davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

Government officials are trying to
impress upon the people that all infor-
nation given in response to the ques-
tions of census takers will be conf
Dental. They want exact and truth
full answers. This applies particular
ly TO farmers, class that hitherto
has been disposed to give careless or
inaccurate answers to queries CON
corning their property, crops etc. 1t
is suggested that farmers keep a rec
ord Of their affairs so that when the
census taker visits him next Spring
he can give useful and reliable infor-
nation that will improve the accuracy
of census reports.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
knights Of PythIas.

Representatives from the knights
of Py.hlas Lodges OF the Third dis
triet met last Friday In Westminster.
The district deputy. Dr. James T..
Shreeva. called the meeting 10 order.
Il waH decided 10 hold the annual
district meeting at Brunswick. Fred
erick county. November 30. 1909.
Those present were ~. v. Shipley,
Hebron, No. "a: r. II. Etchinson. For
eat Oak. No. 1873: w. r. Dixon, 10y
atty. No. 1872: a. Weber. Welcome.
No. i07: John ~ Grove. Mountain
City, No. 30: n. r. Gorsueh. Charity.
No. 81.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.


Mrs. Mary A. Wagner, widow OF the
late Frederick Wagner. of this city,
died Friday. October s, at the resi-
dence OF her son, NJ. H. Wagner, 400
Warren avenue, Baltimore, aged
about 80 years. Funeral took Dlaee
from Grace Lutheran Church. this
city. Sunday morning :.t TO- ) Dr. p.
II. Miller, officiating Interment in
Westminster cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Vim. II. McCollum, George
x. Shaeffer, Thomas zepp, r. ID. Whit
more, A. j Reese and Richard Kane.
Frank c. Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

DIR, Horace Il. Flack and Miss Edith
Henning both OF Baltimore, were
married at Eutaw Place Baptist
Church Tuesday evening. The bride
Is a niece OF Attorney David N. Hem
ming, of this city Dr. FIack went
from North Carolina to Baltimore in
1903, graduated from the Johns Hop
kins University IN 1906, and Is now
head Of the municipal department Of
legislative reference.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
WaII 0nalIaed.

The one thing we demand from
our employees" said the head of the
Office force, is correctness in figures"
The applicant smoothed her hipless
skirt complacentiy.
4 have never had any complaints
on that score" she replied, with q
glance Of assurance. I3ystander.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
Fraeture.

Mrs. Jacob Zahn, OF Frizellburg,
aged 81 years, on the 7th OF October,
during the night, IN attempting to
open the attic door, pulled 1t open with
such force as to throw her back,
striking her right elbow Joint against
a step, causing a fracture of the elbow
joint and bruising her considerably.
Dr. M. L. Bott was summoned and
reduced the fracture.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

. a. m, to 1880 a. m. Sunday school
rally. Special music with addresses
by prominent Laymen. Everybody in
vited Sermon theme az 1890 a. m.
THE Lords Need" Y. p. s. G. Es
at e.45 D, m. 730 p. m. song service.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

Frank Hesson. for 20 years station
agent Of the Western Maryland Rail-
road at Thurmont. Md. died Saturday
OF Bright's disease. He was A years
old. He was a Mason and a member
Of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics. A widow and one daugh-
ter survive.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
AIeock.

Minnie r.. youngest daughter OF
Katherine T. and the late John ID.
Alcock, died at her home IN Balti-
more Tuesday, October ~. The re-
mains were inferred at unlontnwn
yesterday morning.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

Harriet ". wife OF William II. Plum
mer. OF Frederick. Md. died at the
Union Protestant Infirmary. Bait-
more, on Monday, October H. Funer-
al services we're held at New Windsor
yesterday. lnterment at Union
urldge
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
Koontz.

William II. Koontz died at his home
In the city OF Baltimore on Monday,
October II, In the e5th year Of his
age. air. koontz was formerly n resi-
dent OF Carroll county
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

American customs authorities esti-
mate that the government Is robbed
OF S20000.000 annually through the
organized smuggling Of women's ap-
parel into the port Of New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

Marcellus s. Webster, former resi-
dent OF this city. died at his home in
Mt Vernon. Somerset county, Md, on
Tuesday, October 5. aged IS years.
He is survived by widow and one
son, Burdette B. Webster.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

The Japanese begin building their
houses at the top. The roof Is first
built and elevated on skeleton frame.
Then It affords shelter TO the work.
men from storms.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Men Past Fifty In Danger.

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pros
trate gland, which is very common
among elder men. L. E. Morris,
Dexter, KY, writes: cup to
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and seve-
rel physicians pronounced it enlarge
ment of the prostrate gland and ad-
vised an operation. On account of
his age we were afraid he could not
stand it and l recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle
relieved him, and after taking the
second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint. ''Sold
by w. R. Keys & Co., Clayton; all
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
WOMAN Dying FROM
CAT SUPERSTITION
Stumbled Over Black Feline and
is Worrying Self 10 Death.

Fort Branch, Ind, June IA. - Mrs.
Lydia Clark, seventy-three years old,
is dying at her home here as a result
of the belief that stumbling over a
black cat presages an early death.
While visiting in the city of Prince
ton few days ago she opened a door
into another room and a black cat ran
under her skirt and escaped from the
house. Mrs. Clark was greatly fright
ened and fell to the floor, slightly in
juring her hip. The superstition has
taken such a strong hold upon Mrs.
Clark's mind that death is regarded as
a question of only few days.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
slx Men burned 10 a crIsn.

In a horrible accident at Martins
Ferry, o.. at least six men were burn
ed to crisp four fatally injured and
ten seriously hurt Thirty others had
narrow escapes. A slip" occurred in
the furnace of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron company. A force Of work
men, numbering fifty, were gath
cred about the furnace making ready
to drill in for the cast Without a mo-
ment's warning there was a terrific
roar and great masses Of molten iron
spurted from the furnace, sweeping
down the workmen.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Man Of sc slays Man of 81.

Mark Vandeusen, aged eighty-slx
years, shot and killed his brother-in-
law, George E. Baker, aged eighty
seven years, at the latter's home,
about three miles from Honesdale, Pa.
Mrs. Baker, Vandeusen's sister, no
ticed that her brother was acting
strangely when he left the house and
started for the barn, and she decided
to watch him. Soon after he had en-
tered the stable where Baker was
milking Mrs. Baker heard a shot. She
summoned her niece from an adjoin-
ing farm, and just as the latter arrived
at the house another shot was heard.
The niece rushed from the house, in
tending to investigate the shooting,
and stumbled over Vandeusen's body
a few feet from the kitchen door. He
held a revolver in his hand, and there
was a bullet hole in his head.
Mrs. Baker had been i'll for several
weeks, and her husband had told Van
deusen that he must find another
home. 1t is believed that worry ovei
this order unbalanced his mind and
caused him to commit the horrible
crime.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

IltS WiiSI OSit attO Gdd9ulST at DSu-
side When Death Came - Short
Stories Made Him Celebrated-Was
Chaplain of United States Senate.
The morning light was breaking as
the venerable Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, D. D., chaplain of the United
States senate, Unitarian divine, phil
anthropist, author, journalist and
lover of peace, breathed his last in
his home in ROxbury, Mass. He was
eighty-seven years old. At the bed
side were his wife, his daughter, Miss
Ellen D. Hale, and his son, Philip l..
Hale, the artist. Two other sons, Ar
thur Hale. of Washington, and Pro
fessOr Edward Everett Hale, Jr, of
Union college, returned home later.
The funeral took place on Sunday in
the South Congregational church, of
which DR.. Hale was the pastor emeri-
tus.
1t seemed as if the whole country
Joined in mourning the loss of DR..
Hale. Messages expressing sorrow
and esteem poured into the Hale
household, one of the first being from
President and Mrs. Taft.
Edward Everett Hale was born in
Boston in 1922 AS an author DR..
Hale's fame rests on his short stories,
such as "The Man Without a Coun-
try" as an instigator of the social
uplift. the work of the two great or
CARNATIONS. the Lend-a-Hand clubs
and the Kings Daughters, will always
add to his renown; as a minister and
pastor his half century in the pulpit
of the South Congregational church
and his preaching in many other
churches were prolific of wise spiritual
inspiration, while as a historian his
writings have become authorities
1t was DR.. Hale who, twenty years
before its consummation, predicted a
world wide peace tribunal; it was DR..
Hale who upheld Garrison and Phil.
lips in their anti-slavery work; it was
Dr. Hale whose benevolent counsel
brought comfort to the sick and the
wounded soldiers of the battlefelds of
the Civil War, as a member of the san
itary commission, and it was Dr. Hale
who gave to the world the famous
stanza:
Look forward and not down;
Look forward and not back;
Look out and not in;
Lend a hand"
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Mo Booze For Soldiers.

Junction City. Kan, June IA car
load Of liquor. ordered by soldiers at
Fort Riley, arrived, but Colonel Ward
would not let the men have 1t. The
colonel put guards over the car and
insisted that it must be sent back to
Kansas city. The stringent laws re-
Gently passed by the legislature make
It impossible to buy liquor in Kansas.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Yellow Jackets Start Panic and
Congregation Bolts.
STING SAINT and SINNER Alike
Land on Parson and Then on Worship
pers, Driving All From the Church.
Men Make Noise Like cussing and
Services Are Stopped.

Boston, Ca, June IA great re-
vival meeting at the Baptist church
here was broken up by the swarming
of yellow jackets which had built nests
back of the pulpit. The services were
at high tension, the preacher being en-
gagged in calling sinners to the mourn
ers' bench, when theyellow jackets be-
gan to dart out from their nests and
sting saints and sinners alike.
In a few minutes there seemed to
be thousands of the spiteful insects
flying about the church and darting
their stingers into the brethren and
sisters. The preacher was one of the
first to be stung, and the pain put a
stop to his exhOrtatiOn.
The women screamed when stung
by the bees. and many of the men said
bad words" After standing for the
stinging a few minutes the cOngrega-
tion got into panic and bolted from
the church, leaving the edifice in pos
session of tNe yellow jackets.
There are 500 men, women and chill
dren in Bottom putting lotions on the
"stung" spots. An effort will be made
to destroy the yellow Jackets and re-
sumo revival services.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

G. G. Brown of Chestertown, Nd,
tried for IA years to raise ducks but
they always died at the "feathering
age. Last year he used Fairfield s
Blood Tonic for Poultry Only end
raised every duck but one that h led
out. : ANY poultry raiser will cure
equally as good results. Sold under
guarantee by the Clayton Enterprise
Company, CLAYTON. Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

ExPresident Roosevelt advocates
the use of modern business methods
on the farm. This means the reg
ular use of the Fairfield Blood Ton
les. A separate preparation for each
kind of animal is the most modern
and successful method of increasing
profits. Sold under guarantee by the
Clayton Enterprise Company, Clayton,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yardsl--
CATTLE steady; choice, $7Q725;
nrine, S6.7506.90. 40
y SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $5.2O
mi 40. culls and common. $2Q2:5Oi
lambs s3.5016.50; veal calves, e$7.50
HOGS active and higher prime
heavies, 1885; mediums. $t.ooV ~, l1,
heavy Workers IoOH l.oo' ~ s1sal s3ae7z o5iN' 9f
roughs, s6Q6.S5.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
STOLE CHICKENS; LIFE TERM
Five Times a Convict Gets Laws Limit
In New York.

Syracuse, N. Y, June IA. - Charles
Chaffee, convicted of stealing chick
ems, was sentenced to Auburn state
prison for life. The judge had no dis
cretion, as Chaffee had been convicted
five times of burglary.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
EDWARD {. HALE
ESATAGE OF ST
Famous Writer and Clergyman
Passes Away.
COUNTRY MOURNS Ills LOSS

His Wife, Son and Daughter at Bed
side When Death Came - Short
Stories Made Him Celebrated-Was
Chaplain of United States Senate.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Doctor Would Practice by Contract.

Doctor Would Practice by Contract.
Eminent physicians advocated CON
tract practice" by physicians before
the American Academy Of Medicine
at their closing meeting in Atlantic
City, N. j., as a solution for the prob
lem of securing proper medical at
tention for the wage earners at small
cost.
The plan presented favors small
monthly payments by the clients OF
the contract physician, who is expect
ed to attend them in case Of illness
without extra charge. DR.. L. Benedict,
of Buffalo, claimed that under the
present system the poor, unable to pay
doctors bills, often delay calling a
physician until the disease is beyond
easy cure. He claimed that the con-
tract plan would also secure the doctor
against loss by unpaid bills and guar
antee the young physician living in
come. DIR. Woods Hutchinson, OF New
York, was another advocate Of the new
plan, which was discussed by Dr.
Charles ]. SAeedon, who called. con-
tract practice Insurance against doc
tors bills"
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

The Latest CloSin9 FTiCos TOT TFOuaSS
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR steady;
winter low grades, IS a SIS; winter
clear, s5.7596.25; city mills. fancy
RYE FLOUR firm. at $4.s5@5 per
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, western,
CORN firm; No. yellow, local,
OATS Arm; No. 2 white, clipped.
e5G651lc.: lower grades, 64c.
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, per
ton, $3.50. -
01sikc-. old roosters, 10Ac. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 17c.; old roost-
BUTTER firm; extra creamery 2Sc.
EGGS steady; selected, 20 ~ zoc.'
nearby 28c.; western, 23c.
POTATOES steady; old, per bushel,
750S0c.; new, per barrel. $2.7oQ4.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
student Loses Arm In Experiment.

Student Loses Arm In Experiment.
South Bend, Ind, June 14.-While
experimenting on the Notre Dame uni
versity campus an explosion of sodium
perokide blew off James ConnelPs
right arm below the elbow and 1t is
probable he viii lose the sight of his
right eye.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
en- upentet Slom.

On ganifc mrrfcIi9 llInffc. ser
foitebe ire, mIiQeuS ier Renneiter
2ioct, ocntoliicreoc fuIoitpubig et
Suiin Suie % b~eifa6igeoe ca. 40 on,
Src, inotroi / Srebags / RarfcrSburg
%. @irginio. Gen foraariaaebeS uct
SprGngningcn al Sc 10 ooer biuor'
Den onbrogtc ipGre ganotoufer, ION
inScboIber belle Opens @ou6iorip'
ming.
llIpffcn foronriogebc en- pIu6ieIit
OF poa famine Sio ppIoig 6IomL DC,
ioroanoIeoe Opens 8a0er til rtoenoC
Strsmme % feiebe meb fig baaoC
5oIf % Suie.
Ere al 9pers Snopnouere orltf.
neoe poa benuc WoaSe; ire ANDRE
fom ian oIporIig tiIifabe, at Der cl
Tibet Soob ON Reoning. Soruoer
bi8ie bIcu minbit ct ballot SltnbrebC
ANDRE Iettere fupIte6e. Il eHer toll
Slrie bIep repne meb al GIommen of
ilaoebe fllIbitGuOig tfuas, mems co
40 andre ramponereoes | mer ellie
minore Grab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23

Sans RoSer bcoe. oa ban blot par
ire Tiger gammel. 90 bans 6ober ON.
fom pon Siser Ter gar ienere.
s 1S4S, nItiaa iamme gar Tom
Staten optoges / StotsforbuuSet, fonl
ban til 8iScouiiu % boiatte iig pao
en- Sarm / Conn Of Cottage 8roue.
San tnOtog burtig Ell fremltaaeu0c
StilIug bIanSt Ganeu3 @aorobri.
gere, ~iuocbopbe ilere SiaiO$hocrp "a
bar / Here glar Reblcm al 2cgt8Ia'
turcn.
ga Stranger" @cor9cIieu" ti6fiq
/ 70'gnrenc toa fin @c~9pnbcIie, toa
ban en- nlegct ATTN og iremitoneuhe
Del / benne og bIco / 1873 paIgt til
StatenS 8liucrn9r.
San bIep life aicupoIgt % lint
teSe tiIbage til fin Sorm buor bon
boeoe, inotiI ban for ire gar iioerr
flpttcoe til aI6erbomSbiemmet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
Dietie JuryfieneeIie.

SarSrpicf Farmers Gleuotor Com.
panp I 2lIoerue, Rirn.. bar ounbet
lin Sag moo Hoct Sslano-ganen.
ioet Slrrpen / 9iItriftsretten ocritebs
bar tiIticnot Oct ben iorlaugte Sta.
oeSeritotning al $3.50 for life at oRre
6lepct foripuet meo De fornsbne
Bo6spogre tiltroSs for, at ifriitIig
Gefoiiition Serom bor tilitilet ganen.
Saaen onIagOeS / 1907 unber ben
al Segislatlreu oct aar ueotagne
aieniioige ~Iemtrrage" Sob. Der
imiOIertio al Observation-Disclosures paa.
itobe5 at bore ioriatningsltrioig.
iori Den er CT Eorisg pon fra Statens
SiOe at reguIere 0en me~llemitatlige
Graiif. 9e retoirerebe 8ohsoogue
itllIbe nemIta ale benpttes Ill 3rans.
port al garer no oper Stateus 9rert.
Ter.
"a Oeuue Gag er SEN fsrite. iom
bar DGret auIagt FOR at prspe Sor.
iatniuasmpsiigheben al ooernGorte
Sop, oil 9ienSeIieu blt iuOortet ior
StateuS Seieiteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
Den n~eoerapeoe Stat.

en- ria Sfat, beitnaenbe af S22..
500 / Cub og SeIp, $4,000 Ola.
mauter, en- GepolDer og Here tuier
Collars | Spbitat5pen9eieoler ira
gorgerfrigens 3io, ianbtes forIeoeu
Dag al TO arbeioere unber Den tore
YeisbeQe | afbsbe Ratban Rois'
gamIe 8aaninesbls NOR Raint 2ict /
8arraro 9ouutp, aeutucfp.
Man antager, of Sfatten bar BE
BET Ifillt Der un6er 9orserfrigen, ba
ben irpeteSe 8uiriQnbanoe un0er
Gam Barn boIbt belle git.aentlIcfp
/ Ell itabis Rnbiel.
Rdtban Rois par en- al Spoens ri.
eeite Slapeeiere og boeoe paa lin itore
glantaee / aentucfp. Get bar unSer
3eSripninsen al Oct samIe Bearings,
bus, eIler ~@aunfon", at Statten op'
bageoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
en- ny StaaItruit.

2iqe ii6en &rigen | Staalpriierne
breo IsS mellem II. g. Steel Gorpo'
ratioft og oe uafbGngige StaaIfabri'
fainter, bar 2uften pGret fulb al Hpg'
ter ON en- nprmere Communicating,
noeet i 2igbeb al en- M Sruitorsani'
iation, me1em bisie uafbGngige ga
brifanter.
&pgterne bar billet nibe, at Den npe
Organization piloe raaoe oper ell aa'
pital poa $500, OOO, 900, og at Den
iaaIeoes piIoe bore iitonO til at bomle
op meo Sruiten og mtligenS iGtte
6en Stnneeu for Seren.
9isie Hpgter benGgte8 imiolertio
paa BET beItemteite at Cambria Steel
Gompdnps @r9iioent, 9opel Stacf'
borie, / ct Snterpiep | Rbilaoelpbin
forleOen Dag. San afIlog imibIertio
of aaa inb paa Ell uGrmere SisfllS.
iiou al Sagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
panif / ct Poipital.

On SIoIsS ! oet meoicinife Sepur.
temert i 9eorge 8aibingtOu Sophia.
let / 8ui6ington ioraariageoe ! Ssr.
bags en- paniit SfrPf bIau0t gntier.
terne. og Oct par alene Be tieneitegis-
renoe SRgers og Spgepleierifers
archaeological OF gnergi man bar al
taffe for, at life mango al gatieu.
terne miiteSe 2ipet eIer fom aIporIis
tilifaoe.
SuIut paafl9ote itprte6e pel ct balot
SunoreSe al Dem ben Ill Sinouerne |
Sen Seniigt at fate Jig 10 al btsie.
@eo SGgcrues % Spsepleieriteraes
prontpte % ioreneoe SptrGSen Inf.
feSes oct at iorbinore Dem ira at
uofsre fit 5oriGt; men mango AT benz
maatte Iaaes operenbe, % Oct tog
gunite lang Sio at faa Dem beroli.
eeoe.
SIoen bar burtis bIepet luffet
.uoen at bope anrettet aosen n9pne-
pGrois StaSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23

9ipiiion meb Sopeofparter ! Sarge
% %. 9. @abe iom Gbei.
Soutb 9afota er ligeleoeS bleoet
en- iqrIfilot 0ipiiion meb Suron iont
Sopeofparter og $. 6. Gulom lor
Gbef.
aloIfa ubgiorbe tibIigere en- 9iot'
iion iommen meb Oregon, men no
aisr MI iammen meo 2onooiitrifterue
Seattle, Olympia og Sarcouoer Ell
mn 9ipiiion meb SopeOfparter
Seottle meb g. 81. @lapis iom Gbef.
q. G%briItenien, Der tibligere bar
Gbef for 2ipiiionen, iom omfatteot
California og Neuaba, er forilpttei
til Gbef for Sregon.0 ipiiionen mel
Sopeofparter | Gortlano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
Ct ~uhyeeeliet RYete.

llbnggelige Tpgter / 6orbtnoeIie
meo oen peo aongre5iens Iabning
Iteofunonc Strib ON 5orretningsreg'
Ienleutet /. Observation-Disclosures er /
Smlsb / @aibington, berettes Der
ct Telegram berfra.
90 ser bpiife8 / &opitoIietS Gcr'
rioorcr ON, of pisie fremItoaenoe
0emofrater / Rep gorf ifal bare baot
en- Singer meb / Spiaet.
&psterne ifal pore al en- iaaoan
8oratter, at oct nntligclts oil blt MOO
penoigt for 8eprGientantbuiet at ta8e
@otits al Dem og Iaoe forauitalte Ell
l1nberisgelie.
&pgterne ifol, beoer BET 9oa nc
paa, at piSie bcmofratiife @teolem'
mer al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oa
StonourS Oil Company bar bIepne
influereoe iii of itette Den reguIGre
republifanife Organization / Som
greSien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
OipIomatiife Syeter.

BrGfi6ent Saft % StatsmiuiIter
arlor ifaI, berettes Ser %rpgtepiS, efter
en- 3oniereuce | oct Suioe SllS | 6re'
bags ppre fonmet ooerenS ont en-
&ptfe Soranoringer | ben nGroPren'
DC 6ipIonlatiFe Experimentation | TO-
IanSet. gIan6t Dc pigtigite al oisie
nGones fslgenbe:
DR.. Charles 90. eliot fra Rasin'
duiets, ben frotrGOen6e ErGiioent
for Sarparb llnioeriitet, iii gmba8'
iu6er til Storbritonnicu ~iIte0etior
@biteIolp Reio ira Herp Dorf.
&obert Bacon fra ReD Dorf. tiS'
Iigere StotSminiiter. til ambaSio0sr
til 6ruufrige eiter Senrp 8bite fro
Gbo6e Sslau0.
8. o. 2eiibnlon fro RennipIuanio
Hal forflptes iom Ambassador fro
Sprfiet til StnIien, boor ban aflsie,
I2. q. 8riscom ira Ieunipl0ania.
". %. Rocfbia ifnt foriremmeE
ira Wiuiiter iii China til ambasIa.
Oer til 5Drfiet efter Seiibmor.
9apiS Same Sill fra Rep gorj
ffal, ialfolo for en- St6, forbIioe itaa
enSe iom Antbasiaosr til IpitIauo.
GiharO 6. aerens fra Wtisiour.
GmbosiuSgr til Giterrig' ltugarn eftel
Gbas. @. Trorcis fra Rep 0orf.
GbeIter s. Gong fra aauias amI
basiaSer iii RusIarO efter Sobn %
MiboIe ira Rinneiota.
9auio &. 9bompion fra Rebraifc
faI bIi itnnenbe iom ambaSiaOsr ii
Werico.
Sboma8 ). S'9rien fra Ridigor
fal bIi itaaenoe iom ambasiabsr ii
Sapar.
Raurice Troncis ggar forbIi,
ItoaenSe Tom @iniIter til Ianmarf.
s. 8ercioaI Dodge ira Nnsiatu
let's, MI RiriIter iii Saluooor, for
hpttes Tom Riniiter til Itornffo cite,
e. u. Bummere fra Rerp Seriep.
6. Z. 9rpou fra Satnois. MI Ni
hitter til 8ortlrsol, iorilpttes / lam
me Ggcuifab til geleien efter Senrt
IS. 3iIion fra 8aibiugtou.
Seuru 6. Soc fra Rep gort Mimi
Iter iii Spauier.
Charles 8. Sberria ira Reru 9or.
Winiiter til argentina.
Ger err ialt A biplomntiife 30
tier. og Der er en- lang RRtte al Nm
issere til boer ai benz iaa Der hi
bIi mango SfiifieIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
uro / Svoamerifa

Baron Ii6orb bon uurub, iom
ben tSbe bs. anfom til Gan Srons
cisco fra Spoamerifa beretter, at
Sorboloet melem Reru % Chilli er
meaet ipGnbt / anleouing beres gien'
iioige Sorbolb til ben nettrale Ero'
pins Sacna.
@eo Ifiluttelien al beu iioIte &rtg
mellem oisie TO 2on6e blep oct be-
iten1t, at @ropinien Sacno itIloe for
blipe nsitral / ct SioSritm al ipp Ior.
Otter llolebet al bette SioSritm ifulOc
oct Iaa ooerIabes Snbooanere peo
afitcmning at nfgiore, bpiIfen al De
TO Tepublifer Den snifebe at lutte Jig
til.
Sriftion ooer bette Sper9smaal
Ifal bore aariogen til set nGrpGren'
De ipGnbte Sorbolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
Uv Ouluthbane

ct NIT Sernbaneielifab, "9ulutb,
@innipeg & 8acific RdiIroao Cont
panp", er ben 1Soe os. blepet ino.
forporeret / 9uIrtb meb Ell Nftiefa.
pital al 100000. Gen npe &orpo'
rations Sormaal er 9pgningen al en-
gane fra girsinia til DULUTH, iom
bet epentiIeIt er Sanfen ifal iptte Dit
lutb | Sorbinbelie meb Canadian
9ortbern-gd 1en.
Set rtpe @aneielfabs Trpiioent er
SO. s.. Goof, Der tiGige er SrRiioent
al Hainp 2afe.9anen, iom MT etes
at Canadian Gortbern-ga nen 8e
eprige 9ircftsrer er S. 6. @aibburn,
SO. 9. gailen 8. S. Sleetbam pg
8. s. @alib.