davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Small Boy and Noted Author

four minutes walk from the old state house. So, as soon as I was out of school, I went to the hotel. determined to stand on the sidewalk in front of 1t until had caught glimpse of Charles Dickens.
 'T think I must have stood there about an hour-it may have been lit tie longer-when, looking up at one of the windows opening upon the room at the side of the main entrance of the hotel, saw Charles Dickens standing there. I knew him instantly from the photographs had seen of him. l was attracted by his peculiar waistcoat of very vivid color, from the pockets of which dangled a prodigious watch chain. He alternately tossed the chain in his hands and twisted 1t around his fingers. 1 also noticed his eyes, be- cause they were very blue. After a while he put his hands into his pock- cts, and stood looking across the street. not noticing me at first. He looked at me steadily for I do not know how many minutes. I stared at him steadily in return. 1 remember that thought: This is the man who told me about Sam Weller who was one of the great favorites of my boy hood days.
 Il wonder what Dickens thought of me! He certainly looked me through and through. We must have been, in fact, spectacle, the lad and the fam ous author staring at each other.
 At last Dickens spoke, and the words have been treasured in my memory ever since. This is what he said, and I heard him distinctly, al though he spoke through the window: Go away, little boy, go away Then he waved his hand gently, smiled upon me, and with that benediction I de- parted.
 T did not see him again until 1867, when he made his second visit to America. He had changed greatly in physical appearance, excepting that his eyes retained that brilliant blue tint, the bluest eyes I ever saw" Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.)
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
TANNING OF WILD HORSES
Experiment in England With Untamed Beasts of Desert Results in
 Failure.

London.-Southwes cowboys have always had their own peculiar methods of breaking and handling horses, and they have proven highly successful. During recent years, however, they have had little opportunity to try them on wild horses.
 It is more difficult to domesticate the wild horse than it Is any other wild animal. The southwest will read with interest, then, of the ex- pertinent now being conducted in England
 Some years ago Prievofsky, Rus sian explorer, discovered a distinct wild horse in the Gobi desert, in the south of Mongolia. A herd of 30 colts were captured and landed in Europe. Most of them were sent to Russia, but a few were shipped to the estate of the Duke of Bedford, in England They were ragged of coat and of awkward gait All eff forts to tame them have failed. They will not submit to mans rule They become badly frightened when a man approaches nearer than two or three rods of them.
 The Russians claim that by methods of comparative anatomy and in other ways they have proven that the Gobi desert horse is distinct species of the genus horse. The mane, forelock and tail are not un- like the domestic animal, and, like them. they neigh and snort Most naturalists have, until now. believed that the true wild horses with an
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Why He Would Not Present Case Against the income Tax Clause of the Wilson Bill to Su-
 prene Court.

Now that David Bennett Hill, three times governor of and one term United States senator from New York, has passed away, it is possloie to narrate several incidents connected with his career that have both hls- toric importance and dramatic inter- est. They have remained unchron- icled hitherto because of Governor Hills policy of complete silence ln all things political relating to himself policy that one of the staunchest friends he ever had-Judge Alton $ Parker-declared recently caused much unnecessary criticism to be heaped upon its author.
 In 1894 the house of representatives passed the tariff bill now historically known as the Wilson bill. It con- tained clause providing for the levy ing of an income tax without doing
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Hens Lay Freak Euus.

St Louis.-Harry Johnston of 361O egg story to add to the seasons har- vest. The other day he gathered two so different in size and color that you would not think they came from the same flock of Plymouth Rocks.
 One is 71a inches in circumference, measured the long way. while the other Is S1a inches. measured either way. Harry does not know which hens laid them. The smaller egg Is white, while the big one is deep cream colored. The eggs from the flock of hens previously had been normal
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Atur Nfl1tn B ot YrAtRr:na1y
 O by E. }. EAnsarna

ence, and, my curiosity being aroused, l made inquiries at the hotel office concerning him.
 "Oh," said the clerk, that is John w Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad"
 When next I was seated with my table companion I said:
 MT. Garrett, until this afternoon I did not dream that I had been talking with the creator and builder-up of the great Baltimore and Ohio railroad sys- tenn. If l had known it, 1 might have been little embarrassed"
 Well" replied MT Garrett smiling. kindly, 'it has always been my belief that when strangers who are upon their travels meet, it is great deal better that they should not know any thing about one another, provided they are satisfied that they have some points of common interest. For in that way they can meet upon common ground"
 Perhaps 1t should be added that the railroad which MT Garrett headed for a quarter of a century from 1858 until his death in 1884, was of the greatest service to the United States govern ment during the Civil war in the transportation of troops and materials. And during the entire period of MT. Garrett's presidency he was without superior in the world of railway transportation.
 Copyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards All
 Rights Reserved)
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Lesson in a Shuttle Road

war broke out, that the Confectionery found itself with nothing more than makeshift means of communication at its command. There was not one rail road in the entire south that was worthy of the name when compared with the railroads of the north, and judged by the standards of today the northern roads of war times were poor. as a whole. Yet if there had been railroad of northern standard running between Richmond and Lynchburg, for example, Lee could it from Richmond, after evacuation. to Lynchburg, and it would have taken a long time to dislodge him, once he was in Lynchburg He could have made a union there with Joe John ston's army, then in North Carolina
 he could have given Grant a great deal of trouble. But he had no good rail way service at his disposal, and he fell at AppomattoX. So it was else where in the south-the southern con- manders were greatly handicapped by lack of proper railroad facilities they had to contend with such things as this shuttle railroad in Charleston; and so, I say, this shuttle service fur nishes one explanation of the fall of the Confectionery"
 It was clear to me that my table mate was a railway man of expert
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
unbroken line of wild ancestry were

unbroken line of wild ancestry were extinct
 It is the general opinion that the domestic horse of today was mainly derived from three wild species, which have been named the steppe, forest and plateau varieties. The Gobi horse is a representative of the steppe variety. This horse in its wild state lives fin the level districts and goes at night to the pasture lands and drinking places. At break of day 1t returns to the desert. where it rests until sunset
 When there are nursing colts In the herd the animals always rest in the same place They usually walk one behind the other, so that the region where they live Is covered with deep tracks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Hills High Idea of Ethics

that in accordance with the census; that is to say, in proportion to the population of each state. Senator Hill not only regarded this clause of the income tax as unconstitutional, because the constitution provides that an income tax must be levied accord ing to the census, but, in addition he felt that were a tax of that kind lev fed and collected, the tendency would be seriously to threaten the equality of the states in their representation in their federal senate. Senator Hill therefore prepared speech which, has now gone upon record as one of the ablest of all the speeches deliv- cred in the senate since the time of the Civil war In this matter he stood almost alone among his Democratic associates, and the senate passed the Wilson bill, much amended. but with the original income tax clause un- changed. This was the tariff bill which President Cleveland refused to sign, characterizing 1t as a bill of pe-fdy and dishonor
 After the bill had become law. 1t was determined to make a speedy test of the constitutionality of the income tax clause, and when those who had united to forward this important ju- dicial proceeding consulted as to who, among the lawyers of the United States, could make the ablest argu- ment before the Supreme court all were of the opinion that Senator Hill was the man. The senator was there fore approached and asked, practic- ally in these words, whether he would
 Senator, we have unanimously agreed that you, better than any other lawyer of whom we have knowledge, would make a convincing argument before the Supreme court. We have therefore decided to ask you to ac- cept a retainer simply to make that argument, and we are prepared to of fer you retainer of S5000."
 For some moments the senator was silent He seemed to be considering the proposition from all sides. At last he said:
 l l SQOulO greatly Ilhc lO luS argument before the Supreme court. I would be willing to make it with out a retainer; l regard the subject as of vital consequence. But it does not seem to me as though it would square with my view of the ethics of senatorial service if I were to accept your retainer. I made my appeal as senator to my colleagues in the senate. 1 spoke with earnestness and in all sincerity. A majority of the senate, however, disagreed with me. Now is I, having been defeated in th "a senate, were to make an argumei | before the Supreme court upon this issue, it would seem as though, having been defeated in the senate, l at once resorted to the Supreme court. No, I do not think that I would be justified in accepting this retainer, although l say again that 1 should greatly like to make the argument"
 After this refusal the party sought other counsel, who argued the case before the Supreme court. and won it. And when the opinion was read 1t was discovered that it practically adopted the line of argument made by Hill in the federal senate.
 Copyright. ia.0. by E. ] Edwards All | Rights Eeserved.)
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
SEA'S BURIED GCLD
,uoe OF LOST TREASURE HUNT -' ING NOT ALL FICTION.
,uaa.n Under Ocean-Some "''t Has Been Recovered, but Much Remains to Be Found
 Case of John Phipps.

,o,.on-Not all the tales of vast
 nas po buried deep under the sea 'ie"o ouolved in the minds of novelists. pobert r, Louis Stevenson and a dozen hoes .,om writers have made such stories o .a,nous but there have been men, la n, men who have profited by se- orets of buried gold, real gold. In s.e set some of the real stories of lost and recovered treasure can give
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Cause of Faintness.

Painting is loss of consciousness due to the diminution of blood supply to the brain. It occurs most frequent ly in weak. sensitive women. but may occur also to men as well. 1t usually occurs in crowds or in crowded haiis. theaters and churches where the at, mosrhere Is close and the air foul
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

ability to meet the last-mentioned re- QuireMents of the advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

paa Sonoet opgao ban, at ban er ino-
fsot amerifanf Berger, bpiIfet er for.
reft. GerimoO forismte ban at til.
feie Den meget oigtiae SpIpsning. at
ban bar taeet Someiteao / Gauaon oe
peo en- anleouing erflGret i'm Sen.
iigt at BIZ Song Georges lluoericat.
iaat.
De 6or. StaterS Geeiering b9p-
Der ! Den MI auIagte Sag, at gtiner
oerpeo bar iorbruot lin arn~erifauife
Sorgerret og oermeo oeiaa Rettcu til
at toge $omciteooIano beri 2anhet.
"a Der rimeligpis er mango, iom
befinoer Tia / iamme 9aao iom Wtil.
Ter, bar llbfaIoet al Sagen nter emo
aIminSelig 9etponiug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
Sra Spitsbereen.

Sra 3isbenbapn t~eIesraieres Den
lite December:
Oct fsrite Telegram fra De orftiIfe
Gegioner fom bertil isaar, erpeoeret
frt ben norife ~trnaolsie Stution paa
Spitsbersen. SeIegrammet meo-
bette, at iterfe mognetiife Strsmme
itooigt pirfeoe poo glpporaterne, iom
BOG biotil bapoe fungeret tilfrebsitil.
lenoe. Nan er bonge ior, OF Rorolp'
iet bill fomme til at poloe enbel
llgreie.
100 Beriouer, Seriblanbt ier &pin.
Der og TO Barn, foruoen Siifemano.
ifaber paa forifieIlige Steoer, til.
bringer rlu @interen paa Spitsber'
gen. Tolarnatteu tilbrinses meget
bebageligt | moberne Suie meo elet.
triif Chs og foripnet meo gobe gi.
bliotefer og @romofoner og - iaa
itaar man altiaa / telegraiiif Sorbin.
belle meb belle ben cipiliiereOe Ser.
DEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
en- uforbeoerIie Booming

era 4iagnra Sails, q. D., me6oe.
les oen lobe os.: Weo aniigtet
penSt moo oen neogooenOe Sol, bans
Ga bons Stammes Sub, tolte 500.
oingeu Sgbemn Riasaru ("Soroen-
ponS") set iioite Orb, iom rimeliguis
nil 6li bsrt Der ill 8oripnr Tor ben
beSeufe Gro blanot Snoionerue peo
Gable Toct paa Sen fauooiife SIDE al
Slooen. San bap0e ouerpPret lin
Gotterootter Briniesie aofp.pnn-qr,a
("@orgenifisnbebs") Ganb og bnuoe
ieIt fla iloe bersrt uf ben beaige
Sanding. Gnnben, ser ioregif /
Goue OF toe 8inos, uuoer Sorie
Sboe.5aIoet, iorretteSes af Eep. q.
9. Sares beraf gpen.
Gfterpou gap BEN gmnIe SSoSing
fine 5eleIier 2uit ! ielgeuSe Gale til
BEN lille Slot Of bans Til69rgere,
iom | SausbeS bnobe unringet BAN
iorat lptte til bans gisboms Orb:
Zen ~friitne panitaar, at SeSnin.
gen err en- 9umrinn" ia9oe ban. Seq
blep opbraaet iom Seeming. ieg bar
Iepet iom Seeming og lfaI os iom SeS.
ming. Seq bar feet aatboliferne be-
friee groteitanterue, groteitauterne
befrise binauoen inobprSes 90 begge
fsre arig moo Ssoerne. Snoianerne
bar alorig fsrt arig moo binanoen
ON Religionen.
"W9ir lille 9atteroatter blep osbt,
iorSi bun er isbt i ct friitent Sam.
iuno o. rnaa rette ia efter be friitnes
2oue. Reu bum ifal ienere osbes
pca beSenif Bis, iaa bun, mar bun
fommer til Siels slar % ALDER ielo
fan palse meaem Spioe 9briit %
Isamtou".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

oerpuroeret GrGiioentens Stprfe; at
ban er langt populGrere, emo De, iom
mooarbeioer BAN, isser at fau SOL
fet til at tro, % at ban, ON ban bir
g~iennomiueret, ogiaa bill BIZ gieu-
palgt. 90 - besuben bar 10 &ooie.
belt beitemt erfl9ret, at ban life er,
eaer bill bli &auoibat for Rominatio'
men.
Saftlim err imiblertib, at Stemnin.
gen for &ooiepelt itaoig griber ON iig
paa Srobs al bsnne grfl9ring. Set
er ben aIminoeIige Meniug blanbt De
poIitiffe Ssrere, at Cberiten life BIZ
flinne unbilaa fig, ifaIo gartiet ct
tilitrGffelig paagaaenoe.
Get forbentes imiblertib, of ban bill
pebbli meb at erfl9re, at ban life er
G%anbioat. Men bet er erfeslsit at
paapeee bette for oe Der foriamleoe
Bolitifere; man fan inaffe fig blau /
Nniigtet berom; Der er ingen, iom
tager noeet Senipn til bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
%Sruetfaeens Roman.

Sra Salas, Ger, berettes Den
lobe December: Sra Softfamilien |
bet Spibe Sirs er tnolebet amoo.
ming ON ct giorog til oens Sule.
miO6ag. Oct er en- 8rugtfage, iom
snifes, og @nmobningen bill meo
@leoe os Stoltbeo bli toget tiIfslge.
Strar fsr Sui 1910 lape6e Miis
Sattie @ranoenburg beraf 9pen, Der
bar punoet fort Mp iom 9~a9ebaeer.
tie, en- Srugtfage og ienote Den til
B~reiioent Gait. @n fort Sio efter
mobtog bun en- ffriftlig 9of for aa-
gen ira 0frs. Gait, Der tiaige oplpite,
at greiioenten bapbe iat ouermaaoe
flor Iris poa ben.
Eli @iis grmSenburgs itore
SperraIfelie og @l9be mobtog bun
forIeben en- Stripelie ira oct SpiOe
Sus meb Soreipsrgiel, ON oct bar
muliet for benoe at Iape en- Iisnenoe
Sage ogiaa for Hreiioentens Sile.
miboag iaar.
aogen er oIlerebe f9roigbaget og
bill / betimeIis Sio bIi ien0t aiIteS til
oct Spioe Sus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
ct poIoiomt ~Sreosmooe.

Sra Stem Oorf meboeles ben t2te
December: 8olOiomme Speftafler
afbrso ct fort Wasiemsoe, iom | @f.
ten bolbtes / Carnegie Sa1 til Ststte
for De al E%rpiioent Gait meb eng.
lano og Sranfris a%filutteoe Bob.
giftstraftater.
Speftaflerne tog fin @egpnoelie,
efterat Hi6olas Murrap Butler, Co.
lumbia llniperiitets Heftor, bapoe op.
IRit en- Senpenbelie til &ongresieu
ON at ratificere Sraftaterne. Il.
ionic o. 4oelbe, Ir9iioent / oen tpif'
amerifauife 9orgerIiga / Staten 0ep
gorf, reiite iig og foreilog, at Sc
natsfomiteens MISUNDERSTANDING
iubititleres for Den Of Brof. 9utIer
opl9ite Heiolution. "0enne rota.
lelie @utler.& eiolutioneu) er life
ififfet til at fremme Sreben, men
iuarere til at itifte ltfreb og arig",
erfl9reoe ban. Sffs fsr Dor Sroene
ubtalt, for ct peritabelt Banoemoni-
I'M brsb lss meo Winien, SpIen,
Biben, Spsien og Stampen oppe |
@aaerierne, iaa al anoen 2po fulo-
itpnoig 6riifnebes.
en- al De "Brominente", iom bapoe
en- gGresplaos paa Blatformen,
iprang op % brsIeoe siennem Gar
men, at "Silbsrerne / @allerierne be-
itoo Of en- Slot auioner".
3enne ~llotaIeIie biliebes meb npe
SaIuer of SpIen, Srampen os Yi-
ben. De | 9oserne iiobenbe Gamer
reiite fig | Sorifr9ffelie, pentenoe
bpert Tieblif, at en- @ombe ifuIbe 6li
faitet neo ! SaIen. Ger tuoeoes i
Sorn % brsIeoes giennem Wesafo.
ner, og Speftaflerne tos Mtililiit iaa-
ban Sperbaamb, at Eolitiet maatte
tiIfaIoes os @soet b9pes.
glanot benz, iom bar anpiit S9Se
paa Salerplatformen, beianSt zig
gbauncep M. 9epefp, Gilbert s.
8arp, General Sreberief Q. Grant.
9apio s. Greer, S. Sranflin Sort,
Sobn Sons Sammonb, Rep. Or.
Sobn s. Soipett, Senrp %. Sait os
Sacob s. S4iit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
6rubeulvffen

Sfplge ct Telegram fra 9norpiae
err ire al De iom Sslse af Ell erplo.
ion | GroiS Rountain,M inen n9r
8ricepiae, Sem., ~begraoeoe Irbei.
oere gieniunone ilioe / Wanoaes.
.0isie baooe, itrar De berte erpIoiio.
uen, iegt 3iliIugt iuoe | Ell al Sioe-
tinnelerne, JON De / itsrit mulig
Sait itGngte igien efter Jig peo Sp.
ferelien al ct tRt Elanteuerf, Der
bolot be fpelenoe Gampe noe, iom
foolte iaa mango al oeres aamera-
ter. 8e bapoe bapt Omtanfe not til
al bringe fine Waoipanoe meo fig,
iaa De opboIot 2tpet | De ire Gage
% TO Retter, iom De bar iaaatiige
Iepenbe begropebe.
Salt Dor inotil Wanong Iften %
Gig bleoet bierset op nf @ruben, men
bapoe iii ba fun ruffet at ~ubforife
nogle foa al 9runnelgnngeue. Geo-
ninasarbeioet err ~iorbunoet meo itore
gonifeIigbeoer, ioa Der hespGrre er
5ore for, at De, iont enonu fanife fan
bore ilipe, piI iulte libel, Tor man
fan naa neo til Dem.
Der befiuoer fla enbnii oper 100
Grbeioere, Ieoenoe euer Sebe, neoe /
@ruben, ian Der raaoer flor Sommer
og Sortoilelie blonot aae De apinoer
og Born, bpis 5oriergere De bar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
UY Gruitproces.

SfsIge en- telegraph webbeleIie fra
Boston, @ols., bar, De Sor. Staters
Sitititsbepartement ben 12te oS. an.
lagt Sag moo "l1niteo Sboe Ma,
6inerp Sorporation" en- &orporation
Der briper Sorretning belle 8eroen
oper, meb 8aaItanb ON oens SpIss-
ming | fine forifieaige, tibIigere ier-
ifilote og uafbengige ltnberafoeIin-
ger.
Soruoen llniteo Shoe Iahinerp
Corporation siGloer Sagsanleeget
uniteo Sboe Wadinerp Company,
inforporeret / SEEM Seriep, Is unber-
oroneoe Selifaber og % inoipibuele
9erioner, Der beifplbes for at bape
rottet fig iammen og bannet en- Grlit
Strib meo Sbermanlopene.
8lanbt De Suoit9pnte nepnes Ire-
iibent Sibnep %. @inslom, @iniam
Barbour, 8aaace 5. &obinion, Geo.
@. @roDn, @bparb g. upro, Sobn
$. Gonnor, 2ouis q. Goolebge, 60.
min 3. 8ropn, Sranf 6. 9abbott,
Senrp 9. @nbicott, gbmuno Sc g.
Gardner, Sobn s. Sanan, elmer g.
Some, George 6. Seth og andre
fremitaaenoe Sfomaifinertfabrifan
ter.
De er ale al Den fsberale @ranb.
iurp b%eiIuttet lat unber retslig Eli.
tale for Spertr9belie al ben n9pnte
IntitruItlop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
Sor~buospaIoet paa
Ky 6eaIano,

Sfslge ct Telegram onteret @eI.
Iiugton y. o., ben lite os., er 6or-
ilaget on geotagelien al ct almiuoe-
Ii8t 6orbuo moo SiIpirfning % Sale
al Spiritioia og ANDRE beruienoe
Sriffe blepet iorfditet al Solicit peo
oct i%orlebeu it%eofunone Heierenoum-
pala.
Der bleo peo Saleet inIt afeipet
55,S64 Stemmer / 6nuer al 5orila.
get os 202, COS imoo. 9enne ODER.
o9Ibenoe Mtaioritet imoo @eotageIien
al en- aImiuoelis SorbuosIop iaar oeS
itsrre @egt, naar man erinbrer, at
Der frGpeoes 60 Grocent al iomtliee
afgione Stemmer, forat 6orlloaet
fiinoe blepet peotaget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
en- ifiebneipaneer
QoparIeI

Sra geoforo, Soma, meooeleS fsl-
eenoe bsilt opiigtsppffenoe Siitorie:
Smtrent beO Rionatstio, Iiot oper
"a Simre for SIasifibet "@aaine"
blen iprRngt iiRnf paa Sapma
Sapn, mobtog U. 6. grice beraf
gpen, iom bergang Dor aleritanif
&oniud / Matan5as, Cuba, Ell ao-
pariel ON, at Oct amerifanife &rigs.
ifib piIbe BIZ soelaet. Eaa Breii.
bent @cainlepS @nmooning blep
Sagen bemmeligboIot og er fsrit MI,
Ga S~laabefommmisfionen bar afgi-
oct fin aienSelie, blepet OiientIigbe.
Den meooelt.
Gent en- aften TO Gage, fer
Sprqngningen at 'Iaine' fanbt
Steb," fort9ler Rr. 9rice, "tom en-
Manb, iom jeg fienote, ifjeut ban
life er @nlerifaner, til min golig og
fortaIte mig, moo nit b~eitioeIige
Spite ON life at aabeubare bans
Nopn, of "0foine" piIoe bli iprGngt
/ 2uften- Seq ienote | al SAT- gao
til General Sit5brgb See, ben arue.
rifanffe 8eneralfoniuI | Sabana ON
gnIlaget, men ban f9iteoe ingen 2io
til oct. 1eite Dag fanot erpIofio-
men Steo. ga ieg penote tilbase til
De Sor. Stater, onmeIote ieg bet
forefalone til Br9iioent RsainIep
os llo~enrissmiuiiteren, og 9raiiben.
ten paalagbe mig paa oct itrengeIte
life at nGpne Sagen. Seq bar reipef.
teret bans gnife, men mn, oa ben
iagfpnbige aommisiion bar afgioet
ben aienbelie, at Stibets goelps.
aeIie ifplotes en- Grploiion r~ioenfra,
fsler ies mig lott fra nit este og
opfororet til at meooele Sfientlisbe.
ben SiloraseIieu. JON ben ioresit,-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

beo for, at Der fra &egieringsaopo.
faternes SIDE piIbe bIi eiort Snoii.
gelier MOB lere al Dent.
If De IL Manb, ion Bacfernes
Sasfsrer bapbe erfIGret fig tilfreos
meO, err ire Sarmere, ire 9isbm9nO,
Ell SeIefoninipefter, en- gaaer, en-
SteaI @itate.I sent, en- Wsaitiniit, Ell
SanbeIsbetient % en- Sfr9bocripeuo.
Sorbunosienator @. Q. &enpou,
Der for ban paI9tes til Weblem Of
Senatet, bar en- al &esieriugeus be-
reutteite "Sruitbuiters", FAR Iopet of.
tipt at biItaa Giitrtftsoboofaten I'M
Der Sagens 9ebunbIing / SorbunOs-
retten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
procesien moo
S~torlaeterne.

Spnapnelien af en- Siirp | Sagen
MOB De ii Storilaetere | Chicago,
iom poaitaaes at bane orsmiieret
ben itore "8ieotruit", foresaar meo
itcr 9ansiombeo os meo mango gan.
ifeIisbeoar. berettes Der berira ben
12te os. Sfisnt Der er ubpaIst IL
Wamb, Tom 9ruiien Iaber til al bore
bel fornsiet uleo. par Der 6og Whllis-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
en- intereslant Sanoiae.

acknowledgements bar, berettes
Der fra 6ersus Sails, Miun., trufiet
Sfriot til 40 Rettens gei at iaa Den
til 9~oren5o G. Miler uoiteote Stis-
De paa 100 acres 2ano | geltrami
Gountp erfl9ret uspIois.
SermeS iorboloer bet iis inaleoes:
5 @ilers anoroseuoe ON Stpoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

gn Ranb ! @isiouri er fommen !
Sansiel, ioroi ban ip9note i'm be.
ore Salpoel ueo Sioen Of en- while
for 9losen % sioroe Saaronnen i'm
os anoet iiiet arbeioe; men iset. JON
Den Maub mo- bare. er Der beg no..
get soSt peo BAN ogiaa. Gu en- Gel
al bans 6angieIsfamerater brso
iis no os rsnite. par ban iaa bGoer.
Zig life at ilaa 6slse. Gericm nogen
TtuISe faa iiinoe at isse ON genaao-
ming for oenne 9reoe "aeileorioer",
bar be life sIemme at sisre aapital
Of bette, {.