davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
MONUMENT TO HEROES AT
MT. PLEASANT is UNVEILED
MIGHTY CHEER GOES UP FROM 1000 PEOPLE
WHEN STATUE is UNCOVERED BY
THIRTEEN YOUNG LADIES.
SENATOR cARMAck, JUDGE wills ON DELIVER ELo
ouENr AM PATRIOTIC EEcHgse-ALL THE TOWN
oEcoRATEs TAKES AoLIpAV-eARApE

ter the band came the Columbia vet
eraRs, theR the Mt Pleasant veterans
altogether about $50 old soldiers.
The veterans all wore red badges
Following them there was the most
attractive feature of tho procession, a
beautifully decorated Aoat drawn by
four fautless white horses, decorated
in the colors Of the Confederaey. There
rode in this float thirteen beautiful
young ladies of this section all in
white, with sashes of the Confederate
colors, the thirteen states composing
the Confederacy being represented.
The float created great enthusiasm all
along the line of the procession.
The carriage occupied by Senator
and Mrs. Carmack and Mrs. ]. Kate
jenkins was next in the line of the
parade and it was also appropriately
decorated with the Confederate cOlors.
Judge Wilson followed with other
prominent visitors in the next car
riage The procession was long and
imposing one.
The exercises at the monument were
opened with an eloquent invocation
by Rev. A S. Allen, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The Hon. Percy
Chandler on behalf of the people OF
Mt. Pleasant, in an eloquent speech
welcomed the visitors. The welcome
address on behalf of the Daughters
was delivered by Mrs. ]. G. Frierson,
while Mrs. Bond followed with an
original poem. An adjournment was
then taken for lunch.
After lunch Senator Carmack spoke
eloquently on behalf of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, while Judge s. F.
Wilson, "a battle SCARED hero, spoke
on behalf OF the veterans. At the
conclusion of these speeches the mon
ument was unveiled, thirteen ribbons
being pulled by the thirteen girls who
rode in the parade. When the flags
which enveloped the monument were
raised a mighty shout rent the air.
The following young ladies COM
posed the party who pulled the ribbons
lifting the flags from the memorial:
Misses Mary VDale, Bessie Craig,
blanche Erwin, Alice Bullock, Vera
Cross. Minnie Smith, Virginia Ricketts,,
Florence Reginold, Media Jones, Fan
ME Nowlin. Carrie Beechamp, Mamie
Powers and Louise Watkins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
LIKE BOMB THROWN INTO
CAMP OF PATTERSON CROWD
WAS THE MEETING OF CARMACK AND TAY-
LOR AT THE COLUMBIA FAIR
LAST WEEK
LUKE LEA PREPARES INTERVIEW REGULATING THE INCIDENT
BUT OUR BOB TO SIGN 1T AND THE MA
CHINE FORCES ARE PANIC STRICKEN

1t had deyolved upon Luke Lea,
the brilliant young adviser OF the Cow
ernor to save the Patterson forces
from the vengeance of the people.
without further discussion Lea's plan
was unanimously approved, and the re-
Gently appointed Brigadier General
repaired at once to his once, where
the interview was dictated. typewrit-
ten and corrected all ready for the
signature Of our Bob. So far 90 good.
Confident of his ability to carry into
execution this brilliant coup Gen. Lea
hurried at once to the home Of the
popular Senator on West End avenue.
It is said that Mr.. Lea smiled to
himself all the way out to the Cover
nor's home. at the conformation which
he expected would reign in the ranks
Of the Carmack following when the
Taylor interview should appear the
next morning spread across the en-
tire front page Of the Tennessean. 1t
was too good to keep consequently the
plan was confided to many mutual
friends. aud like other stories that are
told to everybody in confidence the en-
tire details are now public property.
But alas and afack. THE best laid
plans Of mice and men gang ait
aglee." ~Our Bob received Mr.. Lea
courteously but he firmly informed
him that the press reports of the meet
ing with Carmack at Columbia were
correct and that he had no statement
to make. Surprised and somewhat
chagrined Mr.. Lea in alarm rushed
back ts'the waiting Pattersonites with
the information that Senator Taylor
had no interview to give out.
Upon RECEIPT of this news the Patter-
son camp was absolutely panic strick-
en-. The leaders rushed tranticaily
about: the telephone wires were
worked, the crippled telegraph service
was brought into action, and the les
ser lights summoned from the cor
ners of the state. And from that
hour to this the road to Senator Tay-
lor's residence has been kept hot with
Patterson partisans who beg, plead
and threaten Our Bob. But all IN
vain.
Senator Taylor has no notion OF
forming an alliance with the corrupt
and corporate interests of Tennessee
in the coming ngKt. The Senator be-
lieves that the time has come when
Tennessee should be freed from the
influences which dominate 1t, and for
that reason he is going to support Car
mack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
Special to The Herald.

0pcCIdl w lhC AASA0AN'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 26-Not
in many years has anything SO stirred
the political waters here and created
such a furore among those who take
an active interest in public affairs as
the meeting between Senator Robert
l. Taylor and former Senator Edward
w. Carmack at Columbia last week.
II was just like a bomb thrown into
the camps of the Patterson crowd.
For a while they were actually
stunned. It was admitted that an en-
tente cordiale between Carmack and
Taylor would be absolutely fatal TO
the Governors machine, already tot
tering with its own weight.
Hurried conferences of the machine
crowd were called. Col. Dune Cooper,
Gen. Tully Brown. Chairman Henry
Morrow, Luke Lea and other promi-
nent advisers Of the Gpyepnor got to-
gether. They did not attempt to con-
ceal from each other the alarm which
each felt over the situation. From all
sections Of the state came the report
that the Carmack wave was simply
sweeping everything before 1t; In
many counties diligent search had
failed to reveal a single Patterson
supporter of influence. East Tennes'
see was conceded to be lost: Middle
Tennessee at best was only debataDie
ground, while three-fourths Of West
Tennessee, including the Governors
own county, was in open revolt.
Taylor's implied declaration OF sup
port and friendship for Carmack, com
ing as it did right at this time and
following the Carmack conference here
last week. at which enthusiastic Car
mack reports were received from all
sections of the state, threw the Patter-
SON crowd into CONSERVATION. After
debating and comforting for some time
Without reaching conclusion, 1t is
said that Luke Lea Of the Governor
inner circle of advisers and member
of the staff, hit upon a happy idea.
According to the statements of those
who have received reports OF the con
ference, Mr.. Lea arose and declared
to the great Joy Of the assembled ma
chine forces: AT last have 1t. the
solution of this matter is simple.
shall prepare an interview for Our
Bob repudiating the differences drawn
from his meeting with Carmack, and
explaining that the meeting has no
significance whatever. and in this In
terview we will have Bob bring out a
strong endorsement of Patterson and
declare for his denomination"
bravo, Good, Magnificent" shouted
Gen. Tully and Col. Dune and
Marse Henry in chorus. Again
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD AND klTcH-
EN- FURNITURE.

l will sell at public auction az my
place on Leatherl cd, near Jones
Valley, @.pN
Wednesday, October 10th. 1907.
all Of my Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, Stock and Farming impie-
ments, consisting of tnree good JACKS
six good Jennets, three good WORK
Mules, three head of Horses and about
six young yearling Colts, three gooo
brood Mares, four MIX Cows, ten neaa
of young cattle, several head OF STOCK
Hogs, two good Bulls, log wagon a
lot OF extra seasoned wagon TIMBER
Mowers, Binders, Plows and all KINDS
Of farming Implements. Also my
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms OF Sale.
All sums under $1,000 CASH over
$1,000, on IL months time, with ap'
proved notes bearing interest from
date OF sale. W. w. PAGE, sR.,
Centreville, Tenn.
w-sept27-stdoct1l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
BY ERNEST a. FARRELL.
fstaR CorrespondeRt.l

(S1An CofreSponoe1t-J
Mt PLEASANT. Tenn, Sept 2Se--
:, ,Ae pFesencs Of an audience Of not
,sss than 1900 people the beautiful
nemorisl to commemorate the Valor
IA natrtotlsm OF the heroes who wore
Tia gray In the conflict between the
states, was unveiled here today, The
exercises were impressive and inspir-
ing and formed q fitting finale to the
noble efforts Of that devoted band Of
vomen. the members of Bigby Gray
CHAPTER of the United Daughters Of
tho Confederacy, by whose efforts this
statue to the heroes Of the Lost Cause
was made possible.
This testimonial of the devotion and
reverence of the people OF this section
for that noble army of heroes who
freely gave their all in defense OF
home and principle, and for the cause
Of constitutional liberty is beauty
and is indeed worthy Of the cause and
deeds the memory of which 1t was de-
signed to perpetuate. The monument
is surmounted by a chastely carved
figure of a Confederate soldier, and
typifes that band of heroes from
which the chapter here takes its name.
Senator Carmack and Judge Wilson,
the two chief orators IF the day. ootn
delivered patriotic and truly inspiring
addresses and their sentiments met
the hearty approval of all here. Tney
we're frequently interrupted with ap-
plause. The address of the brilliant
Carmack was indeed a gem Dreatn-
ing the Hottest sentiments OF devotion
to principle, full of the truth OF MS
tory, and clothed in chaste and eie-
CANT diction it should be preserved
and will no doubt live In the hearts
and memories Of all who heard It,
The entire town is in holiday at
tire. The business houses are all dec
GRATED as are the residences in the
business section of the town. Houses
and people are decorated with the
Confederate colors; the stars and Dars
are visible everywhere. There were
probably not less than 1900 on the
streets this morning when the process
sion was formed.
The train from Columbia carried
large crowd, among the distinguished
visitors being Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Carmack, Judge s. F. Wilson,
OF Nashville, Congressman Lemuel r.
Padgett, Capt. John w. Morton. the
train also carried the Columbia uni
formed company Of onfederate VET
Grams. ALI, forty strong. were In their
Confederate grey. This company
marched in the parade and the alert
and martial manner in which they
bore themeslvss was the subject OF
much favorable comment.
The parade formed at the Depot
where the visitors were met oy .
large reception committee OF pfomF
nent citizens headed by Dr. 2. l.
Clark, the chief marshals From tne
station the procession slowly wended
its way up Columbia avenue to NORM
Main street and thence to the square,
where the monument is located. Tne
parade was led by Capt w. 8. Jen-
nings, who carried the colors OF tne
Bigby Gray Chapter, and Hon. Mum
ford Smith; then came the Dand'
which rendered Dixie" Bonnie Blue
Flag" and other Soul-stirring airs OF
the days that tried mems souls. Al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27

John Yeaman, Deputy Sheriff AUf
Davidson county, who has been on
trial at Nashville for the past week
on the charge OF numbering Burke
Thompson two days after the famous
Johns-C Cartwright sherinfs election,
was yesterday acquitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
PLACE COUNTY BELOW LINE

1T has been the practice Of cattle
owners Of Maury county to drive their
cattle over into Lewis and Lawrence
counties for the spring and summer
and drive them back into Maury coun-
ty during the months Of September
and October. No cattle as far as
could determine have been driven out
OF Maury county into Lewis and Law
renee county for grazing purposes this
year. However, II Is the custom OF
the cattle buyers or dealers TO buy
cattle in Lawrence or Lewis counties
during the open season and bring them
over into Maury county 70 pasture dur-
ing the spring and summer. With
these facts you can readily see that
infection may break out on any OF
Marry county's farms
Very respectfully,
"(Signedl H. ROBBINS,
'Vet. Inspector"
Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 25, 1907.
Hon. w. II. Lnnn.
State Live Stock Cem'r.
Nashville. Tena..
Dear Sir:
The existence OF Texas fever In
lection uncontrolled in the southwest
portion of Maury County, Tenn, which
is outside of the quarantined area, has
been suspected on account Of the sur
rounding conditions and certain ru-
mors which have come to my atten-
ton.
In order to ascertain the facts, DR..
H. Robbins, of this force, was recent
" directed to investigate the matter
and report fully to this Office.
For your information and that you
may take the matter up with the coun-
ty authorities, and take such action
as may be necessary to control and
eradicate this infection, there is in
closed herewith copy of DR.. Robbins
report
1T is noted that he found the in
lection on the cattle running Al large
in the vicinity of Rockdale and Sandy
Hook and on farm at Ettaton. He
issued quarantine notices to forty-four
persons, mostly mine owners, whose
cattle were either infested with ticks
or were grazing with cattle that were
infested.
1T is alleged that the county au-
thorities, at least the County cattle
inspector, knew of this infection and
yet nothing has been done by them to
place it under control.
"This matter demands prompt at
tention and If the county authorities
do not take the necessary action, with
out delay, to control and eradicate the
infection ! shall have to recommend
that the entire county be quarantined.
This office cannot detail Bureau
Inspector to duty in Maury County,
however, DIR. w. E. Weihe, Hohenwald,
Tenn, can arrange to instruct Maury
county inspectors, and supervise the
work in a general way.
Very respectfully.
wv: p. ELLENBERGER,
Inspector In Charge"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS TODAY

DR.. J. A. Edwards has conveyed to
w. L. Hooten house and lot on Ninth
street. the consideration being $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27

Tariff Reform. genuine tariff re-
form, not the Cleveland kind, should
by one of the Democratic battle cries
in next years campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27

Maury county is likely 70
be placed below the National Quar-.
antine Line and cause a loss Of many
thousands OF dollars annually to the
cattle raisers Of the county. unless
steps are taken TO prevent the spread
Of Texas fever 70 this county from
the counties OF the southern border.
This question has been a live one
In the southern part Of the county for
several years, and the matter Of secuT-
ing ample protection has been given
considerable attention. The matter Is
entirely in the hands Of County Judge
Gordon. and the County Court Mr..
T. n. Lunn was appointed County in
spector more than year ago, but II
10 obviously impossible for Mr.. Lunn
to watch the southern border of the
county, some twenty miles in length.
gle-handed. and in consequences the
infection has spread TO this county
and q number Of farms are now under
quarantine. Recently MI. Lunn made
tour of inspection in company with
National Inspector H. Robbins. The
result OF that inspection. and a re-
port of the National Inspector and the
Bureau of Animal Industry to be
found below will show how grave the
situation il:
Nashville, Tenn, Sept 20, 1907.
"Dr. w. P. Ellenberger,
Nashville. Tenn,
Sir
After covering the southwestern
portion of MauH County, Tenn, beg
to render the following report:
Found infection in and around
Rockdale and Sandy Hook, Tenn. Gov
ering an area of about four square
miles extending from Lewis county
to about one mile northeast of Sandy
Hook. The map shows Carpenters,
Tenn. 10 be in Maury county and IL
is not in Maury county, it is in Lewis
county. Lewis county extends within
one mile of Rockdale, Tenn. Also
found infected cattle running at large
in and around Carpenters. / issued
43 quarantine notices in and around
Rockdale and Sandy Hook. Mostly
TO owners of range cattle, instructed
owners of these cattle to put their
cattle under fence at once and dis1n-
feet them with oil at least once every
two weeks. Also left literature with
owners of quarantine cattle. Also al
few fenced cattle found to be infected,
infection being greater with range cat
tie. Most of the range cattle are
owned by laborers that work in phos-
phate mines and only own a house
and lot.
Found one farm infected at Eta
ton. Tenn, owner being Mr.. w. w.
Scott. Mr.. w. W. Scott has lost quite
a few cattle from Texas fever and
about ten head were undergoing
chronic form of Texas fever when
them. This farm OF Mr..
w. w. SCOTS, Ettaton. Tenn, became
infected from an adjoining farm that
was infected last year. No cattle,
horses or mules have\ been on this
farm for eight months. SO
the people of Ettaton informed me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-27
the ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

Mr.. J. I. Finney, formerly Of the
Nashville American, more recently OF
the Ternessean, has become the asso-
ciate editor OF the Columbia Daily
Herald. Mr.. Finney is one OF the
most brilliant young men in the news
paper world in Tennessee. AS poiiti-
cal reporter OF the Nashville newspa-
ners he showed fine ability. In his
new position, as associate OF Editor
Lander. he will have much more lib
erty, and we look for some telling
work from his pen.-Knoxville Senti-
mel
Mr.. Jas. /. Finney has resigned MS
nosition on the Nashville Tennessean
to become associate editor OF the Co
,umbia Herald. Mr. Finney Is recog-
nized as one of the best equipped
newspaper men in Tennessee. TO
natural aptitude he has added practi-
cal experience, and both are supple
mented by gracious manner and hign
character which win and hold friends.
The Herald is progressive and strong
under the guidance of Frank Lander
and the new relationship VIII, doubt
less. be congenial to each'-Frankiin
Review Appeal.
The McMinnville Standard, pup
Iished at the former home OF our as
sociate editor, has the following COM
nlImentary notice of Mr.. Finney, in It's
last issue:
"Mr. James l. Finney has severed
b,s connection with the Nashville
1,ennessean and moved to Columbia
Tenn where he becomes associate
editor OF the Columbia Herald, winch
Is published both daily and weekly
A1r Finney has been on daily news
noner work in Nashville for -FOUR
wears. and has advanced to the 'front.'
row ~ seats among the newspaper
writer's of the State. He has gained u
wide acquaintance and popularity
among the politicians and promi-
nent men Of the State. Being close
Student and hard worker, he has &C.
ou,red a rich fund of information OF
nolitical and public affairs. and ne
handles these subjects, as he also does
current news matters Of the day, in a
most agreeable and entertaining style.
We heartily congratulate the Coium-
h,a Herald upon its acquisition Of Mr.
F,nney to its editorial force.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15

Faster and faster the pace is set,
BY people of action, vim and get,
So If at the finish you would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15

Set er aIheIes bifturiif at SoISaten Srs
becicf 8eteriou par nleb beb Sort 9ears
born, ba bette bles ooerfaIot al Pottaipns
tomierue / 1919, nte, bet bttbe bapt itSrs
Il Srlteresle ON ner blot / en- Rote par
6erniit til ct eIer anSet 8etis for at
ban bar norIf. artitelen our annaau
furbe ltSsn Stabe bare pRf.
Oten ellers bar lleginerne uiit flor
Stisufombeb / @alset at gnuier Der uet'
op fan paste I en- "sarbog for Rorfc
pua hesse SiSer Of S0pet". Cont Sors
boIoene mi earsnrs er, tror ies bog life
at Ell 8pg al Serme Grt oil hume 9iscs
8ssnins paa ipt0erlie a~fGtrius / Rors
&c. Set pd berfor barre iaa ure9en iter1
re Spprsrins for ucrite Guerit@repe til
babe at ifaffe fig ieIo gssen os at be-
n1tte ben fom 8npe til Sfsst % gens
ner bieHrme. Sen egier fig foptraffeLiet
til BET, os ies oeo fra min 9orgestrr
iibite Goamler at mani osiaa Der ietter
Itor gris boa heu. Seq bill retts en- trtSs
trGngearSe Spfsrsrtng til boer ifer ON
at itstte bette Soretdseuse, @eiiI 9os
gen ftrar. 9riien er 500, beegc GGrs
eanse t~ilianuHlsIl blot $3.50. Strib til
~Spmrd", Seeorab, Soma.
S~oritein Sabr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15
Pele Samilien'
@uScren finbcr Gu Nab for DC borne
iaapel iom for 8srnene.

@ao iom fan ipiies al 8srnens
iaa bel Jon Be eEere Weelemmer Al
Samilien er en- bebaselig Silsbo4o'
u%ingsbare.
en- FABIAN 0tdb en- GRADE 9eutS
Get life olcre 6efommer % bpsgel
8eruene, men nlsre Soft, iom a
oaarliQe 8uler meS SpiSning ei
Hepue ~o0apepttife.
en- @biIaSdpbia Saine, iom ieLt
bar gonnet, opertaIte fin Mnno til al
prsee @roee G1rts for Wsapeipgoom
sam itriser:
"Ior omtreut otte sor iihen baobt
ieg ct iIbe 9tugreb of &engeittcn
Wapen % Garmene. Sra Den Iii
maotte ica bare msset foriistis meo
bcaS ie8 ipnte, ba naiten aliIass
Roo leg ~tienote, ipntes at eisre MIC
onot.
Sor fire Iar iiSen begpnSte ieg al
BRUCE @rnse gatts. Seq bIeo fterfert
% beSre, % ira ben 9io bar leg iiel'
BEN ppret set forueen; bar tiltaaet
SeIbreN o. Stprte og er rn tpitert
enS ieg uo9eniinoe bar peret.
@ttu @ouo Dor ogiaa | en- SaarIie
StNtans - hans Msape sIeo iac
ipas, at ban tiuoe fnnpt iyiie rsse'
meS aomiort. Seq fit BAN I'll a
prgpe @rope gerts, 90 ban fato'
mart, at bans Maoeipsoem oar TOR
ipunbcn.
@tiu Satter os Ssn 8 % 3 aal
gnmle euifer iutet onSet for 6rofol'
enS @rape 9aits 90 mere ilIiIoe Sprf
finOes life" Rapnet op9tnes az So'
INN 60. Battle Greet, @fid. S9s
Den lille @oa, "sbe @oaS to ssell'
bile, / E~atferte. Ger CT en-
Sr!uto."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15
&ptler alortg Giertet?

Sfisnt Siertet ipues at arbei6e
ltopbSrligt, bar oct life 6eitomi1rSre
i'm Spietib. Weellem bDert SIag
toser oct fig en- Spill.
0enne Spill br,t9er Siertet, Iige.
iom BET sortge 2egenre / fin SbiletiI-
itano, til at reparere og fornpe fit
libte Gellebep. Soi8 fife ion bar
SfIfeISe, btlOe bette bigtigite Srgot
mart bore 1toQtDt.
st bert of 0henneffebiertets SIog
neStaser ngiten ct ballot Scfurp6.
@&eIIemrlmlmene melem bbert SIog
er al onttrert iantme 8arhgbe6. Sier.
tet iIoar 70 Sarge / Mtuttet eIGer
1920 @ange I Sirnen.
Otter bette bar Siertet en- SpiIes
tiS of I'D Elmer / 9sgnet.
9erion ben belle &raft, iom / 81,
bet al "a Snner uofoI6e& al Siertet,
bIeb ionlet, niIbe Sen flrntte Iefte 124
Cons 1 SOB bett.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15

SruS "Seecrab'S eiten" til SIegt
% @enuer | bet samIe 9artS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15
Ten SurcucSc Strife.

2ttScnt CIR. &o!m Cr talot I'll
apisiton%preit / ScUtabura 8aib.
Rco 8t0er Dalels Rreiteforfe'
rcrS haat MsSe i 4tOorbedS, Qfirn, ,
iorleocu llae.
Qa'tor u. u. SeOe, Ghor, ga,
bar al inc @Icut9AcNer inot en- Smr@'
ior5sie!ic til Ct 9elsb al $3.50.
Gcuccrbn WeHtgheo, Sltpe'
rior. &is.. g&1itor u. = Scdrcns
Nolo, 5auoe paa III aarSmsSe Ocu
wlooe Al optlac 30 Samilier, ialt
$50 me @IeelGumer. Zen iaSealc
Sguoaga Sliicu boIhtes 6eit ior Dc
luge 0eOlemmer meS SaIer al 9lot'
fer Z &. Soleim 4oiuneiter ., g,
auoeriOu 90 @enigbeoenS Bret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15

@iuer Beneeue tii6ase. George
8. 9erfius, iom fsr bar Gicepreiis
bent ODER Relp gorf Site Sniurmce
Company, bar tiIbneebetalt ben
Gum, ionr SeIIfabet | 1904 bibrog
til Saepublifanernes 8alsiono. MeS
8enter beleb Summen fig MI til
S54,019.19. gerfins iaabe, at
Selifabets @~rpiioent I 1904 CAB
bom Srbre til at poe bet naunte 81.
oraa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-15
lserisst 9Orse sisnnem 1000 aar

Nonsert9ef sfDr9e gIeniten 1000 War
beber ct tort S~fte, iom ufIis er ubfoms
met / sriirtanhd. Sen ~bstsnSte Spcrs
larer Sens Sfaabe iortGaer fort, men
ubnertct eoot % uuSerbolSerSe ON 9ors
Ses StiGbuc i De 1000 Oar. % gaalersu
u SIoh bar ipripret Seyten meo en-
9iGtte nasre Sluitratiorer, imn oitnot
ale &isbere oil iette ulesen Srts paa.
2urb, Chicago, 90 Gents.