davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
NATURE THE BEST DOCTOR
LESS FAITH PUT IN DRUGS TO
CURE DISEASES NOWADAYS.
Tie Effort OF Physicians Directed in Many
Cases Simply to Stimulate the Body's
Power OF Fighting Germs Common
Mistakes About Household Remedies.

The Effort OF Physicians Directed I'm Many
Cases Simply to Stimulate the Body's
Power OF Fighting Germs Common
Mistakes About Household Remedies.
The increase of exact knowledge re-
garding diseases and their causes has
taught physicians that drugs often do
mora harm than good. Years ago, for
instance, all sorts Of remedies were adj
ministered TO oonsumptives, and nine
tenths OF the patients died. To-day little
medicine Is prescribed for consumptives
and they recover.
II 10 the same with pneumonia, typhoid
fever and q host Of other maladies. The
ara Of sure cures is past. and scientific
physicians have learned that the best way
to combat most ills is by the indirect method
OF stimulating the body's natural power
OF fighting and destroying germs.
II Is a rule Of nature that human tissues
when disturbed or disordered exhibit a
strong tendency TO return spontaneously
to a state OF equilibrium. You strike your
thumb with a hammer and a painful bruise
results, with effusion OF blood under the
skin and much Inflammation,
The tissues are mangled and many Of the
flesh 90 Is are broken and die. But in the
course OF a week the wreckage is removed
and new tissue is there. The dark, wasted
blood is absorbed and carried away. The
dead cells are carted of, toe.
The Inflammation subsidies. New tissue
takes the place Of that destroyed. The pain
disappears and your bruise is cured.
IL is the same with more serious maladies.
As soon as a germ Of tuberculosis or pneu-
monia enters your body the white corpuscles
IN your blood begin 10 fight it. II it is buta
single germ. making a Solitary excursion.
II il soon killed. But u. instead OF one germ.
q million or a hundred million invade your
tissues. the battle is more strenuous and 1t
takes longer for your white c~orpuscles 10
do their police work.
But in the end. IL your stamina is good.
they will succeed. To a perfectly normal
and vigorous man no known disease lie
invariably and necessarily fatal. Even the
WON'T plague may be fought and routed
by the white blood corpuscles. Even such
teTrors as cancer, leprosy and hydrophobia
nave been cured in this way.
OF course tho germs OF some diseases
give the white corpuscles and the other
anti-germ guardians Of the body a much
harder tussle than the germs Of other dis
eases. For example. the minute organisms
which cause a cold 10 the head are compare
lively Easy TO Nall and the body usually gets
I'D OF them In n few days.
IL would seem extraordinary 10 hear ~
o man dying OF a cold in the head. nut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

whom it considers the best animal pho
tographer in the field.
Sometimes the commercial photographer
is able to beat the camera man from the
newspaper Office at his own game. Recently
there was a coaching parade in Central Park
in which E. H. Hartman and his daughters
figured. Mr.. Hartman had emerged from
his Interstate Commerce Commission or
deal a few days before and any photograph
labelled Hartman" was in demand. The
newspaper regulars of the camera squad
went on foot. They snapped away at
will, but results showed that either the
angle or the light was against them. One
OF the partners IN the commercial Office,
however. got an automobile and fired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

point blank at every tallyho as he drew
alongside just before the parade started.
Nearly every countenance was as clearly
depicted o. his negatives as If the subject
had gone to q gallery" for a sitting.
In one Of the pictures on this page Mr.,
Bryan is revealed in the act Of being stormed
at the Battery just after landing from
Europe. Twenty cameras or 30 were
trained on him and every operator was a
professional.
The life Of such a photographer is by no
means easy. Many Of his subjects are I'M
willing to be pictured and he cannot con-
ceal his mission. That square black box
with the folding finder gaping ominously
above does not permit him to walk un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
or THE CHMERA SQUAD or
E.R.RdRRLMfUtS CoACR m START
\ II Goa CRIWS ATADE.

When Abraham Hummel was sent owe
to Blackwell's Island the camera men
were on the job three deep. Humme and
his friends had lodged and twisted in an
effort to get TO the waters edge without
running the gantlet of lenses. There
were panicky camera men racing all over
one end Of the city following false clues
and chasing after closed carriages. But
a few remained anchored outside OF the
convicted lawyers house. When Hummel
finally lodged out and into a cab he was
not quicker than the fash OF the shutter.
At a sensational murder trial in southern
New Jersey several months ago one OF these
persistent photographers made a travesty
of judicial dignity, but he got his picture.
Judge sitting in the case was old.
hard Of hearing and dim eyed. He had TO
sit very close TO the witness chair and to
pay the keenest attention in order to catch
ally the testimony. During the oourse Of
the trial the photographers had tried in
vain to get a full face picture OF the de-
PENDANT, who always sat 30 near the Judges
bench that only his side face could be pre-
sented to the photographers.
One day one of the photographers slipped
IS to the Sheriff, and then when the Judge
had taken his place down near the end
Of the bench near the witness chair the
man with the camera stole softly up behind
the Judge in sight Of all the crowded court
room. He deliberately set up his tripod
in front of the defendant and though the
prisoner moved restlessly and sighalled
his counsel to interfere the photographer
got his picture. Then he unscrewed his
camera from the tripod and took the
cameras others handed up to him. focusing
and swapping than all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

is usually only TO greet the coming and
speed the parting Of the men as they come
and go, They levy tribute on every lunch
basket and have a tailwag for each cop.
country towns or villages the companion
ship of a dog would not be unwelcome.
perhaps, but to the lonely guardian Of the
public peace in a big city such a follower
would probably be a nuisance. Dogs pave
more honor in the city Fire Department.
and many a well trained spotted Dalmatian
runs with the machines when the alarm
sounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Wolves Plentiful IN Kansas.
Cottonwood Fab correspondence Kansas riy
Times.

Timea.
The farmers Of this county say there ar'
more wolves in the country this season than
there have been before for years, and u
no uncommon occurrence to run scros, .
family Of half a dozen young coyotes vi
on q drive through the pasture country
just now they are certainly making times
prosperous for some OF the farmers II.
other DAY one man brought In nineteen ~
dens OF young. ones, brought tWeniy-i..
schlps, which they turned In 70 the Cov''J
clerks ONCE for 81 apiece bounty money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
THE FIRST RENvILLE VICTIMS.
Mrs. Helen Tarble's Account of the
Tragic Indian Murders of 81.

Before starting on the historical
account of the Indian troubles of '62
which was concluded in last week S
Gazette, The GAZETTE printed a
couple of installments of Mrs. Helen
Tarble's account of her experiences
at that time. Not knowing how
long we might be able to keep DR..
Earle's unpublished manuscript,
Mrs. Tarble's story was interrupted
until the new account could be
given. We now give space for a
continuation of the first account,
which treats some of the same in
cidents from a different view point:
About 6 o'clock on the morning of
the 18th of August, four Indians
came to Mr.. Henderson's house.
They shook hands with US, but
somehow did not seem quite as
friendly as usual. I gave them
something to eat and they went
away to the other settlers houses in
the neighborhood and looked into
them, doubtless to see how many
men were about. They went to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

Friends of Hon. Frank M. Eddy,
former congressman from this dis
trict, will be glad to hear that he
has taken the manly course, pub
licly confessed his weakness for
drink, and turned his talents to the
task of trying to help others from
going the same road. Mr.. Eddy has
one of the brightest minds in this
state, and we hope his assignments
may include Redwood Falls. u
feel and know that my past course
has not only been injurious and al
most ruinous to myself, but has
worked almost irreparable injury to
Others" he writes. ''It is from 9
stern sense of duty that | have in.
terested myself in a series of lectures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

The physical and mental break
down of w. w. MCGOWAN of Nor
ton appeals to many of that brave
old veterans friends in this county
as well as in Renville. In the old
days when Beaver Falls was Rem
ville's county seat, Billy" was a
familiar figure in Redwood Falls,
with smile and pleasant word for
all of his many acquaintance. He
served Renville county as clerk of
court for many years. When the
writer called on him a few weeks
ago, the change from the old Billy
of twenty years ago was almost
startling. He was the same in kind
ness and courtesy, but the light of
hope was no longer seen in his ex-
preston and i'll health had complete
ly unnamed him. We trust that
some one who knows will some day
write the history of Mr.. McGowan's
exploits as an Indian scout, which
we have been told were worthy of
the pen of a historian.
Back of the formal announcement
made at the office of the Soldiers
Home Monday that William w. Nc
Gowan, of Renville county, who
served during the civil war in the
Second Minnesota cavalry, is story
of friendship and grief, says the St.
Paul Dispatch.
For many years MCGOWAN was
clerk of court for the district in
which Renville county is situated.
He was well liked and had many
friends but the attachment which
grew up between MIN ana Cne late
Judge B. F. Weber, of the Ninth
district, with whom he was asso-
ciated was particularly stro n G ;.
When the judge in temporary fit
of insanity, committed suicide it was
hard blow for the Morton man.
Since that time he has been griev-
ing continually for his friend. AS
he has been in i'll health for some
time his friends feared he would
loose his mind, and after a consulta-
ton they decided that the best way
to prevent this was to send him to
the Soldiers Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

The concluding paragraph of Gov
Johnson's Thanksgiving proclama
ton contains pretty good sermon
Here it is:
Above and beyond the mater
ial wealth that has come to our
state, we should reflect with
grateful hearts upon the moral
uplift that is everywhere appar-
ent. In the great civic awaken
ing in the regeneration of the
public conscience, we have rea-
son for belief that a better day
is dawning, that there will be
less worship of self, less love of
power, less lust of gold, less
weakening Of faith, and that the
return to honesty and honor will
lead easily and inevitably to the
walk of virtue, the way of hap
piness, the path of glory. Out
of financial storms resultant
from the stress of an era of
fraud and frenzy, will come the
sun, rising from the darkness
serene and smiling. marking the
muddled pools along the way.
With the approach of that new
er and better order, let US hope
and believe will come a more
abiding faith in free institutions,
liberty less tinged with license,
progress more glorious. And
unto Him who holds in the hol-
low of His hand the fate of ma
lions, and yet marks the spar
rows fall, let us lift our hearts,
commencing ourselves, our chill
dren, our country to His infinite
mercy and care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

The Canadian government recently
set apart 81 forest reserves, with a
total area of over three million acres.
The canucks have a still larger lee
reserve that needs no protection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

along the broadcast lines as recon-
pense for the evil have already
wrought"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Lessthan 20 inches Il COLI per inch.... 2Oc'
Twenty incnes or more, per inch. ...... loc'
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. 20 per cent
15.OOto 1000 .........20 .
A0.O0to 1900, ..........SO .
1900 or over, ........o5H
Average weekly circulation, 1,600copies
For convenience, a full year of 50 weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

fTo be continued)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
September .Sroit.

Sfslge De Sbierpationer, iom er
foretagne Of De Sor. Staters 8eir.
biierau / 8es Woines / De iioite 80
aar, er bet life ~nsbpenbigt for Soma.
farmerne at mite noget af fin Ratte.
ispn al ggngiteIie for, at aplineen
ifal ifabes eler sbelagges at tiolig
Sroit.
s bisie 80 Iar er Der neniIig fun
bRnot 8 8attge, at Der I September
er ~inotruffet orebenbe Sroit. @ien.
neminitstioen for brGbenbe Sroit |
Soma er mellem Den Sbe % 9be OF.
tober.
SroIt er life uiebpaulig | Septem.
Der, men Den anretter iom en- HegeI
ingen Sfabe. S De itoite to Gar bar
man ilet ineen Sroit baot.
0eb "brebenoe" Sroit menes, at
91llben err it9rf nof til at anrette al
minbelig Sfabe paa ben porenbe
@rsbe; men BEN inbftnoer fig, iom
openfor %antpbet, pberlt iieloen I
Soma | September Waaneb. Oct tor
en- it9rfere 9lilbe at ifabe Iplingen
ON Soften enc ON 8aarer, og ben
lette SroIt, iom Of og til fan ino'
treffe / September, 9ier iieloen no.
aen 1tprre Sfube. Sfisnt oct pitt life
er aIminoelig befienot, iaa er bet
ooa ct SaftlnL at Der | mango al De
gur, % man / Soma bar fahst Oct
itsrite %ltbbptte, bar inotruffet 6roit
poa BET enc eler anbet Steo Sta'
ten bper Raaneb | aaret. &1tn en-
ener to @ange bar oct / Sorlsbet al
De iioIte 80 glar benot, at SrpIten
bar arrettet noeefl alporligere Sfaoe
paa RatSaplen. Raar @aaren er
len, er iom en- Heeel Soften enrite
porm % parer iaa lenge, at Der 81
hes 8ornet Sio til of moones.
Iebenitaaenoe Sabel angiper 90
toerne, ga Den ferite or9benoe Srolt
er inotraabt | 8es 0toines itoer
1878:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
PanoeIsrcreIien.

OF grnbitreets ngentIise SanoeIs.
oberiist, bateret iioite 2srbag, bio
iGttes:
SsitbanbeIen meo Orb Goods og
alRoeparer bier M Silbsieligbeb til
of tage fig op, piitnof en- Sslge af, at
man MI bar iifrere Sneriigt ober
Ssitens Reiultater, liseiom bet mn er
fiffert, at bsiere 8riier paa 2ano-
brussprobufter naientlig bill opbeie
SsiteEs lnberffub, bpao apantiteten
anganr.
Sra Rorbbeiten meloes, at geitiI.
finger, iom bibtil bar b9ret boIot til.
base, MI ienbes mo fort b9f, % |
Spoen er Der oeiaa blet noget mere
2in / SanbeIsrsreIien. Com en- al
be sprige aunitige aipefter maa nGp.
mes ben forsgebe ubfsriel at NeI. og
9ornoarer.
paa Sfotsimarfeoet ! Bolton no.
teres ct betpoeIist DIPPING, men 9e.
itiainserne paa ginterifotst ftrsm'
mer life tnb / iaaoan @Gngbe, ior
Sabrifanterne bap6e pentet bet.
Saaitternes antaI / iibite uge no.
9ioroe | be Soreneoe Stater 172
mob 164 / ben tiliparenbe llge ifior
og / Canada % iniob II ifior.
ltbfsrieIen Of Soebe, Wel inbbe'
fattet, ltb9iorbe / ben forIsbne nge
5,292, 900 8uibeIS irnoo 4,953,000
| famine l19e ifior. Waisuofsrielen
noaioroe $4,000 9ribels imoo
9S5, 900 flor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
minneiotas
Stdtsuo1tinine

minnefota Statsubftiuins bar
life iaa bel beiegt og beIler life ino.
bragte ben iaa meset Tom fsr ON sla.
rene. giIetiaIget breier fig ON TO-.
600 Dollars rninbre END ifior, men
iaa inobragte 0eien Of Soroitpffer
cg Susrum pda %llbitiutngen 1000
Dollars mere, foa at Gorifielen bIep
lite faa flor oIIigepel. De iamleoe
Snotpgter antages at bile breie iig
ON $4,000 Dollars. Sperifubbet
pentes at bIipe 10000 Dollars. GIN.
tanet at gefsgenbe bar iaar 10000
minbre enb ifior. @runben BERTH
bar uben Tnil ben, at Sarmerne paa
mango Ste6er bnr mtbt oppe | SGt.
arbeibet, iaa at be life frnbe tage fin
Serieuge og beige ubitiningen, fom
en- flor Del af Roropeitens 5armere
gisr bpert Gar. Soften er ienere END
panIig, og Garmerne forlaber life fit
ptstige arbeioe for at beige Stats'
ltoitiIingen, bpor interesiant bette
enb fan bore for Dem. SutibIertib
bar efter aIe &pnSises Mentng 10.
itiutngen ogioa iaar pellpffet, og oct
er aIlerebe poa Sale, at man neite
gIar biz forfsge pna at bolbe ben
aaben to Tiger. = "SolfebI."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

Yrpfesior s. s. 2arien, banif al
Ssbiel, blep for nogle aar iioen aniat
iom 8rofesior / @eierilare peo Sta'
tens Igerbrugsffole / Sogan, Utah,
efter at ban / l9nsere Eio bapbe boz
ret asiiiterenoe Brofesior / iamme
Sag peb Soma Stats agerbrugsIfo
/ Shines. Srofesior 2ariens Spbolo
beb l1tabifolen bleo imiblertio fife
langt, ibet ban MI, ifsIge "rgebla.
Bet, err faI6et til at beflGbe Brofes.
ioratet / "9airp Sitsbanbrp" peb Spb
9afota Stats Igerbrugsifole /
9roofines, bpilfen Sttuing, Der er
beore Iennet og / fere Senieenoer be.
bogeIigere END ben / Utah, ban oper'
fog ben lite September. 9anmarf
bIioer iaalebes imuft reprGienteret
peo Spb SafotaS 2anobobstIfole,
bpor Dor 2anbsmatb, q. 6. Sanien,
er 9Grer t Saoebrue. 8egge taller og
ffriper oeres IoberSmaaI til Sub.
fommenbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
Saneerfeiten Qitoria.

Spitforbunbets Sonserfet, ion
boIbtes / aItoria og ofIutteoes oenne
llee, palgte fsI9enbe 9eItpreIie for
rGite Gor: 8r9iibert, s.. g. Rlibb,
Seattle; fsrite e.Br9iioert, 9.
Gmerier, gauarb; onoen 8iee-Braii.
bent, Or. 9. g. Rpnning, Tacoma;
Sefretpr, gI. 8inee, seottIe; &ar.
ibou, .. .. 9eiie, Goerett.
Oct bIep beitenlt at baoe fit n9ite
fore Stepne | SorbtnoeIie meb ala
ftnloIttuiusen 1909.
Saneerfeiten bar pberit beIIpttet,
90 Gitoria babbe giort fit gebite
for De @eiseenoes @eIferS %
Spsgr. Observation-Disclosures bIep beo-
toeet, bnori @i9itfribeben roites /
bste Soner. SaoIaret Telegram.
merue. Rere uSfsrIie SfilSrins Of
Stepnet ienere.-"Sacpma Sibenbe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
emaapInt.

Salpor Sperion fra gIhert
9ea, MinneIota, bIep Snsooes iibite
lige Getepiet til Riis Dime $ope,
bngite 8atter al Mr. % Mrs. Ole
8. Sope | Orleans Sopnibip.
Wife Glarf fra Sormonp bIep
forIeoen aften panfisrt og or9bt at
ct 8asiaeertrrn peb Breiton. Oct
nntaees, of ban bar faloen | Seon
poa Sernbaueiporet. Den forrlpf.
feoe bar So aar gantrnel % ugift.
9ernt SIion, Der bar orbeibet
iom Sfr9bber hos s. 8. Wacfenita6t
/ DC iioite 81 aar, fit iorleben Dag ct
SIngtiIfGIbe, Der gioroe BAN ganife
bi9lpclss, ba ban life fan tale % fan
fun oeIois npoe fine 2emmers 9rug.
- Sreo Carlton, Dor popuIGre
&ontraftsr af Gementfortauge, tog
iioite Ran6oa en- np Moiftne | 9rlig,
en- iaofaIbt Concrete Wirer". Wtr.
Carlton penter beo SiGlp af oenne
Raifine at frnue foa mere arbeibe
fra Saanoen.
- Clair gafer fra Rio9etpap ifaI
iammen meo en Rano fra Sbief sri.
Der Sails, Rinn., aabne en- 9ant /
Sgoun, Riuu. %. 81. aIen1me er
berlibe for at unberisge Sorboloene,
ba ban tGnfer poa at iGtte Benge |
ben me Sorretning.
- 8praa6ets 5inmSfomite bar
inoitiaet fsIaenbe llbfrtoning iii
Sfat poa @ienbomme | 9ecorab for
nGite aur: aorporationSfonb 10
MiIS, @raoingfoub 3, ipnfen6e
@onbp9rfsfono 9, 9onbfono I, 9ps.
fonb 5 % @ronbfono 1 Niu. Gen TO.
tnIe llbIfrioningsium er Den iamme
iom iaar.
gn unoerIiq IutomobiI iaa
man | 8aberne Der forlebeu Dag, ioet
SeIlmou & Son baobe iIorilitet Ell
8isbielipreber meb en- @oioIinma.
fine, iaa Den git uof iaa burtigt llben
SeitebiGlp. Oct bar ct ubniprfet
advertisement, for label 8isbieIipre.
beren iom @aioIinmoifinerL og BET
rue SIa9s 9isretsi bar oeioa beret
at ie paa Satren oenne llge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17

fife SournaIiiter, repr4ienterenoe
gpens fire iapaneiife Blade, Der bob
DC i~nofunoet fis for at erfare bans
Wening angaaenbe be iopaneiiffe af-
fGrer | Serritoriet og ON ben iapa-
nefiife EMANCIPATION | fin alminbe.
Iisbeb; ii9r bar De itRrft interesie.
reoe ! at faa pibe, ON ban troeoe,
ben iapanefiife Sperp9gt paa Sa-
mali bar ffaoeIis for 9ernes fremti.
bige gelfaro. 9ette bar ct nofiaa
fiIoent SpsrgsmaaI at befpare faa-
ban paa ~itaaenoe SOB; men ban
sreieoe oct, fom iagt, meb CLANS.
"8et aIler beoite for gernes BEL
f9rb niloe eanfte fiffert bore" iagoe
ban, "om ingen enfelt Race tom | no.
get afgiort ooerbeienoe SIertaI, faa
2igeppgten meIem Dem frnoe beipa.
res. Seq srtber benne beIeiIise an.
leoning til at gipe iaapel eber iom De
i9rifilbte &acer bet peImlente Raao
life at forisge paa at ubnptte btsie
Ger os Si9lpefiIber til ipecieI SorbeI
for oct 2anb, bporfra De fom, men
til at banble / ben ganb, iom beiiG-
Ter ben @eeiering, itnoer bpilfen De
leper, og til Iopalt at arbeioe / Sn.
teresie al bisie Ger, Der bar ffaffet
benz og beres gsrn iaa Ipffelige og
ioeelle Siem.~
8aa @runb al Ben forte Sib, Ser
ftob til bans Raaoigbeb, fit Ninifte.
rem life anlebning til at beige no.
gen af De andre Ger; berimob fit
ban og bans SsIse 2eiIigbeb til at
reiie abifiaig omfring og tage ollie De
Understandable Sepproigbeber | gle.
ipn paa Zen Sabu bpor Serritoriets
$opeoitab SonoluIii er beIiggenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
Uvt Operlanos SYitem.

Sernbanefongen Sarriman ffal, ef'
ter bpao Der berettes fra Chicago,
bape beiIuttet at onoenoe op til $780,
til SuIfgreIie Of bpab ban
tror piI bIipe, oct bebite bobbeltipo.
rebe trauSfontinentaIe Sernbaneip.
item I 9onbet. Sp1temet ifal bape fl
llbganssptnft / Chicago, 90 beb an'
fomiten paa @eittpiten forgrene fig
til gperne San Sraucisco, 8ortlanb
% Seattle.
s Sorbinbelie bermeb bill oct bare
fin Snteresie at erfare, at Gleftricitet
ifal anoenbes iom Griofraft poo
StrGfningerne eiennem Rocfp Roun'
tailts, og at benne eIeftriIfe araft ifal
ifaffes fra De mango itore So8iefaIo,
iom finbes | bisie 9iereeene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-17
9pocns SpK

Sor IGneere SID fiben IfuIbe ieg
babe ieuot "3ecorab.B Soften" Ell IL.
Den geretning ON MrS. aari Iuber.
ION aroSbuS'S 9sb; men ON bet mI
fommer IiNt TENT boober ieg bet Iiee.
fltlOt oil Baoe SntereSie for ole, iom
tIcnote beuoe. Sum bar Ell al Sigh.
luro Meniabe6S plSite &pinber %
bsrte til De fsrite SettIere paa biSie
&anter. 9uri Gnberior, bois 8i9e.
naun bar &ari IeberSoatter Snuge.
ruo, bar fsbt / 8ranS 8reitegieI6,
Saoelan6, Nor9e, / December 1920.
Wteo fin fsrite Wano, SAILOR StenS.
rho, o9iaa fra SaoeIanb, ~uopanoreoe
bun til Grerifa / 1850. 9e fom i'll
DhI'tego'S ettlemertet % blep boenoe
Der omtrcnt baIpanoet Iar. Ser
ogoe SoloOr StenSru6 / 8uleroepi.
oenttcn. Ser bIep bun iaa for an6en
Sang gift, Neo i'm Ronb Sobn On.
ocr'ou &ro6buS 6rog bun ioa meo
SreIfDoS Ill @inncibief Gountp,
Soma. Ge boebe en- fort &io poo
@~o'htnGton Nrairie. men flpttebe ioa
III ell Tarm ltbt isubeufor Spring
@rrpe, Wtinn.. hnor De forbIep ct Bar
aorS Eto. Saa fiebte De Den Sarm
@t0hIon6 Somnibip, omtrent . WiI
n%oroentor &j8hIonopiIe, Der ii0en
bIco ocreS foite Stem, % bnor baaoe
hcroeS Ytouo Sobn aroSbus % bun
IcoeNe til fin TDb. Sobn aroSbus
oroc for oocr % Gor iioen. Com
Gntc boeNe bun iaa hos fin 9atter,
Der bar bIeoet gift meo Sobanme8 8.
SG99elt, eucr &roSbus, Tom er set
Rnor ban MI bruger. 8 fit Iauge
Stp hnooe NPrS. Start &roSbus marae
tlrnGe Soracr. &oruoer TO 8auec
at bltoc ente bopOe bun ogioa Ben
Sorg at moottc feIae ire al fine fer
Bern til @rooen. Get Der tanfe par
toaIt for hcrhc nor bel 9ottereuS,
MRS. @fario aro&bus'S $50. Men
bun babe IGrt Sen 9lmIt at fate
al fin Sora poo Serren % at ftiffe
fg | bans Billie. @teS lamb friIten
6rtmooi8beb ioo bum ogiaa I'm eaen
Gso imsoe % bar GLAD peO OF Stlu.
ben nGrmeoe fig. Sun 6sbe Den i9be
@priI bette aor % bIeo begrapet peS
$t9bIano Strife, st taIrigt SsIee
leOiogeoe benSe iii 8raoen, til bun
bar oiboIbt al oHe. icm fieubte beube.
SenSeS Born % 9srnebern bill bpb.
iapne benSe, men eI9ber fla DOG pper.
J at bun bar faaet gaa inc til ben Sab.