davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
A Complimentary Race.

The Victoria racing club provided Il
comp imentary race meeting at Fleming
ton this afternoon. Before the meet the
club entertained number of officers at
luncheon. The chairman of the club
proposed the healths of King Edward
and President Roosevelt, characterizing
them as The two greatest rulers of
white men and two greatest sportsmen
in the world"
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
Americans Win.

There was baseball match at the
Melbourne cricket ground in which Il
team made up from the fleet defeated
the Victoria nine 6 to ). The attend
ance was large. This evening the state
government entertained the American
admiral and the senior officers at Il re-
ceptiOn. The function was elaborate and
there We're present about 5000 people,
including Admiral Sperry and the other
American admirals
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

the action of The water. That seems
reasonable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
Temperatures
Theme0f Talk

dition. were unable to cope with their
foe. they were carried of into the
Northland. and from that day to this,
we only know of them as the lost
tribes of Israel.
As they treated the prophets of
old. so do they treat the prophets of
today. Men would utter their warn
ings against intemperanee. they
would speak of the perils that exist,
and save their fellows from the fate
of Israel. and the world would
cruelty them. even as ii crucified
the prophet Isaiah. It's ridicule for
the Carrie Nations, and praise for the
saloon keeper, whose business, we are
informed. is necessary evil. of
which we must make the best. And
yet there is not one good reason that
can be advanced as to why the saloon
should exist. 1t Is an illegitimate in
stitution-it has no place in the
economic affairs of men. They speak
of the capital that is invested in the
business: the great brewing plants
that have been built, the employment
given to labor, the market created
for the farmers grain, the thousands
of dollars expended annually for the
cereal out of which the liquor Is
brewed: but for every dollar invest
ed in the liquor business, there comes
back an abnormal. illegal, upright
eous profit, making the business an
business from an honesk
bushes standards. to say nothing of
moral principal that is concerned.
If the same capital was diverted into
channels of trade, it
would mean decent and respectable
sources of employment;i it would mean
more food, more clothing, greater
and greater happiness.
But we prefer it otherwise. We
would perpetuate the saloon. we
would hug this monster to our
bosom. and pat the saloon keeper on
the back, and call him hale fellow
well-met, and hand over to him. our
hard-earned shekles, and go broke
two days after pay day. We would
prefer crime, and poverty, and hun
ger, and misery, and desolation. and
death-S0,0 men go
down into drunkard's graves every
year.
In the face of all this, | am tempt
ed to ask, what's the use? What's
the use of all the remonstrances?
What's the use OF being a prophet,
and reaping a prophets reward But
| am glad that there is another side,
glad that great awakening has come
glad that the temperance sentiment
is sweeping over the country. and in
view of that which occurred in only
the past year or two; that which the
forces have accomplished,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

commercial prosperity through which
we are now passing, marked
by the discovery of remarkable in
ventions, making possible the greater
development of the earth's resources.
enhancing our wealth, making us
drunk in our material welfare and
power Intoxicated by success, eager
for the worlds conquest, and the
worlds goods. we have forgot God,
and have not dealt fair with our
fellowmen. Today the wealth of our
country is in the hands of few In
dlviduals, the great mass of the peo-
pie are without opportunity and with
out the means for engaging in in
diyidnal enterprise and effort. We
need great revival to awaken us up,
and bring us back 10 God We need
TO drive the sin and selfishness out OF
our lives. and when this occurs
prohibition and all other reform
movements will become possible in
the true sense of the, word.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
Req. Gilman Pre-
sents the Church
Diew of Saloon

The sermon delivered in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning
by s. c. Gilman was on the subject
of Temperance.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Gilman said: To-day is Temperance
Sunday. throughout the Christian
world. Wherever there is church
or Sunday either sermons will
be preached or Sunday-school lessons
expounded on the evils of intemper-
ance. and as Nevada is supposed to be
part of the Christian world. and as
il has no more moral right to
eountenance intemperance-to legal
ize the saloon, as well as gambling
and prize fighting. than any other
state in the union, and Nevada is
the only state in the union that legal
ICES prize fighting-I am among those
occupying pulpits within its borders
who are this day expected TO preach
a sermon on the subject. But at the
outset | am almost tempted to ask
the question: What's the use?
Eight hundred years before the time
of Christ, the prophet Isaiah came
into the land of judah and spoke on,
the evils of intemperance. With
prophetic vision, he forecast the
downfall of Samaria, the beautiful
capital of Israel Judah's rival king
dom he saw that its glorious beauty
was as a fading flower, or fruit that
ripens before its season: he saw IL be-
come a city of drunkards, who,
ruined by DISSIPATION, and weakened
by vice, fell an easy prey to the
Assyrian host sweeping down from
the north. Seeing all this, he sound
ed a note of warning, and held
Israels fate up, as a warning TO
Judah, lest she should likewise
perish And what did the people of
Judah do about it? Why. they took
Isaiah out and cut him in two, by
order of the king He was only q
prophet. and he reaped the prophets
reward And, of course, Isaiah's
prophecy came true. The city of
Samaria became a community OF
drunkards-a people besotted by
drink. And one day.
The Assyrian came down like wolf
on the fold,
His cohorts all cleaning with purple
and gold,
The Jews, in their helpless con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

the inebriate, Just as we have other
asylums for the unfortunate members
of society.
I'm dealing with the temperance
question we need also 10 consider
why men go into the saloon business.
1t is solely for the purpose OF making
money America is nation of money
getters We are worshipers of MANI
mon. and In our zeal toward him;
in our efforts to procure wealth, to
make little money, there is nothing
too mean or despicable that we viii
not do. We will sell our souls for q
dollar Samaria fell and Israel per-
ished because its people fOrsoOk the
true and living God and we are fol-
lowing the same path, in our quest
for gold. in our desire to serve other
idols. Out of the heart are the issues
of life. and what we need is to have
the heart touched and cleansed by the
hand of God. We need to get back
to Righteousness. In other words
we need great religious awakening
"a revival, If YOU please, that Will
quicken the moral conscience and
sweep us back to our Maker. That
has been the only thing that has ever
sufficed i'm the history of this country
or any other country. As We read
the story OF our nation. we find that
here and there great religious depres-
sions have occurred. so to speak. 1t
was SO Just after the war OF the Am
erican Revolution. During that
struggle, the pastor left his pulpit.
and the layman left his pew. and both
went ont to fight for human freedom.
Church buildings became biyouacs.
The voice of the preacher Was lost in
the shouts of war. When the war
was over, religion was gone pretty
well out OF the land. and there was a
correspondence greater degree of
wickedness. Drunkenness prevailed
to an alarming degree. The seeds of
infidelism blew over from France.
and Tom Paine with his followers,
became possible. 1t was time. says
one authority. when the church well
nigh despaired But one day two
young men put their bibles under
their arms and mounting their horses
drove OF into the west-through the
deep forests of western Pennsylvania
on, on into the wilderness of Ohio
on. on into the glades OF Indiana
on. on. into the depths Of Kentucky
and here they gathered the hardy
pioneers about them and began 10
preach The gospel WITH feryld
eloquence. and suddenly the fires of
great revival were kindled. and
hundreds of the pioneers we're con-
yerted. and the revival began TO
spread into Indiana IL went.
and back into Ohio. and back into
New York. and back into Penn
sylvania. and down into Virginia
until old churches filled up again and
new ones were born and God poured
His Spirit down upon this young re
public. and prepared 1t for the life
that Law before il. And simultaneous
with that great revival. occurred
the Washingtonion movement, one OF
the most remarkable OF temperance
agitations. when the country sobered
up again. Then came the Civil war.
Then another religious depression.
Then Moody and another awakening
Then the period OF progress. and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

ness is TO get rid of those tumors and
ulcers. In other words. we have got
to deal with confirmed drunkenness
as a disease. We believe that il is a
desease. We teach ii in the public
schools. Every textbook on physio-
logy contains a chapter dealing with
the effect of the use of. alcohol on tne
human system. There is hardly a
sehool-boy. but can tell you, that
alcohol turns mans blood to water;
it hardens the brain, and hardens the
liver, and paralyzes the muscles that
regulate the action Of the heart, just
as the governor controls an engine;
how the natural heart beat is
seventy beats to the minute. and how.
when these heart muscles fail 10 per-
form their functions, the heart
pounds OFF 200 beats a minute--Tuns
on just as an engine will when the
governor fails TO work. And yet.
recognizing that confirmed drunken
ness is a disease. we would make II
a crime TO be an inebriate. We would
arrest the confirmed drunkard and
send him to the work house. and
make him pound stone for fifteen
or twenty days. and when he gets ont
and gets drunk again we would
repeat the operation until some day
he is found dead in his cell, or in an
alley back of a street
There was old Joe Diedrich. a
poor drunkard. back in a city in
Ohio. Never knew what it was TO
draw sober breath. An awful sot
Got to be such a pitiful object. that
even the saloon keepers felt sorry for
him. and the city authorities finally
issued orders. forbidding the sale of
liquor to him. But Joe managed to
get his drinks. just the same. One
day there was base ball game in the
town. and Joe was out with the rest
OF the crowd. watching its progress
He sat on the ground on a little hill,
and presently drew his knees up be-
fore him. He put his hands on his
knees. palms upward. Then he put
his face in his hands and went TO
sleep. The game played on to finish.
The players we're departing. and also
the spectators, and some one went
over and touched Joe on the shoulder
and said. Wake up, Joe. the games
ended But Joe didn't wake up.
The game had ended with him too.
Joe was dead
Prohibition may save the boys
and young men, and stop the Great
ing of new crop OF tumors and
ulcers. but what are we goin to do for
such as joe
when | was over in Scotland. |
learned they had found a way. In
Glasgow they had built a public fund
for the common good. and out OF this
fund they had established inebriate
asylums. cures. where they boiled
tire poison out of drunkard's sys-
TEN. put him through course OF
medical treatment and sent him back
into the world. with a new body and
able to engage in fife's activities once
more You say that we have similar
places in this country. keefy Cures
and the like. but these are not for
such as Joe. They haven't the price.
And | believe hat We ought not to
only pass temperance laws, but that
the state ought to maintain medical
institutions ana not work-houses for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

am encouraged to look at the
matter in another light; to issue my
little philippe on the whole theme
Mr.. Gilman here quoted statistics.
showing how, all over the country.
local option was being adopted how
in Ohio, every county but one had
gone dry. and at the end of the long
list of states. every one of which had
taken favorable action he read
Nevada shows but little gain.
That's the way We stand. COM
mented the speaker. The criticism
that | have to make on Prohibition,
however" said Mr.. Gilman, is that
it doesn't meet the whole question.
With one stroke of his pen, Abraham
Lincoln set the negro free. and we
declared that slavery had been abol-
ished 1t sounded well, but what did
it really means? Ii meant that We had
conferred citizenship upon people
who were not prepared for the duties
of citizenship. 1t meant that we had
abolished a system that was an evil
system. but We had nothing to offer
that might take its place. and the Re-
constructive Period in the south was
a time that tried mems souls. With
the adoption of Prohibition new con-
ditions arise. which We must meet.
new problems are presented. which
we must solve. Remove the saloon.
and what have We to take its place !?
Man is social being, and the saloon
appeals 10 one side OF his social
nature. To many Ii is an attractive
place. In mining camp. it is sbso-
lutely the only place where single
man can find social recreation.
Close the saloon. and YOU must
substitute something equally at
tractive. but more wholesome. Again
there are men who have acquired an
appetite for strong drink and they are
not so particular where they go. Any
old dug-out, or PENTHOUSE will do.
Shut the saloon. and these men will
still drink. What was formerly a
custom now becomes a crime. Cease
the manufacture OF intoxicating
liquors, as the term is ordinarily used
and these men will still get
drunk. resorting TO every i'm
aginable sort of beverage. | was in
Oklahoma. when that state came into
the union, with a prohibition clause
say that looked upon many cases Of
drunkenness, after the law went into
effect. II men could not find any
thing else. they would cultivate nice
jag on lemon extract, and one fellow
in his desperation. went into a barber
shop. one day. and drank all the hair
oil in the hair oil bottle. What's the
matter with these men? Why they
are suffering from disease. Habitual
drunkenness is a disease. When |
was a small boy. woman tenn
perance lecturer came to our town,
and she had lot OF charts, showing
the different stages OF drunkard's
stomach. from the moderate drinker
TO the inebriate, and some of those
pictures were horrible enough with
their ulcers, and tumors, and all that
sort of thing The incident made a
deep impression on my mind. Every
since then. | have associated tumors
and ulcers with the liquor business,
and the only way we can ever get
thoroughly rid OF the liquor busi-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05
0lnp Scnte.

: Sdnaaiis Sogn, aronobergS
Gen / Speriae. Dor Der Ell nolmiroe'
Iig bpgtia 1iae, Ser ubretter mere,
emo mangeu Wauo piIbe p9re iitono
til.
SIM cier Der er 8oaro og bar
4--5 aier o. ct Giliiu Saor, % Dem
paSier bun ioa qobt lom alene, fun
biulpet al lin gamle Wiober. Sun
pIsicr. barber oa fisrer iuo % at
penoer aisreue Tom 8rpfopr. Scn'
oeS Soro er ben beoit paSieoe | Sogs
net.
Den bun er ogioa huSIig, laucr
goo Rao, er Ell opatig Sperite %
foritaar fig pao iinere GRANDDAUGHTER.
Sm 5oraaret. mar bun bor t~iIlooet
lin Soro, refer bun til GonHtart eIler
Sfaaue for at renie Sufferroer. )
SsIttioen reiier bun biem, berger III
So, fierer NIeeu % Sooreu iuo, %
ienere pcnoer bum tilboge for at tagc
3oerne op. 8 6e ire Waaneoer bun
er noe, fan bun tierc $50 SIR. IRA
bun bar 10 glor bar bun nrbetoet
iaaleoeS, og MI or bun 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05

npa Ginning" babe erfaret. at gdrg,
iom bar gift meo en- 9orecrmeiter'
batter ira gited. tiIbra9te fine iiOitc
paa oct al BAN anIoste Hp.
bpggc 9dnguGS / @ilbelmiua Sogu
og at ban 6c6c enten her e[ler pon
set nGrlisgenoc 6%idaboberg, boor
bans Gitcrfommere, iom iremoeIeS
5omiIicnopnet. euomu fol fin
oes. Baa @iIbeImiua &~irfeguarN
ifaI ban caioo oGre b~egrooet, itisnt
insen pes, bpor bans 8rap Iigser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05
Sucn ton, igien.

Stapanger aiteubt." beretter: ga
SpanIfebaohen "Sarbiuia" pao fin
iioIte Slr bapoe paSieret aanaIeu,
baleSe Der neo paa bens 99f en- bIaa
grepoue meb to Merferinse poa oct
enc Ben. 9uen loo iig let iouge, og
mar iotte oeu ino | Bur % pIeieoe
ben aobt. ga TampIfibet n9rmere
fla 9anb, bIep 9uen illippet no %
iotte altricn MOB 2auo. Nan tpnfte
life paa at foa ie ben isien. Ren
itor blep SorbauieIlen omboro, oa
man, mems Sfibct Iaa Der peo aaieu,
boor Der iomtibig Ioa 4-5 andre
Sfibe, fit @eisg al Den iamme 3ite.
Gen bar bIepeu ioa gobt b~cbaroIct
omboro, at beu aobeubart ipntcS at
ifpIoe fine gleiere Ell Saffepiiit. Nen
at ben funSe fiuoe Gamperen igieu
paa ct iremmeo Steo iirocr ale 8itc.
ifienuere megct merfeligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05

Senere err imiSlertio %iremfommet
islgenoe Splpsning:
3aar oft tommer til of; er oct ROT
life ristis iiffert. OF Spen 9uioa -
Matbins gdns - Iigger begrauet
paa Spcfiele airfesnaro / SoppInno.
Sra paalioelig Slide oil "Sfieaeited
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05

ion bupoe beitaaet meo Sober iioen
1928, isnoerrepen / fin SrunbnoIo
|oe meo betpoelis Heouftion oniitsbt
| me 5ormer. Ian fit en- ny 6reos.
iib0eIins | 9risaoer meo aorpier
ce gatalioner. Reeimentet bort.
ialbt. Otter Ylanen al 1917 ITO.
'aioroe 2inien 10000 Manp oa set
life orgauiierebe Sanop9rn 5000
@ano. 5 Soriparets beoite Sio fsr
1914 bar 6eltbrren alene omtrcnt
en- Sreoieoel mere emo bisie to Sp.
buo tiliammen.
Srganiiationsplnnen al 1917 be-
itoo ocrpaa meo torboloSoiS faa 6or'
anorinaer til 1887. Der oprettebes
Inn eiter brert noact mere Irtiaeri,
csaaniiereoes libt Saubu9ru OF 10.
retoees nosle sGnoringcr / Borne.
eligtslopen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05
Gn mn sIaas Asimranee.

I'm mn Siags NSlmraner. - vi les
Der / en- asiuranccns SiosaIScr. @i
asinrerer bore 2ip, bore Siiie, bore
4reaturer, Dor @reoe % u9iten oft
muIiat anoet. Dog foIot oct ineen
ino at asinrere moo SpsbOm for Or.
5abrnep aiennem Nrssier befienot.
eioroe aiirifos 5ortieneiter. 9erpeS
aabneoes gSeang til, moo en- rinse
hight at i~oriifre fig moo oct pGrite
az ole Snoer - Sabet al SeIien.
Spis Mapen err | ltorSer og man
iaaIeoes befinber fig Hoe, GA er bette
ct gepis poa, at gIooet or | uiuuo
s%iIitano. og BET err ems SIist moo iis
ielp og fine Yanrprenbc, at f~criifre
fig mob en- itsrre ltIrfte peS at be.
spnoe at briise Or. GcterS alirifo.
SiiIinber bar bepionet bette 2pgemib.
bells SortrinIisbeo. &,rifo iaaes
fun hos ipecielt nniottr Ggeuter.
Sfrip til Gierne, Or. Geter 8abrnep
& Cons 60, 112-11S 60. Sopne
gpe., Chicago, Sn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05

8 GttisislItabet Merufer SaHoelsIur'
euins afbolptss @sueraIiOrinmIius ben
23be |. Or. 5Urmanbsu oplGite aars'
resnitatet iur 1907, buoraf irefusit at
5Oreninssn bar baut en- SarrpmiGtnins
al ca. $1,000 arpner. Rsttoiormuen
blsp 1900 sruner, buprai isrit l72
aroner aitrepss iom &snter, $50 SIR.
tiIialbt inblepersbe Siletier, ps ct tiI'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05

Sa, Srepifriuniusen er iuresaast me.
get periubeuis; iibsn ies bespnpts, bar
Ies ianbeliS min Sat bort baabe St9'
rens 9onsr paa min 5lasitans os feet
ganrens fprite Slpmit 9erfiuIsn / 8at.
feitraaninsen, mems blaa Sriller bens
ger paa Soils RGier ON 3asen-Sols
lpiet bI9nSer Hsmlis iOrmsset Of Stars.
lneer.
Oct paures aliiaa meb 9ussmpu.
Merafer | Sluitsu al Warts 1908.
Ninth SDnten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05

Som panlis bar osiaa Nterater Sti'
flub osnne 8inter bplpt tit Gr9mielti-
reno. Suplsbet bolbtss iaar iom tibIi@
sere / apittembatfsn, % 9eltaselien
baaoe / 9ausrenb os Sopreno q me-
get prispRrbie, liseiaa bar 5remmsoet
al 5ilifiere peb Saftelsbet ~ensitaaenbe,
oa ca. 500 Wenueifer par hamlet Der
paa ben patre Sfiisnbas. Slaeene uar
i Top Os Srufets NtuiitiOrenius ipiae'
be unber 2sbet.
Sfiflub6ens Sportsbns blir mart en-
RGrtenas for os pm Sinteren.
5gleenpe III Gr9mie:
2ansrsnb: lite 6. g%itsrnas, apps
peraaen, 2bsu, So. Sssiet, 3bie Gubsrs
Solm.
Soplpb: 3bis &lasie. glber oper Is
Gar: lite Omar goIo, 2osn Better
9abL 3bie On. Steupis.
2oen &lasie, aloer 14-lS Gar;
lite Sobn @arbera 2oen OLAF 9prR,
3oie Samuel Cren.
lite alasie: Glper unber IA aar:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05
6pem par Spen Oufpa?

Sunorebe Iar err forlsbet itoen
ben for Sperige ino ulpffelige iinite
&rigs Gage. Ntange al beuS Selte
fom eiter Sreo$ilutniugcn til Spe'
rige, bpor De ienere iaubt lit iibite
Suileiteb. 9lauot DC ariaertppcr,
iom Den itore finif.ipenifc Sfao So.
ban 2iibpig &~,tneberg bar iremitilet
Il lit Hntionalepos "6Gurif StdIS
SGgner", er Der bel iugeu iom / ben
8rao er bleoet llngbommenS Self
iom Speu 9ufpa, aipmpeu ira 8ir.
ia Gro - BAN iom itoo olene og
IlogeS meo Ell bel ruSiiif Sorpoit'
itprfe. 8oot Sopeo bapOe ban 10
life, men ct Bar iterfe Irrne oa ct
Sierte, flammeube al SGoreIanos.
f~iGrIigbeo.
Spem Dor ba egentlig Spen
9uipa2
Get bar en- SoIbat peb Iapn Wta.
tbias 9dug, og ban tilbsrte Den be.
rsmte Sauolarbrigaoe, bpis Inferer
life bar nogen ringere emo Hational'
beIteu 8. q. SanoeI's.
SfaISeu bar / fit 9igt tiaabt FIG
en- "licentia poetica" al ganife betGn.
feIig Grt. San hor nemlig iogt, at
.Spen Guipa foIot / 5rGiuingen. Wten
i 8irfeIigbebeu bar oct life iaa.
Sueu 9uipa - oct piI iige Wtatbia8
9dng 49, lepeoe enonu | mango Aar
eiter fin Seltebono. Otter SrGiuiu.
gen peo 8irta Gro, buor ban bIeu
baarot ioaret, mootog ban al Sau.
oelS' egen Soauo Meoalieu for Zap.
perbeo / Self. Meu ieuere f%oriuin.
Der han ira Siitorien.
Gen uuge ipenife Soriatter Babe.
mar 9iuObolm, iom grunoig bar lhi.
oeret 2aplanbs Siitorie, bar uuoer
fine 8rdnifntnger au9aaenoe Npbpa.
gerpRienet / 2aplano aiort Ell gnlt.
Ifc mRrfelig SpoageIie, iom fonlplet'
terer Chen Gufoas Siitorie.
8 2pcfiele, ben itsrIte Sonosbp /
oct ipblige GapIano, iinoeS Der liGe
pe6 &irfepla6ien ct lioet Berg, iom
be6er gdngberget. Sg bette Berg
bar faaet tit gtauu efter ben finife
SoIoat Matbias Bang, Der eiter ben
.finTfe arigS Spbsr fom berop iom
SIpgtring % 0soe / 2pcfieIe ION
Sfomager. GnSni fortRIer Gap.
lambs Snbbpggere Ell RGrgbe Siito.
rier ON Ratbins 8dng, oe oiSie Si.
~itorier 6efrpfter poerIigere. at oenne
Ratbia8 life bar nogeu auber emo
4iPmpen ira @irta Bro.
Eoranlebiget peo Sun0re6aars.
minSet bar 2in6boIm | "SSbun" fire.
BET en- 9eretniug ON "Soen 9uioa"s
ienere 2ip / 2apIano os bar osiaa
benleoet Spm9rtiombeoen pou Sci.
tens @rap, Tom III Iigger balpgIertt
og uoeu noget WinoesmPrfe. On
Sm al s. q. Sanoels, 8eneraIIsit,
nant, @rep 8sita Sanoels bar Der
for mi 6eiliittet paa bet Steo paa
Spcfiele airtegaaro, boor man anita.
ger ben iinife Self er blepen ior6et,
at reiie ct entelt, men pGroiet Min.
oesmPrte oper Watbtos gdng. lin.
6erbanolinger err alerebe in6leoet
nleS Ell ung ipenif al,nitrer ON Seg.
ninger til Wouumeutet, iom ifal
bore Ell fort S%nifription til Minoe
ON Ratbias gdugs gebriit peb
@irto Bro.
Senere err imi6lertio iremfommet
fslgenoe Splpsning:
3aar oft tommer til of; er oct ROT
life ristis iiffert. at Spen Guion -
giatbins gdng - Iigger besraoet
paa Spefiele a~irfegnaro / SoppInno.
Era paalioelia Slide oil "SfieQeited
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-05
6pcrIeSeS or Sette?

81 tiIbpeer q tuusrese 7slars eslssnins ier
tftss1 TtItsIst At astarrh. Der life Tau bslbrebes
pee Halls oatarrh Cure.
T.. 3. Ghento& Co., gtere. Tplses, q.
81 uretrffsHsee bar ileHot B. ,. Qheuep BE- feite
Is Var % ttor, ban or elbrlts bseerila | ane Ger
retuiuet TraHsatrisEcr % hnaHieii I Siare I'll at
sviplet erhper 5erpItgtrlis, Dess 6trme bar paas
taeef fg.
fssa q Thai, gsSslsialt Sraasihs. Z Olsee. o.
t9alstns. atunau 4 qparptn.
Rss!fialt frHeatifs, Iegeb0, c.
Halls Catarrh Cure faats t~zepeHbia "a siTtcr
birsfte paa Slpeef % Sbtsmets SlimhtHber. Stis
75c pr. 3lalt. sellers al ale apetttere. gieaeS
tgrs FIT.
HAlfs Family Flls O. b beete-