davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27
Two Famous American Contrasted.
Kansas City Journal, With Two Anecdotes, Points Out
the Striking Difference Between Roose-
welt and Lincoln
welt and Lincoln,

weeks ago from horseback ride cry
ing, and stated that she had been
accosted by you while riding in Rock
Creek park. She informs nae that she
unexpectedly came upon your party
and guard, and, not wishing to pass
you, she simply rode slowly back of
you until she should come to the road
that would lead hera toward home,
whereupon you turned on her and
asked her if she did not think she had
followed you long enough, and
ordered her to take a side road,
which would have led her away from
home. She refused to do this, and
promptly told you she would take the
other road, which led toward her
home, and did so. Did you expect my
little daughter to dismount upon
meeting you? cannot comprehend
how gentleman could accost young
girls unprotected on public road
with fits of anger. AS for my little
girl, she shall take her rides as usual,
and if she should be so unfortunate
as to meet you again I feel confident
that this communication from me will
be sufficient to assure her safety here
AFTER"
+ The reader of these tive stories can
be safely trusted to draw his own con-
illusions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

Their power is felt in every home. 1t
pushes business up or down, and con-
fers privilege at pleasure. It checks
the president of the United States,
holds up his appointments, mocks his
wrath, spurns his recommends ions.
1t wipes four-fifths of the states off the
map, and makes mere dummies of
their representatives in the United
States senate.
Who are these bosses? In the order
of their control, one acquainted with
the business Of the senate would name
them as follows: Aldrich, Hale, Ell
kins, Cullom, Gallinger, Foraker.
Do they rule because Of their super
ior mental endowment? Far from it..
They are not great men. In the main,
they are quite an ordinary lot.
No, they are the product of bad
system. They are bosses because
they usurp power: because they "hog''
Important committee positions; be-
cause the towards and followers are
in the majority.
Will the boss system be perpetual
ted?
No. States will demand equal re-
presentation in the United States
senate.
The coward and followers will take
courage. They will become real sen a.
tors, or others will take their places
When the citizen once understands,
he may be relied upon to protect and
maintain his heritage.
The power of the senatorial com.
bine will be broken. = United States
Senator LaFollette in LaFollette'
Mag azine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

In looking over a book of anecdotes
of the beloved Lincoln the Kansas
City Journal, republican paper,
stumbles across the following:
''Upon one occasion Mr. Lincoln,
walking down the street in Springfield,
observed a little girl sitting on a
doorstep weeping bitterly. He stopped
and inquired what the trouble was.
It seemed that the little girl had been
going on a short railroad journey to
visit her grandmother. Her trunk
was packed and she was ready, but
the express wagon had not come.
The train was almost due; it was too
late to get an express wagon, and so
the journey must be given up. Never
mind, said Mr.. Lincoln, 4 can handle
that trunk all right. Come on, we
can make it, The trunk went up on
Congressman Lincoln's back, and the
two arrived at the station out of
breath, but in time for the little girl
to catch the train.''
In the news dispatches of the Chicago
Tribune, the Journal finds the text of
letter written to Theodore Roosevelt
by Carleton Hazard, a wealthy Vir-
ginian who lives near Rock Greek
park. This is the wording of the
letter:
''My little daughter, Martha, four
teen years old, came home about two
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27
RAVEN CAME TAPPING.

Friendly Bioerapher of Poe, the Poet,
Tells Remarkable Story.
At the Poe memorial meeting in Bos-
ton the other evening William Fearing
Gill Of Paris, the friendly biographer
Of the poetic genius Edgar Allan Poe
deeply interested his audience by re-
lating strange incident which he said
had never been published or told and
which he had determined to reserve
for the centennial anniversary of the
poets birth.
Il was living in New York at the
time, and in my room l had in box
the bones of Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe,
which l had rescued when the grave
yard in which she was inferred was
leveled. 1t was bleak morning in
December. I was awakened by rap,
rap, rap. I went to the door. No one
was there. Again came the rap, rap,
rap. went to the window and opened
it. All was darkness, but could dis
tinguish some sort Of small animal on
the sill. Come in,' said. and in walk
ed a raven.
"On my mantel l had an album of
autograph letters Of Poe, together with
a poem called The Demon of the Fire.
which doubtless inspired his Raven
This bird went to the book, perched on
top of it and, fastening his talons in
it, turned and looked at me. l said, in
the words Of the poem, Tell me what
thy lordly name is The raven flap
ped his wings and cried, 'Whoo-oo,'
probably as near sNeyermore' as Poe's
raven ever got. The apparition of the
raven accepted as Hamlet accepted
! the apparition of the ghost-as a re-
buke because had delayed so long in
! interring the remains of Mrs. Poe.
While the bird sat there 1 wrote to
| Nelson Poe asking him to take the
them in Baltimore
Mr.. Gill told how he happened to
! buy the Poe cottage at Fordham in
| 1889 and how upon going to Europe
some years later it was sold, with a
| provision in the deed that il it was
ever changed in any particular the
price of the estate should be forfeited
! to him.
He explained that it is desired to Sc
cure the cottage as a permanent me-
mortal and said, Four weeks ago I
| met a prominent actor manager, who,
/ without any solicitation on my part,
said he would finance the matter"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27
Sour Grapes

1t is we'll for man, now and then, to
take stock Of his purposes and ind
out just how sincere he actually is in
his attempts to reform the world. The
reformation will go on faster if it is
backed by right motives.
Our zeal sometimes runs away with
US. This was the case, for instance,
with a number Of pro-labor papers
which pursued most peculiar course
in announcing the decision of Judge
Wright establishing the illegality of
the boycott These papers arranged
their news account Of the decision
with an alteration of display type and
body type so that the glaring display
type made the decision read exactly
the opposite of what it really was,
while perusal of both display and
body type in order stated the decision
correctly. They told the truth, but
gave everybody the wrong impression
which is the worst kind Of lying.
It was a very clever trick, but it was
81 s @ .
not honest or fair and it hurt the
cause of labor.
Sincerity of motive means sure pro-
gress; unworthy motives embarrass the
best cause.
One of the reasons why we are
making Roadway so slowly with some
IF o11r errnat in f},l Stri al reforms is the
fact that our unworthy motives often
carry US to excuses of speech and
action which hold our cause up to rid
icule instead of grounding its justice
in mems minds. Everybody is in fa-
vor of revising the tariff except as to
the article which he manufactures.
The story of the Irishman who was a
S ocialist and believed thoroughly in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27
CITY PLAYERS WIN AGAIN.
Both High School Boys and Girls
Teams Victorious in Hardly
Fought Contests.
Former Defeats Pillsbury Academy
Bunch and Latter Triumphs
Over Sleepy Eye.

Saturday was a great day for the
New Ulm high school, the boys team
defeating the crack Pills bury Academy
organization with score of % to "a
and thegirls team winning over Sleepy
Eye with the decisive score of II to 8.
Both teams played at disadvan-
tage. The girls played with only five
players, whereas they were accus-
toned to playing with six, and more
over the field was small and by no
means suited for "team work" But
in spite of these drawbacks, and in
spite too of the crowded. hostile spec,
tators they put a clean and steady
game and won easily. Particularly
good work was done by Teresa Giefer
and Emma Riegler.
The boys, instead Of playing upon a
small field, played upon field much
larger than their own. Consequently,
it took some time before they could
play at their best. At the end of the
first half the score stood II to II in
favor of New Ulm, but during the first
part of the second half Pillsbury was
in the lead. It seemed as if the day
was lost for New Ulm. The Pillsbury
umpire called fouls for every trivial
and Imaginary offense: but during the
last part of the second half the boys
suddenly rallied and in five minutes
scored eight points by making goals
from the field. It is unnecessary to
tell the results. The victory was COM
plete and it was gained through no
superior strength or weight of our
team, but rather through the superior
ability of our players.
1t must also be remembered that
beating Pillsbury is almost equiva-
lent to beating Faribault, for the lat
ter won from Pillsbury by only one
point. If Faribault wants to dispute
this CLAIM. they must play our boys at
New Ulm:
Next Friday there will be two games
played at New Ulm. One will be
between the St. James girls and the
New Ulm girls. The other will be the
Pillsbury boys against our own boys.
Both games will be interesting in the
highest degree, because both will un-
doubtedly be close. St. James beat
our girls last year, but that was when
our girls had scarcely any practice
and were playing on a strange field.
This year they have played two games
already and have practiced so that
they are thoroughly prepared to meet
their opponents. Nothing needs to be
said about the Pillsbury game except
to mention it. 1t is true that we beat
them at Owatonna but what will we do
with them here?
The event promises to be the most
interesting and exciting of its nature
this year, and everybody is urged to
be present and give our teams the sup.
port they deserve.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

the doctrine of the equal division of
property is we'll known. Every hypo-
thetical question that his friend Mike
put to him as to his willingness to d.
vide this worlds good, if he had them,
was answered in an eager affirmative
until Mike mentioned two pigs. "Ah,
Mike, go on wiz yez now: sure, you
know I've got two pigs!' was his sole
reply. Are we trust busters because
we are determined that every man
shall have his fair share of the fruit
of his labor Or because we haven't got
a trust of our own?
Impurity of motive leads to i'm
proper action every time. It embitters
the contest between right and wrong,
and right is soon handicapped because
OF the wrong it is doing, while wrong
becomes stronger because the issue is
so beclouded that men cannot tell
which is right and which is wrong.
Besides, men will fight for their prop.
erty, but they will die for their rights,
and when we attempt, under the influ-
ence Of unworthy motives, to right
our wrongs by unjust methods we find
ourselves combated by a determination
that fully measures up to our own and
reformation is won but slowly. If We
fight with right on our side!the victory
is sure, but if there is right on both
sides. the battle is likely to be draw
What of our motives? Are we try.
ing to set things right or just to gel
the better of the other fellow? Duluth
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

Authority to restrict the number of
saloons in any community is conferred
on boards of county commissioners
and city councils by a bill introduced
in the lower house of the legislature
10Y Representative White of Elk
River. This measure provides that
6he number of saloons shall not
exceed one to each SOC Inhabitants as
given in the last national or state
census.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

The expert appointed by the state
railway and warehouse commission to
'appraise the railway properties of the
state reports that the cost of reproduc-
ing all the lines in existence on June
'--50th, 1907, would not exceed $3.50, 961,
SAG, whereas the railway companies
claim that the original cost of produc-
ton was $500, 675, 7S0. Minnesota has
the honor Of being the pioneer in car
rying to completion a work of this
kind. 49,. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

The following house committee has
been appointed to Investigate the beef
trust under the Bendixen resolution:
Bendixen of Morgan, Melby of Mime
ota, Stuart Of Window, Carley of
Plainview and Davis of Elk River.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27

From the press report of the mar
riage ceremony between an American
girl and titled foreigner, the follow
ing is taken:
1.-The gifts to the bride included a
check from her father for 100000, to
be supplemented later on, it is said,
by a London town house from her
grandfather. Her mother gave her a
tiara of pearls and diamonds, with
5ips Of shaped pearls and diamonds.
The bridegroom gifts to her were a
collar, tiara and corsage ornaments
of diamonds, but Of these she has
seen only the photographs, the origi'
nails remaining in London to greet
her when she arrives there.n
Our foreign brethren may not be
able to detect any humor in this re-
port, but it is ''dollars to doughnuts'
that the American photographers will
have something to say about the pre-.
-sentation to the bride of "pheto
graph of jewels. --Bryan's Commoner
The figures given out as to the da
mage wrought to property by the re
cent Italian earthquake are appalling
Here is one estimate: Fortifcations
at Messina, $50, 0O0,O 900; harbor work:
at Messina, $50, 900. 900: harbor works
at Reggie, slo,ooo,ooo; harbor work:
sst Villa San Giovanni, S6,O0O,O 900
lighthouses, 100000; 1920 vessels a
sMessina, 1000 at Reggie, 800 at Ca
gania, $50 at Villa San Giovanni ant
400 at Riposta, $4,000, 900; private pro
,perty at Messina, $500, o0o,o 900; cathe
dral at Messina, SlO,O0O,O00 priv at
property at Reggie, 5000, 900, 900; total
1922, 100000. ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-27
A Judge With a Heart.

Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands, the man
who imposed the twenty-five million
dollar fine against the Standard Oil
company, recently gave an accused
man the minimum sentence of sixty
days in the house Of correction. That,
however, is not the interesting part
of the story.
AS the prisoner turned away from
the bench to the deputy marshal walt
ing to take him to jail, he turned
his coat collar up around his throat.
"Aronson," exclaimed the court
sharply, "where's your overcoat?"
1'Your HONOR said the white
slaver," II amt got none. That was
one of the first things I soaked when
come to Chicago"
"Bailitf,' said the judge, ''get mine
and give it to him. Now, gentlemen, -
he added, turning to the lawyers,
"we'l proceed with the next CASE
An hour later Judge Landis' thin
figure was breasting the breeze that
Fore down Dearborn street.
'*Hi, there, judge, shouted friend,
where's your overcoat?"
II used it to light a fire.
'*'Used it to light a fire?"
''Yes,' said Judge Lands, 81 used
it to light fire to keep warm inside
>of me the spirit of charity that life in
a great city like Chicago tends to
ereeze."
And his friend was still gazing at
him in establishment when he jumped
on his car.
Would that in every section of our
country in every corner of the
sworld-there were more such fires as
Judge Lands lighted when he gave
his raiment to the poor. A simple act,
indeed, on the part of this federal
Judge, but it is of the kind that makes
the heart beat faster.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17
6 @enneif.r brnfnet. ara stap.

anger meooeIes ben 296e Rop.: =
Ssaar inotraf en- isreeIig lllpffe |
Sosian. Ger bapbe peret Wisiions.
felt paa @aarben RetteoaI, % / bernie
bapoe oeltaeet enbel Solf ira 8aar.
ben Saufali (SsgIi), Tom lieger 3
Sim. lGngere oppe % bl. q. err lfilt
fra Rettebal peS Saufaliuanoet. Yaa
Silbaeepeien roche SaufalifoIfene -
ialt 8 Wenneifer - ODER 8anbet.
Get bIpite aoifiuie - Saiifalioanbet
er iterft rbiat for &ditepinoe - %
gaaben, Tom bar cperlaitet, fantrebe.
Gre nf De Smborbpprenbe blep req.
Oct, nemlie to borne Ssniter al &nut
Saufali % en- Cater al &einert
S%aufali, mebens Sc sorige 6 omfom.
De Sorulpffebe err Reinert Soitfolis
Some, ca. 40 gar gommel, beres Glo.
ite SIN RaSmils, 10 anr gammel,
oeres pngite 8otter, 8 gar aantmel.
iant &ttiit Saiifalis Born Somuel
og Gina, betbolbspis 16 og 20 gor
aamle. 9esuoen omfom en- noren
Gige fra Sole, Tom bar paa 9eisg
hos Ieinert SaufaIi. Gen 10 aar
aamIe 3asmlrs SaiifaIi ifol bapc
poet pirfiom Si9lp peb Rebningen al
fine Ssifenbe, men omfom Ielo.
- On ltlpffen berettes ienere, at
SEN nprmeite gaao fsrit maotte lano.
iette Bosiagererne for at fomme I'll.
biGlp. Ger gif 5 Winuter, for man
fif lmoiat apinberne % roet tilbage.
Gn foo bo paa SpeInet, De TO andre,
Tom rebSeoes, fleb | @rrheben, ben
enc Dor alerebe poa Sci I'll at Ipnfe
% temmeIig mebtaget. Der er so
Saones 0nb naa l1Ipffcsitebet %
pmifeIiat at foa fat / 2iaene. Der
Dor bare 3 Sniibbere | SoufaIi, bpor'
at TO er rammet. Ser er itor Sorg
ooer belle Spgoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17
SntcrcsiantcS iotioSlepnin:
acr | clam.

gn enaeIif 8ioenifabsmano, Or.
Charles 6. groOoocf, ifilorer / "&or'
per's 1ontbIp Ell arfrologiif Reiie,
ban iammen meb oen fiameiiife Sn'
oenriesminiiter Trins 8amroug bar
ioretaget / bet Sr0re al Siom. Iii
De interesianteIte Slnb bsrer 9pcn
&uiner, iom bGrer 8tbne
ON en- aliIhir fra en- Rerio6e isr
Siameiernes SnotrErgen ! Sauoet.
Der refer fig enbmt Plogamle bsie
oa bre6e Wure, % bag o9lotge Torte
iaur man SnobIif / Ell gp Tom bI. q.
RUNNER Muinerne al ct Sempel og ct
SALADS, begge prGgtige 9pgniuger.
gn6nu finoes Der masiipe Seiler,
%inmmenintte Of @rnuitbloffe paa ct
Con og beroper, iom peo Soanofrait
er anbragte paa lin Elaos og iou me-
iterIia i%ammenfeiet, at en- &rioseg
life fan trpnge ir0 melem benz,
9pffeSe @auerier al masiip grunIten
fsrer op til SempeIportene, og Sisie
8aIeriers nbimpfning, iom enomt er
ganite soot beporet, ubgisres al
gagreIiefer meS 6remitiainger al
@ennefer og Orr. SdIut neoernuet
/ Sonoet er funSet ell Rpneoe Suo'
Ter % Stene me6 oanoef,Ibe Snb'
ffrifter / ct eonife uficnot Spros,
iamt en- WqnsSe f~artaitif formebc
grbeiSer | Sten. pao boiIfe fees Sep
Ringer Of uSbuene ifrRfiroiogenbe
9rugebopeber % aigubsbiaeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17
sra selcmarfen. Set fripes til

Sra Sclcmarfen. Set ifripes til
"S. g.: Sgiaa iaar bar Der pnret
8anifeligbeoer meb at fao inbbierset
8ornapIingerne. Rebeus gngberne
| gbre SeIcmarfen fit goot inbbier.
oct fine gpsaplinBer itob iprlig
SapreapIingerne I De Nebre Sele.
marfsbngher I9nge libe oa tog til.
Sels sfaoe. s Eore Telemurfen
bruaes Tom Sooebiro tibIiamobent
rierrdoet @na, % ba Sorben err ort.
pcnoe, moones goIineen tiblia %
bsites tiSlig. MnherIebes pna Den
mere tunac % foIScre Soro t De ne
ore @pgbcr. Ssnolinsen bar rrrct
megct gob. Iaa lere Steoer. cnood
iterre emo forrtge aar. 8oteter %
Surnips bar ooioa qipet eobt uo'
bpttc og Truattrrerne, irrlig @ble.
trrcrnc bar aipct meacn Srliat, W
n1no inolcSes iiae at Der I bet itcre
% belle bor nrret ct mcgct ecot War.
Gnbel @anifeIiabeber innes her bog
at brre meS Senipu til at uorette
bore geiteitrrfnireer. 'rrfis Hicto'
beiternc, ho Der mango Steber er me-
get ponifpIid at foa 9iibeter % SUI
rinaer. Sfulbe bette Forbclb emo
nberlioere foroerres bilbe bet bore
meapt Temt for Giitrittet. Srrinit'
pri'erne err ooSe. men be iibeloiae 90
primitive SaIgsforholhe behparcr
frembeles | bet arenSolife @nshraa.
Oct Ter npf no iii at pi nlaa pcite en-
aob Sttnb fsr Eotafoasoraget blir
reouleret. en- Meaulerina al bette
piIoe bdpe opermaabe itor Sctnontna
for en- reeelmrsiig Dampifibsiart
paa 8eitponoene aaret rilnot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17

9sosialo. Zen tiSIigerc GierinSe
ai "Ranoers amtsapiS", Gnfefru @.
). G%Imenboff or oigaact peo 9socn.
Zen afosSe BIZ rGitn 80 aar gam.
mel.
- 9ensbaronesie Reeot;.S bott er
nfgnaet peo 8soen paa @d1Ins. SO
aor gnmmel. Sum pur 9dtter al Den
~befierote 8enernIl gitnmt og oonife
@eiunbt Billion. 90 benbes gtanr bar
pPret fupttet til en- H9ffe flantropi.
Ife Snititutiouer, Tom bun ofreoe MI.
get arbctOe OF mango Renge. Gems.
baronesien hapoe netop | oisie 8age
ubienot en- Ii6en aronpm Sigtiam.
ling "3iete al g--b", iom 'tal lRl.
9es til SubtGpt for "Sarnfunoet %
Siemmet for Banfere".
gu ficu6t % uriet aaumeI
Sfagen+Siiter. Seu 74.aarige Ssreu
Socobien SeSeodl. er etter lang Tbs
Spgoom aieaoet peb 3soeu | Better.
bp. aioeSe, Der par en- pirfeIpiten %
bcgooet Rutur, por ifelge "Beroi.
3io." / mango gar 5srer 90 Sore
gdngsmou6 | 9per.
On | pioe areoie tieum gre.
Sericianer, 2sitndut Suitdp geterien,
err aigaaet oeo 9s0en. II aar gam.
mel. Ifbsbe, Der our 9rigSueterm.
Itob / belle lin EieueitetiS | 9iuien Iom
llnoerofficer REQ t2te Battalion.
ct al De rIbite MeSlemmcr AZ
Den reformerte Weuigbeo ! 6reSert.
cia, oen uuiteu S2.oariee Sruer Bill.
helm Dupont, or iislge "6rco. Nh"
~ofaoaet peo Dozen eftcr u Mars
Itrcnet SpgeIeie. afosoe, Der bar
gctcran fra 1rennrsfrigen og bar I
So adr arbeioet paa 9Iod og anoer.
lens IamppRperi / 6reoertcio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17

9roner. Sr, Sabro boIot iorIeben
giten Ell SaIe, iom fom paa ca. 900
Sr., % ole andre emo Den iociaISe-
mofratiife Reprrientaut ieIo er for.
arset oper oct Spin al Renge, Mr..
beiosfroit og Sio, iom en- iIig Orb
fIom betegner. poaitaor gIabet. Del
er @rIgerueS Euife. at Der ~iuaftes
iaa Iioct Tom miIist, for at Der fan
bIioe arbeibet beIto mere, iua Tigs.
hagen fan afiIuttes inbeu en- rineIig
SiosqrGriie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17

Gienbomsialg. Gaarben Ssnbre
Ganebp / Safeoal er at Gieren o..
Sborcien iolet til @ubbrano Berger
og Srefen Hagnbilo Sattrem, Dom.
aas, for 10000 Str. og Smfoitnin'
ger.
- @r9ften i Sang er al Selge
3orIetb iolgt til Ole Sleperiio,
Stonge, for 1900 Sr. og Smfoit'
ninger. "
@oaroen Soisnes i Suft, Der
iom nnont nplig ioletes til 8. Seniu
for 100000 Ser, er MI al bernie iolgt
til Sr9laitbanbler Ssfar 2aneerno,
9rammen. Otter Sorlpoenoe |
"SarIsberg" er &iebeiummen 1867
600 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17
Oct al
Siubeubqpus Mauotal.

4olitiet oiicntIiggiorte Ranotal Tor
aisbeRhapu, Der i Oct peientIi9e fol'
Der iouluen meo gefolfringen ooer
10 gar, uSeisr eiter Rooember'Op
oisrelier 1909 352,726, meoers oet
! Nopember 1908 uosioroe 34S,575.
Ter err oltiaa en- Stigning al 4151
mob 2,272 ira Rooember 1907 I'll
0ovember 1908, bpilfet oiier, at ben
iterft o~ftagenoe geiolfningstilorrt,
Der aisr iig ~aiGIoeuSe ira uSsarser
of 1907. after er ailsft al nosen Sp'
aonq. $erefter tor man reere, al
Northumberland, mar Ser'lDiI
tones oaina til geioIfninaen nroer
10 aur, Der paapirfes Of bet noget
lapere SsoIelstuI / 1909 pil uogisre
| 1909 ca. 5000, iaaIeoes at Solte'
taQet PED Sluniusen al aaret tnr
irttes iii co. $4,000 mob ca. 44S,.
600 peo aarets gespnoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17

Gift nteo Gampifibserpeoitsr 90
@rosierer | arenoal 9. 6. Glmen.
BORT, % at fem gsrnebsrn leper fun
ben 9loite, aanb. 5arm o. 8. 81.
menborit. Den @amle er fremoeles
lesems- % aanosiriif. 9ette ifplbtes
fanife | en- iGreeen BOT Grab ben.
oes itrengt eiennemisrie Grincip -
life at ipiie mere, naar Waaltioet
imagte beoit. Sun er meget interes.
ieret / Sioens Speresmaal, fslger
sobt meo | oisie og bar frembeles be.
paret lin ppperlige Sufommelie fra
ipiinone Siber, fit uopilioelige gobe
Siimsr oe fin iielone glifperbigbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-17

Sernbane Ctta-gaasemo. Snben
gpgoerne | Sttaoalfsret er Spsrgs'
maalet ON Inlpg al en- Sernbane fro
Stta til @aagemo bet melt br9noenoe,
~ffriper en- aorreiponbent til "aften.
poitett". Man Ter | en- iaaoan 9anes
Spgnins ben beoite 2sfteitmg for
oisie gpgber, iom troos Dor Sibs
gobe 8ommunifationer Iigser at.
it9nst til. timber @alefampen bleb
Sernbaneiagen truffet | Sorsrunben,
% mn bar Sfiaafer Serrebsitpre benz
itilet til Com oe Soage ON ! SRIleS.
fob at isee Soeen bragt oibere frem.
oper moo fin 2ssning.