. = Citizens SiGrfrpforeuing
kplSt ogiaa Msoe / Sarge. Q. s.
Grabbc puIgtes til Sormano, Brof.
3. 6. @iliarb fra 2onobrugsfoleit
til 8iceormuno, 8. .. Ganff til sc.
fretGr og 3asierer, Srrrf Beterion
til superintendent % @illiam Souie'
man til asiiterenoe SaiperintenSert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-25
IlltupIa.

WiIs Rura 8rDpe, Ell Seleionope.
rotor / Clinton, bleo brGbt beo @lets
tricitct ii6ite Ma1lbag, iSet en- eIef'
triif 9p8traaS blco rblGit neb ouer er
SeIiontraab, icm bar / Sorbinoelie
meo MiiS @rppes "Spitdboaro".
Slu oor 10 Iar earrnel.
Meget Spgbum. - Smitiom Spg.
bonn bar nSfpreot iig / forlrroligenbe
8raS I Chicago. gpraabet beoilgcbe
iorrigc llse $4,000 til at befiGmpe
S%pa6ommen; 100 npe SatnbbeSsin-
ipettsrer bleo a~lriatte, iom Nanbog
begpnSte at lroerisge boer SfOIe /
gper; De Ifal lmoerisges bier Gag.
Ger rapporterebes 2srbag 70 npe
EiIfelber al Sfnrlagersfeber, tire
Born bsSe, og ialt er SO bsoe al benz
ne Speoom.