davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

The special events II the day
are 700 numerous 20 mention Look
az tho program The department nf
special events stnid up All last night
getting It ready, 30 u deserves your
attention for that II no other roaaon.
Those free strawberries and lee
cream Mt the Klng County building
that wedding In balloon by wlres
losa, those log rolling shingle woav-
ing and hand saving contests by
the lumbermcn. that-hut whats the
use no spellcr on the Pay Streak
could do Justice to tomorrow's cele-
bration II be had o cast iron voice
aud mesaphone as hig around NJ
the forris wheel II viii be- a hum
dinger,' as they say In Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

A resolution 10 seat the delegates
and give them a vote was offered
By Miss Kate N Gordon. the ma
tionnl corresponding secretary, but
vas amended by Miss Laura Clay,
national auditor. who stated that
che convention did not have the
power 10 give the delegates a vote.
but could seat them and give them
voice.
This was done. and Mrs. Baker Of
Spokane, one Of the most prominent
women IN tho suffrage movement
IN the Northeast. and Mrs beonla
browne, prominent attorney OF
Seattle. were declared seated In the
National convention with a voice
10 the proceedings until their dis
pute with the state convention Is
decided By the national board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
TWO KILLED
BY THE HAND
Of ASSASSIN
Indian Student Murders
British Officer and Doc
tor at Reception at Nigh,
in London.

LONDON. July - News leaked
ont today that Sir Lesley rrobyn. a
prominent indian e1.offleial. vas
wounded lasi night at tho Imperial
institute. when Nssiar i.ai phlngras.
an Indian student. shot and Killed
Colonel sir William Cufzon wyllie
and DR. CALAIS i.aileaca. a praeticlng
physician OF Shanghai Sir Lesley
was wounded 10 the aeutilc, which
followed the assassination and vas
taken home b. friends who said
nothing Of his injury until today. 1t
a thought that he viii recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
They Talk About Peace.

National Treasurer Harriet Tay-
lor Upton made her report. which
was a very gratifying one. The sur
irage movement while il needs all
the financial assistance Il can Sc
cure, has many liberal friends.
The peace and arbitration report,
which was given by Lucia Ames
Mead, brought out In the discussion
one Of the most interesting features
OF the meeting this morning.
Mrs. Olivia Freeloye Shepherd OF
orillia, one Of the Oldest members
Of the association, took the platform
and gave her impression OF the gov
ernment exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position.
with her sweet face framed IN
snowy hair and dress Of soft gray
silk she made a very attractive pic.
ture Mrs Shepherd Is a Quaker.
and she was not pleased az the gov
erumeut exhibit She informed the
convention very emnhatically that
over half the space allotted TO the
government for an exhibit was civ.
en- over TO trophies and methods OF
war She urged the women TO take
their place In the battle for uni.
versal peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

The boilers" who nov insist on
being called the "progressiyes."
this morning at a session held In
the Recital hall, at Third and Uni.
yersitY. adopted a set Of resolutions
20 be presented 10 the national
board this afternoon when Il meets
to decide the dispute arising over
the ousting Of more than zoe dele
gates from the state convention
"Wednesday afternoon.
The resolutions, which are from
THE thirty clubs arbitrarily exclud-
ed from the state convention" set
forth the reasons the 'proErossives"
have for the stand they have taken.
The national convention moved
along smoothly This morning. and no
hint OF the trouble brewing in the
Washington delegation came up TO
mar the session, which was very
Interesting one.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-15

as to have it in shape to put in a crop
next year.
A. H. Roatcap has been elected
superintendent of the Pleasant Valley
Sunday school.
r. M. Whitford Of Montrose has
purchased the Ella B. Rawson place Of
80 acres on East mesa.
W. l.. Mclaughlin was quite badly
hurt In a runaway last Saturday. He
was raking hay on the ranch of his son,
C. W. Mclaughlin, when the team
The Delta independent., 1909-10-15

became fractions, broke the tongue of
the rake and started to run. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was caught in the double tree
and dragged some distance; the team
stopped by running into ditch. No
bones were broken but Mr.. Mclaughlin
was badly bruised and will be out of
commission for some time.
l.. n. Hogan and j. r. Stemm, of
Forboro, Mo-, last week purchased 1870
acres of land on California mesa, the
deal being made through Workman &
French.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-15
Montrose County.
Olathe Criterion.

H, s. Patterson commenced cutting
his third crop of hay the first of the
.week.
Mr.. Armor and family of Delta are
making their home at the Bruce place
opposite VIM. Johnson's. Mr.. Armor
is blowing and leveling the ground so
The Delta independent., 1909-10-15

Aubrey Ward and family, and Carl
Downin all of Lodi, Neb., are here Wis
iting relatives and looking over the
country Mrs. Ward and Mr.. Downin
are sister and brother of Mrs. J. p.
Kitch.
c. S. Blanchard has purchased the
T. =. Lund sawmill situated near the
Kiser slough on Grand Mesa. This mill
has been getting out great deal of
not have its contracts finished for sew
eral days yet. The mill is still in
charge of Mr.. Lund.
HAMILToN-CoLLINs.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
James o. Hamilton and Miss Gladys
M. Collins were united in marriage by
Rev. w. H. Cox, at the brides home,
seven miles east of Cedaredge.
Will Hamilton, brother of the groom,
acted as best man and Miss Myrtle Col
Inns, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.
About forty guests witnessed the cere-
mony after which wedding dinner was
served.
The couple are we'll known in the
community and their friends join in
wishing them every happiness through
their married life.
Paonia Newspaper.
R. E. McConaughey and wife left
Wednesday for Prairie City, Iowa,
where they will visit for awhile with
relatives and friends.
Rev. r. N. Smith, formerly pastor
of the M. E. church here but now at
Palisade, was unfortunate enough to
be hurt in a runaway last week. He
had leg fractured and is compelled to
go on crutches.
George Zaun received severe injury
Wednesday while at work in his shop
occasioned by getting hit just over the
eye with piece of timber which ne
cess ted the doctor taking four
stitches to close the cash.
George A. Fox, of Sycamore, Illinois,
returned home on " Wednesday after
spending few days looking over the
Paonia district. He represents some
Illinois capital and seems willing to
place few dollars here after seeing
what he can do. Mr. Fox was enter,
tanned while here by Mr.. and Mrs. N.
j. Jurgens, of German mesa.
Deputy Sheriff Bross arrested and
brought Joe Barker, the young man
who passed forged certificate of de-
posit on the Emry Shoe & Clothing
Company, down from Somerset. Be-
fore Osboldstone the young man was
permitted to plead guilty to obta ming
property under false pretenses and was
fined $50 and sentenced to the county
Jail for go days.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-15


fined $50 and sentenced to the county
jail for so days.
Paouia Hooster.
Mr.. Pippen returned to Denver this
week after overseeing his peach crop on
Pitkin mesa.
E. F. Wise of Waterloo, Iowa, re
turned to that place after visit here
with A. Dillon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spencer left for
San Diego, California, where they in
tend making their home.
Miss Gertrude Adkins returned to
her home in Prairie City, Iowa, aiter.a
summer in Paonia among friends.
Olive j. Stones mother and sister
returned to Delta Friday morning after
stay of several weeks in Paonia.
Mrs Arthur Graham and daughter
Laura left Wednesday morning for
Iowa to visit friends and relatives
Mr.. Fred Emry and little son Merl
left Sunday morning for Denver to Join
Mrs Emry. who is to have another op-
Grafton.
Attorney Geo. A. Fox of Sycamore,
Illinois, spent the greater part of last
week and this looking around the or
chards with M. j. Jurgens.
j. M. Roth and family of Brighton,
Colo. came to Paonia Tuesday night
and will make this their home. Mr..
Roth bought the old Swan place.
Miss Mary Welborn returned to Den
yer Tuesday morning to continue teach
ing. Miss Welborn has spent several
weeks with her brother, Fl. E. Welborn
and family.
Mrs. Alice Wannemaker and daught-
er Miss Elsie left Thursday morning
for San DIago, California. Mrs. Wan
nemaker has not heen well and they
hope the change will be beneficial.
Hotchkiss Herald
The beet tipple is in action now and
the big crop of beets are being har-
vested.
John Durkin brought his family
down from the saw mill on Black mesa
last Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gibson of Chicago is visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Duke this week.
Florence LANCER of Fairfield, Iowa,
is. visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Elling-
ton for few weeks
G. w. Barkley fell from load of
hay last Friday and was very badly
shaken up by the fall.
Mrs. G. l.. Pike returned Sunday
evening from Illinois where she has
been visiting for the past six weeks.
Mrs. F. M. Wilson of Omaha arrived
last Friday and will make her sister,
Mrs. N. M. Brokaw. an extended visit
Spencer Farrimond and family moved
to Sunnyside, Utah, the first of the
week where they will make their home.
JOHN Campbell of Crawford was
passenger for Denver Tuesday morning
where he will transact important bust
ness.
j. G. McGinty left Wednesday for
Ringgold. Louisiana, where he will
engage in the lumber business this
winter.
Mrs. Baird and little daughter ar
rived last week and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Bishop.
Mrs. Arthur Burnett and little daugt-
ter returned to Denver Sunday aft. r
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harry johnson.
D. M. McMurry, our genial Park
Superintendent, returned from Pueblo
Sunday evening and will perhaps remain
here through the winter.
Lulu Jenkins came over from Pueblo
last Friday and is stopping with Mrs.
Barlow. 1t has been some time since
Miss Jenkins was in Hotchkiss and her
many friends gladly welcome her back
nra;v,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Princess Flour makes light
er and whittier bread than any
other flour.
Review for Teachers

During the six weeks beginning
May II, special review and protest..
onal classes will be conducted by
members OF the faculty in the Lewis.
ton State Normal School for the ben
eft primarily OF teachers, who wish
to review certain subjects or do some
special work along the lines of pro.
.fessional training.
Special ,eview classes will be or
gained In all Of the common branch
es which will cover the work given
In the state texts Special classes
will be organized in profession al sub
ject- and principles OF teaching.
Many teachers who have become
more of less tired Of ordinary grade
work will have an opportunity to
take special work In manual train
ing, music and drawing, and primary
methods, II they go desire. Lewiston
Normal is taking the lead in this D ar.
ticular. 1t is the only>normal school
In the northwest that now offers
special courses in manual training
music and drawing, primary meth.
DDS and rural science. with a view
OF equipping teachers to become spe-
cialists. These courses each require
at lest one J ears w rk In resid ence
at the Normal, but the spring SEES
sion will enable students and teach.
ers to make a beginning along these
lines, II they wish. The graded
school OF the training department
will be open to those who will enter
at the spring session, and so they
will be able to get into touch with
the best methods Of TEACHING. Those
desiring to take work in any OF the
higher academic subjects, such as
European history, mathematics, scie-
nee, may do so in connection with
the regular classes In the academic
school, or special classes will be
formed, II necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Notice to Horsemen-

All horsemen are notified that Dr..
Cnmmerford, State Deputy. will be at
Jaliaetta. Friday and Saturday, April
~ AMI May I, and at Troy. May 8
AM Z. for the purpose Of inspecting
all stations and jacks IN this section,
as required by the new state law.
Owners are also notified to bring all
certificates and records Of reglstratio.
DR. PATRICK CuMMERFoRp. VS..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
For Constipation.

Mr.. L. H. Farnham, a prominent
druggist OF Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
"ChamDerlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. -
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain TO find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free. For sale by Albert
Moskop, druggist.
Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none OF the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Cleanup Day

Cleanup day. which was to have
been Wednesday, was postponed on
account of the rainy weather. Next
Wednesday, May 5, has been selected
as the date for everybody to get out
and clean up their yards and the steets
and alleys. The city council will
provide teams. This work will give
all the business men a chance to get a
little gentle exercise, which is some
thing that most Of US need, as we'll as
make the town give much better i'm
preston to visitors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Additional Locals

DR.. Hoyt made a business trip to
Moscow Wednesday.
Early Rose and Oregon Burbank
Seed Potatoes at Beckwith's.
E. D. Bradbury made a business
trip 10 Lewiston Wednesday.
Mrs. Sharknack is Ill at her home
in the west end of town this week.
Princess Flour is best by test
John Lauterbach made business
trip to Moscow last Monday and Tues.
day.
Ernest Davis, went out to the
Galloway Saw Mill Tuesday, to work.
Mrs. Guy Lewis went to Spokane
last Monday to meet her mother, re-
turning Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Peerl Stoves of Dent secured
a divorce last Wednesday from her
husband, granted by Judge Steele of
the District Court at Lewiston.
Hugh Jennings and wife of Potlatch
were in town for few days the first
of the week and expect TO move here
for the summer at an early date.
DR.. P. Cummerford. a member of
the Latah County delegation to the
State Legislature. was ID town yester.
day and called at the Gazette office.
w. D. Pemberton, regul a carrier on
Route 2, has been taking a vacation
the past week. During his absence
his place was supplied by the regular
substitute, VIM. Pemberton.
At the regular meeting of the Kend
rick Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, held at
Fraternal Temple last night, work
was put on in the first and second de
grees. There was good attendance
and after the work refreshments were
served and social hour passed.
The City Council received last Sat-
urday loo trees of the locust variety,
which have been set out along the
streets OF Kendrick, the main street
receiving most OF them. This is the
first of the improvements planned by
the Council for this year aud if these
trees are properly cared for. in a few
years they will greatly improve the
appearance of the streets as well as add
much to the comfort of the people o.
town during the summer months.
At meeting of the Commercial
Club held last Tuesday evening among
other matters considered we're: the
question of celebration on July 4th
was referred to the executive board al
the next regular meeting, Nav Z; and
the secretary was instructed to request
the representative of this district on
the board of county commissioners to
come here and inspect the road be.
tween Kerdrick and Juliaetta and the
road between Kendrick and Pine
Creek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Michael Samels, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor OF the estate of Michael Samefs. de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceasad to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within 1Omonths after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said executor at Ken.
drick, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
In Latah County. State of Idaho.
MICHAEL BLEcK,
Samels, deceased
Dated at Moscow, Ida. Mar %, 1893. az
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Bear Ridge

Ruth. the daughter of Jake Alder,
is reported quite sick.
Last Tuesdays rain was very much
appreciated by the farmers of this vici
nifty.
Mrs. Warren and children were
down from Moscow to spend couple
OF days with her mother, Mrs Gibson.
The Galloway Saw Mill Co.. are
putting in larger engine and will be
ready to start saving by the latter
part of the week.
Princess Flour is the purest
and sweetest flour ever made.
The Lutheran Churc have received
their bell and it will probably be in
place BY the last OF the week, it is
SO inch bell and was ordered through
McCrea Bros. of Kendrick. This the
first church bell on the ridge.
The Bear Ridge base ball team
gave basket social last Saturday
evening for the benefit of the nine and
neat sum was taken in for the boys.
The team, though only seven in num-
Der, are ready to play any of the
neighboring teams. They will not
play any Sunday games.
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30
SQrerpenfoner.

sfoIeIprerue / Rinneiota bar be-
Iluttet at iGtte en- ipitematiit agttn'
ton iaang Tor geStnseIien al en- Bert
iiouslop for 29rere. Get isrlte at'
tipe SfriSt / Senne Hetuing bIeo tor'
leoen Dag taget oeO Stat5uniperIite'
tets Sommerifole al S%uperptior 5.
6. Sarris ira minneapolis, Der elter
en- lgnsere os irteresiant SnoleO'
ming iremiatte SoriIag ON organize
ret Samorbeiee meO bette gRaal for
gie.
SIR. Sarris benleSeSe SpmGrt'
iombeben paa, at man ! 8tseonltE
bar en- genfionsIOu giGlSenSe ior Den
belle Stat, mesens Rirneiotas SesIS'
latur fun bar gipet De ire ltsrite Sper
@pnoigbeb iii at oprette ct Renltons'
ipitem. 3 @iseoniin er S9rere, ION
bor itnaet / SfoIspaienets Sleneite !
% aar, berettiset til en- Renlton al
$500 ON aaret. % Staten bioraser
ieIp meo $4,000 til geniioustonoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30
"Sanoitterne
iOorth Oafota'

ct Telegram fra Rltgbp, Y. Gof.,
bateret Den 27oe SuIi beretter, at ct.
Slaf College gauoS Sourne 9iennem
Oafota bar pRret ct eneite,
uaibruot Sriumitos. SperaIt, buor
"9anoen" bar 9ioet 9oncerter, bar De
life aIeue bopt iuIot Sris, men lom
en- aeaeI bar 2otaIerne pGret Tor
imao til at opgipe GIabs for ale, ION
snifeSe at fornme inc. 8eb 8oncer.
ten paa Gboutnuauagrunbeu oeS
Gcuils 2ofc SsroogGftermiooog Den
tS6e Srli bar Set folosiale Guoito'
RUM. Ser RUNNER beuimoo 5000,
iuIbt til GrGugiel, og 9oncerten 'elo
Ell itor Sufces.
gouSens goieban Seam gisr og'
ian lit til at boIoe G%oaegets Rerone
/ glat % sGrc; oct bar nemIig hiottl
poa Surcn ipiqet ire "Sontes" %
ulmeet Dem ale ire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30
On R%apbYenine.

Sra Shoier, q. 9ot., berettcs, at
R~ortbern 8ocific og NiIiuauteeba'
nerne boISer poo at tapbpgge ! Net
ming al oct Serritorium, iom omfat'
ter Se pcitenior Wlisiisiippien ! Rortb
3afota beliggeuoe Counter Nercer,
Gunn % Mcacu5ie, og iom enoni'
inaeu Observation-Disclosures bar.
9ortbern 9aciiic bpsger noroooer
ira Warom mo | Wercer Gourtp.
Zen me Clinic isIger gtisiiSiippiiIo'
Sens peItlige @reo, og arbeioet trem'
Ifun0es al al Strait. Somtiots er en-
onoen Sioelinie moer gp8ntng op'
orer Iangs meO geaoUitoneiIooen ira
@lenSipe. Mont, Rctning al VIC
9en3ie Gountp.
Wiluoufeebnrer boloer Weuem'
tiSen poo meo at opmaaIe Ell Sinle
ira Robrioge siennem 6ldiber % IND
I Smile Siper.1 aIeu. Genue Stris
frpSier 0ortberu Bacificbanen oeO
Nlmont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30
Garifproeram,
8uoernsr Sobniun bill tase Sarifcn
no Of EuIitifcn.
Gu SasfommisTon.

@lrpernsr Sobn u. Sobnion al
Wfinneiota bIeo efter ct Gbautauqua.
foreoros / @aIesburs, ST., / Ssn.
bags interviewed Of 9pens gresie.
repr9ientanter os fremfom berunoer
meo enbel llbtoIeIier ~peSrerenbe Ia.
rifipsrssmaaIet, iom bar tiItruffet
Jig en- temmeIig itprf Spmprfiom.
beb. @Ianbt arbet uotaIte ban Den
Wenins, of Den Sib life Dor fern, ba
Solicit uSen Senipn iii Eartibaan.
oene bill pGre fommet til gnigbeo |
SarifipsrssmooIet.
"@rigbeo bill" erflnreSe ban, "cp.
naaes paa Saiis al BET Brincip, Of
'Sabritanter % arbeibere er beret.
tigeoe til Ell SoIobeifptteIie ioarenbe
til Sorifiellen | grbeiosIsrtten Der %
/ ltbIanoet.' Saa meeet er De beret.
tiseoe I'LL men heller life mer."
"gn aommisiion af Sogfpnoise
bill BIZ uorpprt til Of i,bresne benne
9suSforifieI % beitemmer ben ser.
til iparenoe SoIb. Sette bill eipe
S~oIbipitemet ct 8runbIae, Tom er ret
og rineIiat, og oeroeb iamtioig Tier.
nc BET fra Yolitifen."
8itnernsren uotaIte iia uforbeboI.
bent | Sopsr al en- SnbfomitIfnt %
rRrebe ingeu Spipl ON, at Wtiuneio.
taS 2eeisIatur ptIbe gipe 8ruubIops.
amenoemertet oerom fin Sililutring
8erimob por ban obioIit imob 8or'
porntionSifotten ioapel pna @runo al
ber Slide bporfra Den bar fit 10.
iprirg, Tom ioroi ben eiter bans Wfe.
ming bar uretfGroig.
s lin Gbautauauatale opfororebe
@uperueren fine SiIbsrere til at TO-
norere YartiIinierne % itstte De aan.
bioater, iom De troe6e oiIoe baanob9'
be Statcns % 2onbets Sope.
Get Loo ill at glGbe BAN irroeIes,
ct ser bar ioa mango Sfouotnoper
tiIiteoe, % ban pofte ~itorrcrbe Mp.
pIaus peo en- ipsgeiuIb Sertponing
ii set Soioe Sus % peb fine llSta.
IeIier I 5oosr al Stemmeret for
apin0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30

bIeo Den rommet al ct anfommenbe
Chicago & RortbDeiierntoe % isrt
ca. 80 800 benaO 2iuieu.
Ere al Be 4isrenbe, remlia Ole
griefion ieIo % bans Suitru FAINT en-
i7.aoris Rieee al harn, Mfiis Belle
Gricfion bIep orpbt paa Stebet os
Seres2 egemer foriProeIia IemIrfteSe.
De sorise fire MieSlemmer Of SeIifa.
bet Hap uifaot fra set, ioet Set Ipffe.
oeS Dem al boppc no Of altomobiIen,
fsr SammenitsSet ionot SteS.
Ole Gricfion por 50 aar sommeI
% fsht | Horee. San par EN- irem.
itanenoe republican, golitifer %
bnpbe / TO Serminer pGret MANOR al
@scnnoba. San boobe oeiaa / to
Scrminer ppet MeoIem al 2esisIa.
ilireu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30
Sfuronnen.

Sra Iortage Ia Groirie / Woni.
toba meo6eIes ben 260e Suli. at
Soe6eifuren oIlereoe bor tagct i'm pc.
apuoeIie paa Here al 6ormene Der /
Smesuen og / Sigh gIufi.G iitriftet.
Sra Wiar6on, q. 9af., berettes, at
man oeiaa Der pna DC aautcr er be.
spnot meo Sturen, os at 8eiriorboI'
beue biStil bapoe oRret be sunitigite.
Ser er beaer ingen WangeI paa ar.
beiSsbiplp. llobpttet outaees at
bile anbra9e til % guibels pr. Acre.
Sra @rano Sorts berettes, at Rug'
og g~peifuren alereSe er / fulo Sang,
os at SDeoeIfuren mart biz funne
paa6egpnoes.
5 Smegnen Of Niler, g. Cat,
paabegpnStes Speoefturen ben 26oe
os. paa eutelte SteOer. SnSbsimin.
gen al gpg og Rug photographers
aaereoe for nosen Sio iioen os siOer
begse ct iRroeIes tiIireSsitiaenoe No.
bptte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-30
Wvroet Reoaftor.

Turf 8osiett, Rebaftsr % WeS.
ltbgiper al ct mt 9Iab, "Sulia GoiIp
Stems, bbiS isrite Rumer oerteoes
or uofomme benne llee, fanbtes Ssn.
Dag Worgen ~Iiggenoe ~beoibitIss paa
@lilpet / ". 3. glacf 8rinting Cont
pnnps Srptferi / Sulin, Ola, meo ct
Sfuoiaar | SopeOet. en- Biitol Iaa ct
Stpffe fro BAN. San bIeo itrar bragt
paa ScipitaIet, bror ban ienere ifal
bore aignnet REQ Gsoen.
SiIorageIien, Ser bar paft en- tor
Opiigt, er inobpLIet i ct mpitiif Slsr;
men ben almin0eIige Nenius er, at
ban er bIeper mprbet, ifisnt uoget
1otip for Ell iaa6an 9ierring life
fienbes.
gasiett bar ttSIigere boiot Utnt'
toon, ST., bpor bani mango aar par
llbgiper og Reoaftsr al ct republic
tonif 9asbIao.