davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Martin Brands Picture Machine

The photograph moving picture
machine-which Martin Brands has
installed in his opera house is the
best machine on the market. This
machine was manufactured in ac-
cordance with the specifications of the
board of fire underwriters and is con-
sequently approved by that body. In
itself it is perfectly freproof-a check
attached to the instrument cuts off the
fame at the will of the operator. But,
to avert any possibility of fire spread
ing should an explosion occur,
metallic Enclosure has been built
around the machine, within which the
operator performs his work. The
door of this Enclosure shuts automati
cally, SO that in case of fire it would
instantaneously close behind the
operator as he abandoned his posi-
ton. The square hole through which
the pictures are thrown would also be
closed automatically by a door in a
like event. No one need hesitate to
attend the moving picture show as
there is no possibility of fire esca ping
from the metallic inclosure.~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
MISS UCLEM MARRIED
Gust Anderson, Buttermaker at the
West Branch Creamery, is
the Lucky Bridegroom.
Ceremony Performed in Greenbush
Norwegian Lutheran Church
by the Rev. Larsgaard.

Gust Anderson, buttermaker at the
West Branch creamery, and Miss
Bergita Uglem, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole b. Uglem, we're married in
the Norwegian Lutheran church,
Greenbush, on Wednesday afternoon,
November "a, at 2:3O p. M, Rev. Lars
gard of Milaca officiating at the
ceremony. The church was decorated
with flowers and potted plants.
Misses Title Uglem and Minnie
Anderson were the bridesmaids, while
Bernart Uglem and Samuel Harald-
son attended the groom.
A gown of pale blue with lace
trimmings was worn by the bride
while the bridesmaids were dressed in
a white material. Both bride and
bridesmaids carried combination
nosegays of roses and carnations.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides parents Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony and at O'Clock
a. bounteous supper was served to
the many guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson received numerous gifts
from those present and many pretty
tokens of remembrance arrived by
mail.
The young people have taken up
their residence in the West Branch
creamery cottage, where they are at
home to their friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
particularly to Hulett.
1t appears that timber wolves y

particularly to Hulett.
1t appears that timber wolves we're
numerous around camp and that
Hulett set couple of traps for the
varmints. He said nothing about
these traps he intended surprising the
boys by bringing wolf or two into
camp. But the only one surprised
was L. Paulle, as he and August
Jaenicke were starting out early in the
morning for the runway, and the
surprise was sprung on him by trap
into which he had stepped. His
heavy boots, however, prevented him
from. sustaining any serious injury,
and August Jaenicke released him
from the jaws of the trap.
There were many other incidents
worthy of note recorded in the diary,
but space will not permit of their
publication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
MODERN
Class of Ten Initiated at Masonic Hall
by Officers of the Grand Lodge
on Monday Evening.
A Supper and Dance at Which Many
Guests Were Present Followed
Initiatory Ceremonies.

On Monday evening, at the Masonic
hall, the order of Modern Samaritans
initiated class of ten members and
the event was success from every
point of view. Several officers of the
grand lodge we're here to assist in the
ceremonies, etc. z. 81. Austin of
Minneapolis, Grand Good Samaritan,
spoke on the reciprocal plan of insur-
ance and he was followed in an in
structive speech by w. A. Hicken of
Duluth, Imperial Scribe. W. B.
Henderson of Duluth, Deputy I'm
perial Good Samaritan; addressed the
lodge on ritualistic work and Mr..
Acoff of Minneapolis amused the
gathering with series of impersona-
lions and songs.
An oyster supper, served in the Odd
Fellows hail. followed the initiatory
ceremonies and large number of the
guests of the lodge members were
present to partake thereof. The
supper was served under the direction
of M. L. Wheeler, who took particular
pains to see that everyone had plenty
to eat. Then came a dance, which
lasted until 3 clock in the morning
and was thoroughly enjoyed. The
orchestra, an improvised one, was
presided over by W. A. Sharpe,
district organizer.
In addition to those above men
toned the following we're present from
out of town: G. E. Baumbach,
Imperial High Priest, St. Paul; j.
Duffin, Financial Scribe of Nicollet
county: Jas. Hicken, Superior, Wis,
and three visiting members from the
twin cities whose names we're un.
obtainable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Methodist Fair and Sumner.

The Ladies' Aid society held its
annual fair and supper in the base.
ment of the Methodist church yester-
day afternoon and evening. An abun.
dance of articles, useful and orna-
mental, were disposed of and the
ladies are we'll pleased with the liberal
patronage accorded. A large number
of people parto0k of the excellent
supper provided and much praise was
heard on every hand for the cooks
and table attendants. The Ladies
Aid society is noted for it's fine
suppers, but upon this particular
occasion the meal was a trife
superior, if possible, to former feasts
of similar nature provided by the
society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Catholics Will Colon1Ze Lake Country.

Catholics Will ColOn1Ze Lake Country.
From The New World we learn that
the extensive colonization movement
which has been started by the Catho-
lie churches of the world will be
pushed forward with all possible dis
patch. One Of the places which has
been selected for this purpose is a
tract of land at Mile Laos lake, and
this is practically ready for settle
ment. Fathers Vannistelroy, De Vos
and Murray, the latter manager of
the Minnesota Catholic Colonization
society, recently visited the land
selected and secured at Mile Laos
lake and declared it to be one of the
most favorable localities in this part
of the United States for the purpose
intended.
One thing is certain, and that is,
none but desirable and worthy emf
grants will be located upon the lands
of the colonization association.
Hence the Mile Laos lake country
and other places selected will receive
material benefit from the project of
the Catholic Colonization society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Death of Miss Traino,

Miss Anna -Trainor of Anoka,
teacher in district 5, Greenbush, died
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Grow, where she boarded. last evening
and the body was brought to the Ross
undertaking establishment. This
morning, accompanied by the young
lady's father, John Trainor, the re-
mains were taken to Anoka for burial.
Miss Trainor was p years of age
and had been sick but a short time.
The immediate cause of her death was
heart disease. She had taught but
two months in district 5, but during
that time had made many friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Bright Young LAWYERS.

At no term of the Mile Laos county
district court within our recollection
was there so many brig ht young
lawyers present as at the recent term,
and our own county furnished most of
them. Mile Laos county is certainly
we'll provided with lawyers and
doctors, and, we might add, preachers
and editors. But there is room in the
county for several hundred more good
farmers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

and Mrs. Reinhold Manke and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heideman and family,
Mrs. G. Manke, Emma, Alma and
Clara Roos, Elizabeth Elsner, Ida
Beto, Miss Olson, Lena ard Laura
Manke, Amos Holthus, Elmer
Carlson, Frank Ponser, Fred, Otto,
and Albert Manke. Albert Williams
and Fred Elsner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
bargains at the Fruit Store.

The following bargains are offered
at the California Fruit Store:
Canning pears, 20 cents peck.
Fancy ounces, 40 cents peck.
Valencia sweet oranges, none
better, 20 cents dozen.
Tangerines, Is cents dozen.
Cranberries, quarts for Is ce7ts.
Dried peaches, cents per pound.
Dried apricots, 5 cents per pound.
Seeded raisins, packages for Is
cents.
Fancy currants, 3 packages for Is
cents.
California Fruit Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Henry Marshall on Ton.

Henry Marshall left on Tuesday,
as the representative of Company G,
for St. Paul to participate in tie state
indoor rife shoot which took place
there upon the afternoon of the same
day. Minnesota won with 2,272
points against .2,256 made by Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Marshall. made the highest
score in the Minnesota team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02
Mrs. Lester Consults Specialist.

Mrs. c. A. Lester has been for the
past four weeks suffering from an in
fammation of the hollow spaces in the
bones of the face. Acting on the ad-
vice of a local physician, who was
called in consultation, DR.. Lester
took her to Minneapolis on Wednes-
day to consult a specialist, where she
will remain for treatment if necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Colonel" Pennison of the Great
Northern railroad started for the
football game at Northrup field on
Saturday but, for some reason or
other, failed to reach there. It is
whispered about town that Harry
Pratt is responsible for the colonel's
failure to connect. AT any rate the
colonel is mad at Harry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

William and Norman Walker spent
Thanksgiving with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Walker. Mrs.
Walker returned with them for few
days. visit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

A moving picture show followed by
dance, at the M. B. A. hall,
Wyanett, on Saturday next, December
4. Admission 10 and rs cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Allen of Milaca
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Ross and other relatives on Thanks.
giving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Mrs. Fred Holm is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. S. Swanson, in
Minneapolis and will be absent from
Princeton about ten DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

IT your farm is for sale, list it with
Robt. 81. King and he will find you a
buyer. 6-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Lost, a lady's purse containing
some silver. Finder please return to
u Office for reward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs E. A. Ross next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Elmer Carlson spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witte returned
on Tuesday evening from a visit in
the cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Yesterday DR.. Cooney went to Zim-
norman where he performed an oper-
alton for the removal of an abscess
on Ray Smith. The doctor also went
to orrock upon the same day, having
been called into consultation by DR..
Sherman on pneumonia case. Louis
Hermanson is suffering from the
disease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

N. M. Smith has been under the
weather for several days but is now
on the mend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

On Thursday of last week DR.. Coon
ey performed an operation for ap-
pendicitis on patient at Big Lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Try our special fine coffee at 20
cents per pound A. E. Allen & Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Wanted, two young men, also three
young ladies to work for board while
attending Vath's Business College.
Come or write at once. Lewis 81.
Vath, st. Cloud, MINI. 1927
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

The fifteen-cent supper served at
Mrs. W. 81. Ferrell's by the Dorcas
society on Tuesday evening was at
tended by great many people and
the society was highly deserving of
the patronage, for the meal was worth
at least so cents a plata bounteous,
delicious repast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Mrs. b. G. Cooney passed Tuesday
in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

For farm loans 60 to Robt. 81.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Henry Arnhold has relinquished the
janitorship at the high school and
has been succeeded by Verge Hatcher.
Mr.. Arnhold was a frst-class man in
the position which he held-every-
thing was always kept in appIe.pie
order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

While walking on the streets of
Minneapolis last Thursday, Mrs. Ed.
Bauer Of Cove slipped on the icy
walk, breaking her arm. She had in
tended to return home the following
day but her accident compelled her to
prolong her visit.-Onamia Lake
Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Girls, make up your mind to get
"him" something useful for Christ
mas. Then come into our store and
let US help you select the gift.
CHE" will appreciate both transac-
tions. Kopp & Bartholomew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-02

Attorney G. A. Spaulding of Hell
ena, Montana, has been here few
days visiting Dr.. and Mrs. b. G.
Cooney. Mr.. Spaulding is a brother
of Mrs. Cooney. He leaves today for
Bismark, N. D., where he will try an
important lawsuit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

utGno er oeIagtige / bette Soreta.
genoe, buroe faa poris @etponirg for
gepareIien al goo norif TRADITION
ibIanbt os, paa iomme Eio iom oct
i,oen SpiI bill pirfe iom Ell Stimu.
Iarts / national Retnins osiaa biem.
me | Rorge.
S oct fore og belle maa oct ianIe.
bes iiees, at en- pGrbigere og mere
pasienbe Sorm for Minoegapen pilbe
Oct pGre panifeIist at finbe, % hi
tror, at bette bill piie fig at bore SIer.
taletS Spfatnine al Saeen.
2ao os Ga aleiammen efter gpne
itette &omiteen / bens grbeibe, at
BET nteo Sonobeo ifal funne iiges /
1914, at Rorbm9noene I gmerifa
meo fulb Soritaoelie al ben itore ge.
Setpbning oeiaa for Dem
,r meb at feire SebreIanbets bun.
oreoaariee @runbloosfeitl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Nprhpret uper MaSame Steinbeil

err fremoeles SageuS itore drummer
/ 9aris. Zen ceIebre Game bar Doe.
ret ~unoerfaitet ct forfGroeligt arpos-
iorber, Iom man mener piloe bape
r9ret nof til at gisre Oct al meo et'
bpert alminoeligt Wenneife, men Den
tapre Game bar punoet 9elnoring
for oct gIimrenoc Soripar, bun bar
fprt. Sreoag @ftermibba9 bIep bun
ooa / Den 8rao opbibiet ouer DON'T
merenS bibeuoe Sorber, at Der Here
8unae mootte gioeS bertoe Stprfe'
miblcr, forat bun life lfrloc faloe
belt iammen. Sorsbng inotraf en-
opermaaoe oromatiif Gpiiobe i Gets-
Iolen. Gn ung Nono trpn9te 't9
trent og forIangte beircitct at bli az
bsrt iom 8ionc, % ban tilltoo "a, at
ban iammen me6 to andre tortl9ote
Ierioner bapoe uofsrt De gtoro, iom
Wfaoame Steinbeil Itoo anflaget for.
9Pabome Steinbeil erflGreoe BOG, al
b,,u life bar iitaub til at gienfienoe
Den urac Mano, og eitcr ct inotr9n'
oenbe 9rpoSiorber fom oct oa c9Iao
for Gagcn, at oen unae @tano baooe
biotct op belle Siitorieu iom ct beipe'
rat 6orieg poa at reooe gsaSame
S~teinheil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

aontrcaNmiroI ". @. S6Ien ser
or en- o~rerfieuOt 9|lttoritet poa Ben
orftiife 6orifnin0$ Smroooe, frem.
fom / ct S~uterpiep / Seroogs meo
iglgenbe llotaIelie:
De Oonife SofpnOige, iom ifal
ioretoae lluoeriSgeIien al Or. Goofs
GptegneIier, er ubetiuget De melt
fompeteute / 9er0en til at fGIoc
Gom / en- Gag iom Oenue; bpoo DC
life peb ON eaer fieuoer I'll pebrs-
renoe 8olnr'orifninaer % llnSeris'
oeIier al 8oIaroptegueIier, pil insen
ou0eu forbriite itg til at fortpae
Dem. elsie bonite Sagfpn6iae %
Me0Iemmer al Oet fgl. oanIte Geo,
grniiife SeIitab bier bette SIa9s ar'
beioe iaaotiige belle tit 2io.
9ouiternes G~igisreIie meb Scripr
ill Or. Goof$ SptegneIier err obioIui
.~oigierenoe for nit geofommcn0c
Seq piIbe beIere bare oereS @oofien,
belle emo noaet unoet seografiif Gel,
ifabs, 5oftum er, at lea oiIOe bel,
Iere baoe oeres @oofienoeIie emo aat
DC andre geographic SelitaberS iii
iammen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

forfaitc guoeetforiIaget, inotil gaI.
gerne bar bapt anIeOnins til at no.
tale zig ON Saeen peo ct mt 8aIs.
Dette oil bog fsrit bli afgiort peo
2opers anben gebanolins / Gperbu-
Jet ben 22oe Nopember. Oct er net
op npe gals, iom Song Goporb bar
pGret inn rrgiteIie for at unogaa, %
ban merer, bet bill meofsre Ell op.
ripenoe 5orfatningsfamp, iom Ton
bIi ifiGbneipaneer for - Sperbuiet.
Get npe 9uogetforilaa omfatter
blanot anbet en- Sorseelie / Sfat paa
Sobaf % 8rRnoepin, en- Sorbeielie
al grpeifatten, en- lioen M Stat paa
fore 2anoeienoomme % paa Sno.
t9gter paa oper $4,000 ON Garet.
Oct er iprlig Den npe 2anbifat, iom
2oroerne er oeipernte oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Gn tpif "8%raft".Sa af p9loi,

Gn tpif "8rait".Sa al p9Ioige
0imeniioner er buffet op | &iel og
bar paft fort Gsre | belle Spiflano.
&egieringen briper / aiel ct Srlogs-
BERT, iom beifi9ftiger omfring 5000
E~erioner. Set err ct p9loigt inou.
mitrielt Soretagenoe, iom Spiferne bar
pGret itolte al, % man bar alto
troet, at alting Der blep orepet efter
itrengt forretningsm9siige 8rinci-
per. Men iaa fit Wpnoigbeoerne
NiStanfe ON, at life aft gift iua rig
tigt til, en- llnoerisgelie blep iperflat,
oa MI er oct bragt for 9ogen, at Der
er i~oretoget mango itore, poerIt "ure'
gelmpsiige" Sransaftioner. @erftet
aibGnoer ofte itore, afbanfeoe men
pGrbifuIoe Sartsier, % iiteoetfor at
bIi iolgt til bsi~itbpoenoe er De ofte
blet ioIgt til @emner at Serftets Be
Itprelie ior Ell rem SpotpriS, pg efter'
pao bar @eritet fisbt tilbage oct
aamle Wateriale iom mt. llnoerie.
aelien err enonu life afiluttet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
ct GpentYr / Orfenen.

6. q. 9alba, en- tibligere befjenot
Ipotbefer i Sos IngeIes, bolot for.
leben paa at omfomme | ben itore
Hepaoaerfen, i0et ban bapoe gaaet
Jig pilb % / Here Gage bapoe maat.
tet opboIbe 2ioet peb at ipiie Srme
og anbet arpb og iluffe lin Ssrit
meb Saiten al nogle Gaftusplanter.
0a ban iIlttelig blep finoet, bar ban
OGDEN NOR pg paa oct nGrmelte be.
rspet lin SorItanb.
Sammen meb en- &amerat, Sacf
2amplIabe, forloo ban ben 20oe Sf.
tober 2eelano for at begipe iig gien.
mem oen peilsie GrfenitrGfning til
See, Iep. ltnberpeis Hap Sanobe'
bolbningen pp, og 90 SabIa life or.
feoe at gaa lpn9er, bIep oct beililttet,
at 2amplabe ifuIoe bragg ofiteo
oIene og berte SiGIp. geo bans an.
fomit til See bleu noeIe @Gnb, for.
ipnebe meb Sano og 2ennetsmibler,
itrar ierbt oiiteb for at bente BAN.
Serit efter Here Cages Ssgen Inf.
feSes oct ben at finbe BAN, frpbenbe
ON paa ale fire, ~ubItebenbe bandit
tige Spl, mems ban iamtiSig isete at
iange en- SaubIange, iom meo flor
S,irtisbeo inoeoe fig siennem DC for.
frsbIebe aaftispIanter. San blep
gipet nosIe faa 9raaber Sanb 40
@angen, % De bapbe en- opfriifeube
@irfning paa bam iaa ban libt efter
liot begpnote at fomme til Jig ieIp
iaien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Set mcect pmdriote brittle @uo'

~
g~etioriIug bIep / 6reoa9s pebtaeet
oeO treble % iioite S9Sning / timber.
buiet meo $40 MOB 149 Stemmer.
EnrlaucntSiaIeu bar iirloen p9ret
ioa tGtpattet al Silbercre, % SpGn'
Oingeu par itor. Sppoiitiouens Sc.
Der, SaIfour, giorbe en- iioite In.
itrpu9clie for at faa Heg;erip9cus
5orllag p9ltet ! @rsiten, men til IN.
gen gtptte. Sorte Saler til Soripar
for SoriInget boIoteS al 1remie mi.
niIter Giquitb % SIop6.@ George. Sc
irife Nationaliiter moloo at femme,
DC piloe life itemme for oct paa
8rltnO al en- Faro9rai ON iorbsieoe
Sfatter | Srlaub. men DC piIoc bel
Ter life itemme imoo Oct, for oct oil.
Se barre at ltstte SoroerneS Sag. -
Sobn Heomono crfIereSe, at bpis
SpsrgsmaaIet bar ON, boorpiot Sor.
oernes Sus itlilbe babe set | Tin
gfagt at iorpurre NationaIioriam.
lingenS Sopgiouing, iaa piloe ban %
DC andre SrI9nbere life bore at fin.
De paa Soroernes, men paa timber.
buiets SIDE. - Otter 5orIpbenoe
ifal SorSerne bapc beitemt fla til al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
! in iiSftc nacntliac Spcriiat uO,

~ Ih itpiS HB'Hi'SN ~NAPb' a."
taller u. g. 9uu & So. ON 5orret.
ninastilItnnoeu / 2an0et bI. q. FOL.
eenOe:
Sanoelsropporterne iaapel De on.
qaden6e en- aroS iom 9etoilbanOes
len, fra ale aauter al 2onbet er ioen
~llnotaaeIie mere emo tilfreositiacnoe
% giuer 2site ON ct ereitnocnoe goot
6orretningsaor / 1910, 9ette betp'
Ser, at oe Soreitcoe Stater mi for.
eger fine Higoomme eiter III Otaale'
itof iom alorig for. Sperfen De bsie
@riier eaer SiSfusiionen ON DC for.
ifieaige sfonomiife &eiormer, iom
ieges fremmet, ipucS / rinoite @aa'
De at ipGffe SiniOeu til 6orboloene
eaer i~oriinfe ben inouitriele Sreul.
gang. Den mGrfeIi9e Spgang /
Sern. og StaaIinOuitrien pebbIioer
uforanoret, % bpao Smfauget al Dir.
feIig 6orretning angaar, ioa bar
Senne itorre oe ser inoleb fIere ge.
itinin9er / Sftober END nogeniin0e
for. 5or mango 6abrifcrS Seofom.
menoe eiGI6er oct, at DC life paa
Iangt nRr fan lepere Garerne / rette
Sio. Grp @oobsbanoelen fommer
fig ieput. @arfeoet for 9pmuIbs.
tsier os 8arn er BOG frembeIes off.
ceret al De bsie 8omllOSpriier.
9raoItreet meboeler, Of Der /
llgen, iom enbte ben Ace Rooember,
| be Sor. Stater bar PIP Sorret-
ningsfaIitter moo 217 iioIte llge,
205 / ben tiliparenoe llge | 1908,
226 / 1907, 146 / 1906 og 166 /
1905.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Winbcnnpcfpmitcc1 er MI.

Rinbcgnpcfumitcen er MI, iom
ma al BET offentIiggiorte Spraab
bill baoe ieet, flIb organiieret, %
SnbiomIingsnrbeiOet piI inben ret
bill bope feet, iuIbt orgauiieret, %
piItnof life oeIte Mteninger blarot De
Rorife / Imerifa ON oct rigtige %
posienbe | of mtnbes Iooer Rorge
pao ben6es Sp6ersbaa / 1914, og ri
fan iifferIig gaa no fra, at ben Be-
pGgeIie / 6enne Ietring, iom mi alt.
ina en6eIig bar antaget fat 6orm,
bill funne paaregne tor og oIminoe.
Iig GeItageIie. Ger or bel enbuu for
en- Gel forifieIige Ncnin9er ON,
boorpiot oen onIgte 6orm for 8aoen
er ben oaersrifeIigite. Ger er oIti0
Dem, iom oiIbe bape forCtruffet en-
an6er Sorm. Wlen oIting pi0ner
6og ON, at allie mi lopalt pil beie
fla for Sen trufne IigisreIie % It5tte
aomiteen pno be0itc Moo6e. Ser
fun / set belle life pGre noQet iGrIig
at moocuoc MOB "et ulmin0cliot fait
Tou6, iom o~ner0raqe3 set noritc ToIf
gieurem bets Re9rpientant Stor.
tbtnget" for at "~onpenoc3 til oImcu.
ngtti9e % humane SormunI"; tbi
oenne 9eitemReIie optogcr / @irfe.
Iigbe6en / fig ale 4Ioner ON
SnbiamItng at Sonbs, iom bar rUs
ret ioreiInoet uuNer GishlSiicncn al
Rinoegapeiugen; fun at 0ct ooerIa,
oeS til Stortbinget al trpiie nrr.
mere IigisreIie ON, bpaO Ecngcue
fra Si6 til anOcn ifnI brrgcS til in.
6enior Den iaaleOes opitufue 8nmnc.
s ale GiIfGIoc pes man, at Son.
oct paa 6enne Roooc bill fommc
bGrbige 6ormouI / 6RoreIanOet til.
eo6e. 90 oct er set man bill, ON
man emo bar billet set poa buer fin
@ig.
g%eitemmeIien ON at barre meS al
r~eitaurere Srou0biems Gomfirfe bill
/ bsi SruO bi6rage til at gioe g3inoe.
GabeH BET b~sitiOeIioe og feitIiac
@rGg, iom enfeIte bar ment, at Den
biloe maHgIe, ON ben blot beItoo
ct 5ono. Gibarosbomqns 8ienreis.
ming er et al De itsrite RationaIfore.
taeenber ! norit Siitorie, % 6sleI.
fen al, at osiaa be uboanoreoe QorS.