davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

The following is very truthful re- mark: The man who grows up in his native town is regarded as boy by his elders until he is well started down the declivity of life that ends in a hole. The stranger who comes into place is more often pushed to the front than the young man who has grown up with the town. This is the reason why so many young men become dissatisfied with their home surroundings and long to cast their lot in other quarters.p
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
WILLIAMS JENNINGS BRYAN.

The appearance of william Jennings Bryan in Arizona will afford the oppor- tunity for thousands of our citizens to see and hear this wonderful man. Since 1896, and before, Col. Bryan has been one of the most prominent citi- zens of the United States-prominent in politics and on the lecture platform. During that long period he has talked to millions of people and always has drawn the applause Of those who heard him. As the leader of the democratic party he has suffered three defeats as a candidate for the presidency, but these defeats have not resulted in low. ering the man in the estimation of his fellow citizens. He stands today at the very zenith of his popularity with the American people, who flock to hear him, no matter where he appears or what be the subject of his dis course. Many democrats and all re- publicans have opposed the policies but forth by Bryan in the past but none, neither republicans e demo crats have lost their admiration for the man and patriot. No one can seriously doubt the honesty of purpose of this man at all times He has been constant and earnest in advocating those principles which he believes will benefit government, national. state county and municipal. His sterling devotion to these principles has never been dimmed at a time when votes might be had by compromising princ1 ples.
 While Bryan has at times been ac- cused of being a radical with populis- tic tendencies, still it would be hard for anyone to point to any utterances by him by which class might be ar rayed against class. He has pointed to many conditions of inequality in this country and proclaimed the neces- sitv to stop the concentration of all power and wealth in the hands of the few but We do not believe he has ever teen guilty of saying one word whicf cosla he construed as an attempt to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
KNOWS BOTH OF THE POLAR
 EXPLORERS

A friend of both Dr. Cook and
 Lieutenant Peary who are disputine
 as to the authenticity of the discovery
 of the north pole. which is claimed by
 each, and a member of the National
 Geographical society. is P. P. Shelby
 Of San Francisco. who passed through
 Bisbee yesterday on his way to Can. anea. MT Shelby, while in the Mex
 lean city will be the guest of Super
 intendent Shelby of the- Four c shelter.
 Naturally, as a member of the societyI feel a great interest in the alleged discovery of the north pole"
 said Mir. Shelby T see no reason to doubt the authenticity of the claim Of Dr. Cook that he is the discoyerer nor thta of Lieutenant Peary that he has been there. I do heartily agree though in the decision reached by the society to await the proofs each has to offer before reaching any decision. I like the attitude Dr. Cook has adopted in the controversy. Peary is setting like a spoiled child. If he is sure that Dr. Cooks claims are false. as he declares he is. why does he not wait until he has had an opportunity to produce his proofs before he com mences his outcry. From all stories told by the press I feel pretty con fident that Cook can substantiate his claims. Otherwise he is not the sort of man that would make the bold, open statement that he had been to the pole He has been interested in scientific researchf or a number of years an dhas accomplished a great deal.
 Scientifically the discovery of the north pole is of importance, chiefly as a substantiation of theories held by scientists as to the probable topog- raphy of the polar region. The pub lished statements of each of the ex- plorers bears out these theories and set at rest all doubts of them hitherto 
 MT Shelby tells an interesting story in connection with Dr. Cooks incep- ton Of the idea of nding the pole.
 About three and a half years ago, Dr. Cook was making speech before the Geographical society at Washing ton. When he was about half through President Roosevelt came in and of course we all rose, Dr. Cook ceased speaking for the time being. The President, unaware of the fact that Cook had been making a speech, made l ! short address after which the meet l ng broke up, Cook never getting to finish his address. This maed him rather angry, very naturally, as his I address was a rather weighty one | which had required large preparation n looking up data At the time he de- | dared that he was going to discover he north pole if he could, ahead of Lieutenant PeaTy, special favarite ,f President Roosevelt. Shortly after ward he obtained the backing of John R. Brdaley of New York, and pro ;eeded to the arctic regions"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

array class against class. That is the
 work of demagogue and Bryan can
 not now and never could be classed as such.
 The remark sometimes heard that prior to his nomination for the presi- dency in 1896 Bryan was "an obscure
 lawyer and writer" is not warranted.
 Six years before his nomination for the presidency he had been nominated
 by the democrats as candidate for congress in what seemed to be hope lessly republican district. Tn 1888 the republican candidate had carried that district by large majority In 1890 Bryan carried the district by a plural ity of 6.70O. although he had populist opponent who received 13,066 votes. In 1892 Bryan was reelected. although his congressional district had been re- arranged leaving it composed largely of republican counties. During his
 first term. March 1e, 1892, Col Bryan
 made his great tariff speech in the house of representatives. His national character dates from the delivery or that masterful speech. The next morn ing after the delivery of this speech on the tarin the Washington Post said: "If, like Byron. Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, does not wake this morning and find himself famous, then all the eulogies that were being pass ed on him in hotel corridors. and in the capitol rotunda are meaningless. There was hardly anything else talked about except the wonderfully brilliant speech of the young Nebrasksn of the house.
 Concerning this speech the New York Herald said: "As Mir. Bryan took his seat he was the recipient of hearty congratulations from his party, Although this was maiden speech, he showed every quality of fine orator No member who had addressed the house thus far upon the tariff question has received the same attention as that accorded to the young Nebraskan."
 From 1892 to the present time Col Bryan has been a national figure; from 1 that time he has been the leader of 1 the democratic party and it's candidate ,or the presidency three times. With put patronage he has held this position and grown stronger and stronger in he estimation of his countrymen. he ever is a candidate for | office or not the fact will remain that le has held the undisputed position as he leader Of his party and yet holds |.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21


 dead in him---Manchestsr Union. Killed = Edith Petit. Killed Edith Petit Killed-Edith Petit. l" The words danced before the telegraph editor. He looked with dazed eyes at the sheet. "Killed-Edith Petit, Jux. ton, Kan Tit was no mistake.
 "Coly?" interrogated the boy, ex. tending his inky fingers.
 The telegraph editor tore on the portion of the sheet containing mes. sage and nodded for it to be taken He could not speak.
 Here's thirty. thank Godi" said the operator. fervently, and he stuck on the hook the sheet bearing in cap ital letters the name Of the president of the United States. signed at the close of the document promulgated by him.
 Quite message. isn't it?" re marked the operator. scratching match
 The telegraph editor did not reply. Inc operator lighted his stub of ,igar and puffed ccntentedly. The ;opy-boy shambled in and was given the sheet.
 ,.Izilled-Edifh Petit
 The announcement seemed to be written oa the walls, 0n the floor. on his desk. and the telegraph editor arose and looked out of the window upon the street But he saw nothing there. He was gazing far, far through years and years into another life when he had met and talked with Her. Now
 Mighty good paper to-day, Rob. erts. interrupted Mcyey. and he heard the managing editor pass through into room beyond. Below, the cries Of tue newsboys swelled to a clamor as o5o after another received his bundle and fled into the highways and by. ways. The telegraph editor turned wearily from the window. He saw copy of the paper lying on his desk. The heads were familiar to him. Could it be possible he had written them? Maybe, but oh, so long ago.
 He hesitated, and then slowly closed his desk and locked it. He took his oyercoat from its hook and donned # As he did so his hand struck hard substance in a side pocket of the ggr. ment.
 It was box of candy he had bough, for her.
 He pulled his hat down over his eyes. and stumbling blindly, thruus, the hall descended the stairs. Is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

The way the yard sticks rattled, hardware jingled and our merchants and clerks moved around Saturday and Monday indicated a lively day for our business men; and the people that thronged our thoroughfares were delighted in the bargains thay had pocketed, and the general verdict is this is the place to trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
Used Her rnfornatlnn.

Ip one of the great houses in the west end of London there was a din- ner and reception. After a while the maid was called, and the mistress said: Serve the dinner: there is no one else to come. except relation of little importance' Five minutes after ward the maid announced in a loud tone: 'The relation of little impor. tance."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
Requisite Hours of sIesp.

No definite standard of the number Of hours sleep required by any man can be laid down. It depends abso- luteiy on yourself. One man needs a great deal of sleep, just as he needs food. Another can get along with four pr five hours. Dismiss the idea that 1t Is a virtue to be able to do with a small quantity of sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

An advertisement is to a merchant very much what sewing seed is to a farmer. It may take little time for the results to become apparent, but they are sure to come. The wise farmer is not niggardly with his seed nor the wise merchant with his ad- yertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
Hsrd 10 Do.

One of the hardest things for hus band to do is to arrange it so that the nights he comes home late to suppe, his wife is also late in getting 1t ready If this were possible. a great deal of unpleasant conversation would be spared.-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

When you. hear a man sneering at the local papers you can safely bet he don't spend his time making them better. They who don't see benefit arising to a town from it's newspapers haven't as much sense as a cove oys ter, and are of about as much value to a town as a ten-year-old delin quent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

place in city with the push and pro gressiveness of our town The man who opposes needed public improve ments and stands in the way of p,.- gres is not a good citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

ont croak Leave that to frogs in stagnant pools. 4 few croakers though are necessary in every com munity to measure the rate of prog ress at which live men are advancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

When you want any article of meT- chandise buy it of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community. Send your money abroad only for what you can rot purchase at home. Home talent, home labor, home industry, home cap ital, and home pleasures are things to be fostered, encouraged and patron ized.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

When you see a banana peel rest ing on the sidewalk and a fat man unconsciously approaching it, the in dications point to an early fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

There aare always gSoa man, TEs::-:.:s people who keep the balance of the community wondering how they live so well.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
HICKORY CHIPS
(By our Assoclaate Editor.l

(By our Associaate Editor.)
 As long as those who have money continue to spend it, we can't help having prosperity. David B. Hill has been silent and conservative so long he has acquired the habit.
 Some people think forest reserves mean something in jar that you eat .ss When dog owner has to pay dam ages to every person his dog bites. the number of worthless CUTS will de- crease.
 Fashion question. How should a lady dress for an ascent in an aero plane?
 Massachusetts has erected monu- ment to stenographer. He was prob ably the one who could spell.
 The Fowler charges disturb the serenity of Uncle Joe," says a head line. No! Not at all In fact, the distinguished gentleman from Dan vile. H., is using no fouler language than usual
 A firm of Western counterTeiters had an office on Wall street. We look ed for higher ideals than that, even in eounterfeiters.
 It is asserted by economic students that no able bodied man need be out of work. The earnest demand for farm hands is a pretty reliable sign of prosperity.
 Every time Chicago's census Ggures are mentioned New York feels in clined to look around for more bor- oaghs to annex.
 Crab apple is here. Sass fer break fast, pie fer dinner, dumplins fer sup per an cider in tn evening.
 Ali we need is patience. It will be quite possible to settle the North Pole business after the African trip is nisnec
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOuR NACATIOR

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with. At additional cost. Phore B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

Crab apple is here. Sass fer break. fast, pie fer dinner, dumplins fer sup per an cider in tn evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21
When Graft VIII Die.

The human race will not be abso lntely perfect until a man can edu. cate himself to walk by a two-dofiaf Dill on the sidewalk and not pick it op. Then. indeed. would graft be dead in him.--Manchestar Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

Every time Chicago's census ngures are mentioned New York feels in clined to look around for more bor- oaghs to annex.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

Ali we need is patience. It will be quite possible to settle the North Pole business after the African trip is nisnec.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

-so kickers and croakcrs have no
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

It is asserted by economic students that no able bodied man need be out of work. The earnest demand for farm hands is a pretty reliable sign of prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

A firm of Western counterIeiters had an office on Wall street. We look ed for higher ideals than that, even in eounterfeiters.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

Massachusetts has erected a monu- ment to a stenographer. He was prob ably the one who could spell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-21

Fashion question. How should 9 lady dress for an ascent in an aero plane?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
9poems SOFT.

SuIpor Sauieu. en- gonrnuel Sctfler
2,rra Soipnibip. n9r 9elapa1t, S~ariba1ili
60, Mirn., bar ingt os Sarpel. Snr
iom fra Norse til 9me Gouutp. Wis.
/ 1853; bertha flpttehe ban I'll Wtartt'
Co., Rinn.. bbor ban boebe itntil 1854.
ba ban bperpebe Zig / Grueen oe too
Go. &. Sprite Riureiota $. ". tnottl
ariaeus gnoe.. Gamme Iar flptteoe bar
meb fin Samilie til st Someiteao / Srrd
Sptpn1bip, SaribauIt Go, bpor ban ops
arbeibeSe en- COB Sarm 90 bps8eoe e.
pattert Siem. 5 1854 inb8if ban | Veg
tefab meb WiSs Sulia Saloorien. Sett'
SgateTfab bIep peIiiget meo 3 Born, ion
ole Ieper % bar tiliteoe peS 8eguapeiler
murlia bans Gsn gprntpinrpebnr 8. 9
6anIen, hos bpem hon boeoe til Tin Oeo
Wfrs. @urine glen, iom Dor | Selaoar
OF Wrs. Iarp ellington, ipm Dor
Ranfato. Snn bar fsot | SGlgeIlino
0orae. ben lite September 1927 % blet
SO Nar % 8 Sage 9annrel. oan efter'
Iaber fin Snitru. 3 @srn IS SsrNebsrr
% 2 @s1pbsrusbsru.
Salppr Sanieu bar en- S1oersrarl
meS 9ipsmpo og fuit aaratter. Smi
9riucip bar at opbolbe Oct, Iom ban d'''
Iaa for at bore Iet. San bar Srilfe'
for gommorItcIen / mnr9e Gar o9 rlsi
fine Wabpers iuISe 8eipeft % g8telle
gearapclien forgot fra Sergebu'et Der
TIE December nnoer itor Seltagel'e o
ham bIep beerabet pua Den Sorerreo'
airfes @rappIabS I Gelaban. YoItol
Dob. SIien boISt 2igtalcn bpori ban 81
a. iaabe, at De @rnb, iom lig ben vi
beoe bar Moo ill OF optn8e aafnpe1
meb ben piIee SrGrie % tpinge Den til a
siue oueligt greo % ct bpp8elist S1er
for ia ps fine % iamtiois Ier9e for. a
be bar ct Sicm / SinuneIen at eaa II
man be life bar mere griia for lit ior'
biIfe Siem. er iterrc eno DC. lom tiGm'
Der pau S~In9rarteu, % DC pnpoer CT
itsrre Seier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31

Sra StocfboIm meooeles ben 9oe
December: ODER Berlin meboeles til
~Mftonblaoet" fra Saag. at man ocr
tror at pioe; at bet / Breiioent Cats
gnoifab antpoeoe anerifanife Stano.
punft ! Spitsbereeniasen saar ND
paa, at ingen i9rifiIt Stat - iaaIe.
oes iom Morge ipnes at pr9tenoere
ital tilfienoes npeen Slags gomi.
nritrationsret paa bette berreIsie
Smraaoe, men en- iaaban Iet ber til.
tlenoes Observation-Disclosures"
Saag iom en- anerfienoeIie al oisiea
nio9renoe os enbuii mere fremtioige
Betponing.
Sgiaa &uslanb ifal bore tiIbeie.
ligt til at belle bette amerifanIfe
Stanbpunft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
iorbrGnote, men DC piI bog fontnle
ira bet meo 2ipet.

forbrGnbtc, men De piI bog fontnle
ira bet meb 2ipet.
Gsbe / minneapolis. Mrs. He.
gine Gpale bsoe Den 26oe bS. | i'm
Caters, Wrs. Carl 6ergita6s Siem
| minneapolis, 81 Mar gantmel. Sun
bar fsot | N9rbeben al 6leffefjoro
og nopanoreoe ianmet rneo fin
Manb Msbiprn GpaIe os 9ern til
gmerifa | 1870. Ge boeoe fsrit en-
TiO | Soma oe | Weiten. bporpaa De
for benimoo 80 aar iiben fIpttebe til
Gu Claire. @is.. bpor benoes Watlb
bsbe. S De fibite 90 gar bar bum
boet hos fin Cater I minneapolis.
Soruoen oenne efterIa6er bum fig TO
Setre. Mrs. Sbomas Staprum | Ga
Grosie, isis, og Wtrs. Sobn Swan,
Mabiion Minn., iant Spnnerne
George og @ictor Gpale, 8armer peo
Soutb Sapen og gpotbefer | Tode.
iter. 2ieet bill Sorsoas oenne llge
bringes til gau Claire for at begra'
peS Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
ularconi

Oct bill, MI ga 1arconi bar moo
toaet Iobelpriien i 8piif, bape i'm
S,Snteresie at betragte ben italienlte
SpJinSers murfclise 2ipsbane.
Genne frembpoer en- nsie t1ore
Sammenbpng, og bans geniale Up
finoelie gaar iom en- ROO Sraao l9len'
mem Sen - let at fslge, lise ira Sp'
Iten,et blot por Ell Sfoleguts les'
ilupne Santaii til BET MI ! Sroets
boaItapeIigite 6oritano bar omlp9no'
belle Sorbflo0en.
@uaIielmo 1arconi, Der Inn er
So gor, fom = iort9uer Ell loenl'
Sorfotter til 8erben | Bologna.
bpor hans Suber bar Ell italier'i
8oSseier, men Mooeren tilberte er
onieet irIf SIUgt. Sem Iar gam
mel bIcp @uttcn Of SorGIorene 'eno'
til Ell SfoIe / England, men penof'
mart tilbaae til fit SsoeIono.
fra 9%arncaarene bapoe Warcon
en- iterf lloilie MOB oct ltereotppe
SfoleoporaoeIien, Der ihinpom or9
Der oe inoiuioueIle Silbeielt9beoer
90 ban bapSe for lit Seofommeilo'
nogen @runo oertiI. Sans s9rer'
betraeteoe BAN meo Sfep'is, % ban
bar oite / 9ouflift meo Dem. Sal
in~teresiereSe iia nemlis fun for te
miife oe eleftriife Experimental, nlel
han brep oct paa bisie Smraaoer II
@icnsiGlh tioIig blot. alereoe
SoIpaarsaIoeren fonitrnereoe ban
iaolebcs ct Iibct cIeftrif g%elpsnines
anIGe, boormeb ban opIpitc I'm ia
bers gus, % bporoper ban felte DC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
Spn pnkntn.
isarmhns brcnbt.

Jarmbns bremSt. Carl Bicfs
Sarmbus, to MiI sitenfor Hora ! gu
tier Gountp, n~eobr9note forleoen
meo oct meite at fit SnObo. Sloen
antaees opiiaaet peo ct manseIfuIot
Sprsrsr.
@eAensics Worber. Seb oct TO-
reIsbige Sorber, iom Den 2Soe os.
afboloies / SeIbp, bIep Stepbenion,
en- Gombp fra ben "goOe gamle Sio",
iat unber anfloge for Woroet paa
Gopio q. Mc9ensie. anflageoe bleu
bragt iiIbage til gbcroeen, bpor So
gen bliper bebanblet utoer n9ite
Metstermin. Stepbenion paaItaar, at
ban banoleoe / S~eIpforioar, men I'M
Der bette fsrite Sorbsr tremfsrtes
intet Sibnesbprb berfor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
5tlilturTntn.

Sffr "tprt" / ct. gauI. Sfplgc
Gin GIerf5 8npport bar 81. Ioul
M 394 SaIooner. @oer furoc emo
M bapc s Iiauenoe @eOprhinQ5itc,
Der. % gntoIlet tilaocS at Iebe op
I'll l02.
ling @ut iiuSsigg. Zen 17,ooriGC
Martin Gbriitionion, Con al Sobr
Gbriitianion / gloreo. brugtcs iorlc.
Den ill G~roofstou nloeIeS oanpittig
&an bIco itrar brngt til aipIet | Ger
gus Salts.
gSinUna eipr ct anp. @inoun bal
fifref Iig en- Sfoiabrif, ioet 70. s
Games Sobrif, Ser ier orepes i g,
grosie, er blepen Tlpttet oio. Sir
maets 9r~iftsfnpital er M $4,000
bporuf SoiooeIen er irtbifriberet O
SoIf ! 9peu.
llfjenot Rauo orGbt. Giget q
en- ufienbt Mano ianbtes Senbn
Roraen neo Serubaneiporet / 99r
beoen Of somDer. Oct bite Tia, q
Wianoen par blepen panfiert al {
Sernbmetoq, men Segemet bar oeS
n0en Itipirosiet oa bet %fonotes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
"@amIe soH..

Sfslge forffieqige Irrbe SpIpsnin.
ger miiter Menneifet aIereoe peo 4O
aars Moeren lin esentIise Strait.
Eli Srobs for oenne Seori, iom
ifal bore uomitsoeIig, er bet Dog be.
baselis for benz, iom er nIbre, at ie,
bnorIeoes Braris tiIipneIabenbe MOB.
flyer Baaitanben.
9ant ifrep fit Sopebperf, % ban
bar "a Iar, og @oetbe bar peo Ste.
~petsaar, ba ban ifren anoen Del al
Sanit.
@aIilei Dor 70, ba ban fonitaterte
fin Maaneteori, oe ct @ar ienere
operraifet ban neo lin Spoaselie meo
Senipn til MoIefplerne, iom er
sriinoI9egenoe for al Spiif. Seller
life SumboIbts "&osmos" piloe hi
beiiooe, ON Sorfatteren life bapbe
naaet Salmiiiternes Glber.
gnbm me- sineipringenbe er De
elore MGnos Gole | Bolitif. Wan
bebsoer bare at nGpne Manne iom:
Balmeriton, geaconsfielb, @IabItone,
Sbiers, Salpignp, gismarcf og
Gampbea.g annermon.
Sgiaa hos &lirItnerne timber pi
uopr9eebe grempler. Si5ian moIte
enbnu, Do ban par SO og arbeioet
enbSa iamtioig paa BET itore Wtnbes-
merle, iom ifiilbe relies oper bom.
SGnoel bar 20 @ar, ba ban ifrep
tit bersmtteite Srntorium, 8erbi bar
so, 90 ban fomponerte "Stbelo" %
"SaIitaff", og Weperbeer bar opimob
BEN iamme IIoer, ba ban ifabte lit
2ios Weiterperf' "@frifanerinoen".
Selp 8rieerne, iom bog ifal bore
Iiot iportsIig | @igsr, teller Slbin-
ger iom samle 8liider, Noltfe .og
2orb Goberts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31

Initralife 9anincr | frosIen Gil.
itano ienoes for Siben til england.
Npltg er anfommet $4,000 Stpffer,
bporaf 10000 er anbrogte / &isIe.
ritm | Sonbon, $4,000 / 9irming.
bam oe De eprige | 2iperpooI, bpor.
fra De tiroe blipe forbeIte meGem De
forifieuige gper / 2aneoibire. en-
eronu itsrre Saoning pentes / De
n9rmeite Gage til Silburp meo Gam.
peren "9oriet", remlig 1,444 900
&aniner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31
3t1iBcnun,t.
Qpslabt efter II GLARS Slapcri.

qpslabt efter IL Gars Slaperi. =
Gbriitian MiIler, iom / 1898 UNDER
en- SrGtte br9bte 8iaaro Saplor
meo ct grebiig og berior blep toemt
lipsparigt SIaperi, er blepen lsslaot
paa Yarole al @lp. Gaotoion og tom
BEN 26oe bs. tilbaee til Gau Glaire
for at beepnbe 2ipet paanp. Sa1 CT
mi &C @ar gammel.
1tbn9pnelicr. @up. 9apioion bar
Iige unber Sui foretaget fsl9enoe
llon9pnelier: George 9. Serrinston
til Sheriff I @aliportb Gonntp etter
afbsbe Soiepb 8. chambers. Wr.
S~errington bar fsr inoebapt lanlne
gmbebe og par anbcialet at Goun-
tpets gmbebsm9no. Sobn Sumpb.
rep, WiIpmifee, sienuonGpntes III
Reblem al Statens Sologi1ts' og
Sorlieelies.9oaro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-31

giieri bar forreiten anbefalct Snitia.
the % 9~eferenoum, Sprettelien al
en- 1~ariffommisfon, tilitrGffelig
aontrol oper aorporationer, 8als al
De Sor. Staters Senntorer peo al
minoelig 6oIfeafitemnine, Oprcttelie
at en- Sfattefomnisiio inoen Sta
ten % at Hrimnrpalglopeite itprfes.
abpofat Tbeooore aaloor ira Sias'
boro er nalet til 2engitens 6ormano
iiteoetfor u. a.. Trppatten.