davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
Losing the Drop

When a man whips out gun
and gets the drop on you, there's
nothing else to do but throw up
your hands and let him have what
he wants"
That's where you fool yourself, "
said the man from the Southwest.
If man has the nerve he can face
gun and get away with it-some-
times. l remember seeing in a
border saloon an Englishman pull a
gun on Mexican whom he had
caught cheating at a game of cards.
You give me back the money
you've won from me or I'll blow
your head Off
You will?' said the Mexican,
looking calmly into the muzzle of
the Englishman's revolver Well,
you won't do it just now; that guns
not loaded.
What's THAR exclaimed the
Englishman, turning the revolver
toward himself to look into the
chambers. And on the instant the
Mexican drew knife and planted
it to the hilt in the Englishman's
stomach. New York Times.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
! PERSONAL MENTION
=. -: II r.

H. SAMUEL, of Solomonville, was
visitor in town Monday.
F. A. Saner, of Bowie, was a bust,
ness visitor in town Monday.
Elan Olsen left Tuesday morning
to enjoy his vacation at Los Angeles,
Cal.
VIC. Roundy came up from Globe
Monday, returning to the copper
city Tuesday.
My. and Mrs. James Walker and
daughter. Mary, have moved to
town from Brycs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Packer re-
turned home Sunday from Il two
months visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. N. Scarlet
left Monday morning for months
visit at their old home in Arkansas.
Attorneys George H. Crosby, Jr.,
and John McGowan returned Tues
day morning. from a business visit
to Globe.
Ranger Roy Miller came to town
Saturday evening from TT. Thomas
tor q short visit, returning TO camp
Sunday evening,
LOST "A small gold watch, With
crystal broken, with chain and LOCK
ct. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to Earl Cuff, Pima. 26-ft
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18

Mrs. William Kirkland and son,
Harry, who were visitors from Globe
for several days, returned Saturday
iii their automobile to the copper
city.
WANTED Peach seed, all kinds,
by Smiths nursery, Stafford. 22-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner West, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs, William
Waddill, returned Wednesday even
ing from Los Angeles, Cal.
Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18

Albert Ringer, of Globe, is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. e. Ringer.
Mrs. Charles Sellingsloh, of Sc
gum, Texas, and Fred Brown, of San
Antonio, Texas, sister and brother
of Mrs. B. w. Mclaughlin, arrived
here Wednesday night and will visit
with Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer is over. This rem
edy has no superior. For sale by
Stafford Drug Co. 24-4t
Councilman Frank T. Patterson
has developed smile the past two
days that will not come off and
there's reason. Frank is the
proud father of a handsome baby
girl, who arrived at his home on N
street Wednesday morning. Moth
err and daughter are reported doin :
nicely E.
During the electric storm last
Wednesday evening, bolt of ligh =
ming struck the home Of Mrs. Jesse
Wanslee in Graham. smashing the
chimney and knocking off the
shingles. Entering the house, it
splintered the rafters in the kitchen
and struck Mrs. Wanslee, knocking
her senseless for several minutes.
A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was
cured by one dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Biarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. 24-4t
Last Thursday large party of
Stafford people left by team for an
outing in Apache and Navajo coun-
ties, Those in the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellsworth,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ellsworth and children, Anton Ja=
cobson and family, William Morris
and family, Bob Morris and family,
Mrs. Eliza Ellsworth and Miss Artle
Scarlet. .
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
VETO BY WILLIAM l

the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood, has
clearly shown to the people OF
the whole country that the right
of the people for selfgovern-
ment will not be considered
favorably by an executive who
considers it his first duty to take
care of those who are opposed
to any legislation which would
give the people the right to gov
ern themselves, right which,
until late years, has always been
supposed to be the foundation
Of a republican form of govern
ment.
In discharging his constitu-
tional function, President Taft
evidently forgot the common
people. His thoughts were
with those who control judicial
nominations, who place on the
bench those who are favorable
to the interests, the big money
controlling interests which have
been governing this country
for years through their servants
in Congress and the White
House.
President Taft did not veto
the Flood resolution from a
heroic standpoint. He vetoed
it because he does not believe
the common people should rule;
because he is thoroughly i'm
bued with the feeling that the
big Interests are the masters
in this republic, and because ne
believes it is the popular thing
to do in order to secure the
support Of the system that
made him president.
President Taft is not honest
in his opposition to the recall.
The constitution Of Arizona is
too progressive for him and the
interests behind him, and
it is a peoples constitution.
We believe he is dishonest be-
cause he never hesitated a min
ute to approve the constitution
of New Mexico, which was
written in the interest of the
"big corporations" and even
denied the right Of the people
of New Mexico to amend their
own constitution. This was so
palpably dishonest that the re-
publican Senate insisted on an
amendment to the constitution
that would give the people the
right to amend their constitu-
ton.
Yet President Taft, without
the slightest hesitation, ap-
proved the constitution Of New
Mexico. Why? Because it
took care Of the corporations.
And he comes out and says
the recall is ''pernicious legisla-
tion," and would work great
harm to the people.
Arizona will be a State yet,
in spite of William !.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18

surprise party for their president,
Mrs. Lydia Cuff. A very pleasant
evening was spent playing games,
singing and reciting. Refreshments
of lemonade, cake and watermelon
were served. Thirty-two people
were present and all had a most en-
joyable time.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
ella VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

V. B. Callison came up from his
ranch at Eden Tuesday.
Orville Allen went to Bisbee
Wednesday with a load of fruit.
The little daughter of Marietta
Barney is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss frankie Poulsen, of Colo
RADIO, is the guest of Mrs. Annie
Clawson.
w. A. Moody made a business
trip to Globe Saturday, returning
Tuesday.
Thos. Kimball and John F. Nash
left Tuesday on business trip to
Black Rock.
Mrs. Skaggs and family have
gone to Klondyke to visit relatives
and friends for several days.
Mrs. Karl Cuff and her two
children. of Pima, are spending the
week with Mrs. Josephine Kimball.
Geo. Seasons has been very i'll for
the past two weeks. He is at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Chlarson.
Mrs. Zeb Ison returned to Globe
Tuesday evening, after visiting in
town for several weeks with friends
and relatives.
John F. Nash went to Globe on
Sunday evenings train and preached
in the Mormon church there. He
returned Monday morning.
Geo. Hopes has been under the
care of the doctor the past week.
He has narrowly escaped an attack
of typhoid fever and is improving.
A. C. Peterson and j. H. Larson
were the speakers at church Sunday
afternoon. They related some of
their experiences while at Berkeley.
Preparations are being made for
the opening of the Academy. They
have fine prospects for a large at
tendance. A new lady teacher,
from Utah. has been appointed for
the year.
Will Moody made a business trip
to Globe, the forepart of the week.
He shipped in a carload of potatoes
from Globe to Thatcher Tuesday,
which was very welcome to the
Thatcher people, since they've had
almost potato famine for the past
three months.
George Echols lighted candle in
his tent bedroom few nights ago
and left it burning, while he went
to supper in nearby house. Dur
ing his absence, the candle burned
out its last flames setting fire to
some clothing and the tent, which
soon burned to the ground. His
bed and clothing were totally de-
stroyed.
The calico ball given Friday night
attracted a large crowd and was a
great social success. Miss Iretta
Layton won first prize for the pref
test calico dress, and Miss Blanche
Kemp second. The first prize be-
ing beautiful china pitcher, the
second, beautiful china plate. The
Judges were: Misses Dora Kemp
Miss frankie Poulsen, of Thatcher,
and Miss Cotton. of Stafford,
The program at the M. l. A. next
Sunday evening will be furnished by
members of the Academy. The fol-
lowing program was given Sunday
night:
Recent scientific discoveries, by
Lillian Wixom.
Solo, by Alma Sessions.
Recitation, by Hazel Moody.
Recitation, by Rosalind Wixom.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18

George AIDE, at tha RECENT Lambs
gambol in New York, objected 10
The eKtrayagance Of the modem
wife, 1T is true dat the married
men of to-day he ended, hhaYe
better halves. but bachelors aave
better quarters"
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
PIMA

night at the Root ranch.
Mrs. F. l.. Wilson is reported re-
covering from her illness.
w. A. Lines has returned from a
business trip to Ell Paso, Texas.
George Marshall and Thresa Fos-
ter went to the mountains Monday.
F. H. Holiday and mother made
a business trip to Stafford Monday.
Mrs. Mary R. Mack, of Fairview,
is reported on the sick list this week.
Mrs. S. S. Marshall is down from
the ranch this week visiting with
friends.
Miss Lena Bull is back from the
mountains and reports having had a
dandy time.
The new pool room will soon be
ready for business. w. A. Lines
will be manager.
Mrs. Josie Follett and Mrs. Ethel
Miller have returned from their out
ing in the mountains.
After few days visit here, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Mangum returned
Friday to the mountains.
S. S. Green and wife, of Thatch-
err, were down last Wednesday to
celebrate their mothers seth birth
day.
According to reports a large
crowd of Pima folks will go to Salt
Lake City to attend the October
conference.
O. w. Follett operated the barber
chair Tuesday, during the absence
of Bob Hundley, who went to SAT-
ford on business.
Misses Alice Cuff, Maggie Pulsi-
pher and Clyde Birdno went to the
flume camp Tuesday morning for a
few DAYS outing.
Mrs. Alice Carlson and children
were in from the ranch last week
for few days visit with Mrs.
Carlson's parents.
Mrs. M. A. Cuff is furnishing her
dining room with a new suite of
furniture and expects to open it up
about September LIST.
On account of i'll health, Miss
Clyde Birdno has not been able to
be at her post of duty in the Webb
Merrill store this week. q
Harry Lee, wife and mother re-
turned from the mountains Monday
and left for Globe Tuesday. The
mountain air proved a great benefit
to their little baby, who rapidly re-
covered from it's illness. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crunk are back
from Globe to remain in the valley.
Mrs. Crunk is looking well after her
serious illness. Miss Gertrude Dodge
returned with them and everybody
is pleased to see her home again.
A party was given by Edith Cuff
and Theresa Drew, at the Cuff
Hotel, Tuesday. 1t was intended
for farewell for Lawrence Baird,
as he will leave with the Webb fam
lily for Utah about September LIST.
John H. Lines is repairing the
Teeples house on the Flat and ex-
poets to move his family out there
in the near future. Mr.. Lines has
purchased a new buggy to trans
port his children to school this
winter.
Contractor S. G. Sims is very
busy and the new building of S. s.
Marshall, under the direction of
Mr.. Sims, is beginning to show up
in the north of town and will be
quite an addition to the towns i'm
provement.
A very pleasant social was given
at the home of Bishop Merrill last
evening, under the direction of his
little daughter, Melba, the occasion
being a farewell party for her
cousin, Marvel Wightman, of Globe,
who returned home this week after
few days visit.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
First publication Aug. ls-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial Mo- 05g0.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
.. August l6. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lydia P. Hampton,
of Pima, Arizona, who on August 8. 1907. made
desert land entry, No, 92-0500. for Sc. Sc. y,
Section 4, Township 7, s., Range "a E., c. & S. r.
b. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention TO
make final proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Albert 7. Cotton. u. S.
Commissioner, at Stafford Arizona, on the 2Sth
day of September, 1911.
Claimant names witnesses:
Charles Y. Webb, Lyman j, Brown, Joseph
Webb, David A. Webb all of Pima. Arizona.
FRANK III. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
First publication Aug, ls--St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 07IS.
Am -. - nj.

Serial No. O74S.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
August l5. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence NJ B'y,er
of Central. Arizona. who on September 3, Is,S
made desert land entry, No. 0fi2 for W. Is NE.
y. Section Z, Township S., RanRei25 h G. a. s.
r. d. & M, has filed notice of intention 20 make
sna, ,tolf, ~ establish calm 10 the land above
DC seri5ad. before Airyr. T. Ga!'Gr, y. S. Commits
suMsr n sSafforj, Artgone 6n tbe ara aay Vi
September l9iE q = e Z. IL. IL ~ =
Claimant names as witnesses.
J9.a u. Hicks Samuel u. Porter Joseph BIZ
ibso5' * fht, RritoGX. aF T" ''" y ~ ,,
- FHAEk A. PAskER, Re,istse
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18

An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by a single
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. This rem
edy has no superior for bowel COM
plants. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. 24-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-08-18
THE VALLEY MILLING co

Will pay you $l.0O per hundred
for dry whole bailey, or will roll the
barley for you, giving ygp IS pounds
rolled barley for every bSndred
pounds turned to them. 12-tf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
Era Warpin, 2. Saf.

Set funoe sanife bore interesiant at
bsre Iibt fra bore Siqs Der | Spo 9atos
ia. Ser bpor pi Dor, er Der life langt
melem bber @affe, men ba Der boyer
@r9s paa benz 90 Der er rinbeube gaub
imeDem, er ber GOD Sabneeane for 9reas
turerne. @rGsiet Der er meeet nereuSe.
iaa &reaturerue bliber ir1eIbfebe on,
Sommeren. Gnliueen bar miboeIs COB.
ON bet enb bar earite tort. 8or ners
meite @p er Warniu, og ben bar tommet
fig b~etpoelis | be baIpanSet Iar oi bar
boet Der. Ser er nj 8isouoialg, SoteI,
Smibie, glepator, to 8rocerbbutiffer,
SfoIebus, 2uutber Yarb, foruben mango
SeboeIiesbuie, os MI opferes Der oeiaa
en- gautbp9uius. gi Dor ire Ril fra
bernie sSb.
en- oenli9 Silien til "0ecorabsYos
fen" oe Sat for bet gamle Gar.
Wrs. $. VI. Nbbafte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
Hriier GAMBIA.

Sc Ienere liar bar ct itsrre GntaI
StanSinaper ppIaaet lin gopRl | fors
ifieuiee Gel at Canada, i9rlie / Ga,
ifatbetpan % alberta. Sc 8~eretninaer,
iom bisie Npbbg9ere ieuber ino til
"ScauSinabian department OF CANADIAN
Government Office ! ct. BAIL, Iiun.,
IpSer ale meeet gltuitise 90 bibner ON
ben geIitdno De bar opnaaet. Gisie
9ele Of CANADA bpSer R~pbpeeeren itors
arteoe I~uIebuinger, % irehtoeles itaar
Bet Spltet irit for at beubtte iig berof.
Sr. 3. 8. 9unSel, Tom Dor / RGr6es
Sen al Rc2aren, Sa~ifatbeipan, IiSt nors
benfor Spen Raibitone nsS CANADIAN
Iortbsrr ~Ssrnbanen, ~itriber:
gline Serrerl
Ser bar ri BET melt blomitrenbe fans
oinapiite Excitement. iom ies bar feet
paa eenne Siee al StIantsren SmenSs
fjsnt iee life Tom bib ipaares tiesnpi iii
ielp at iaa uoser Snbbsitniue, Tan ies
eoa opIpie. at mine uGrmeite Ra6oer bss
Iteae melem 20 % % gui6eIs SpeSe %
meaem 40 os AZ SuibeIs Saprs pr. acrs.
Seq bar inSienSt gnissnins ON 8eiths
ling Tom YoItmeiter for BET aoutor, iom
pentss oprettet III Barren. % SioIe bar
pi auerese moer Spfsrelie.
git Saub | bette SaboIng er cptaaet,
iaa ser life Ter er anIeonius for Here
ghpbneser. men PAD BEN anoen Sine al
5Ioeen fnoss Der snonu irit 2an0, ION
ies billie ie optneet al ~9anbsm9ne.
2eS SsiaeteIie ). ". SuHeeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
Tairptetp Sofpttal.

Selseuoe Seilutnireer er fattet al Sen
Sorenebe &irtes Notwithstanding fcr
Sairbieip SoipitaI, minneapolis. Rirm. /:
II 9e iom bier $25.00 til Speeefons
BET bIir oerpeo 2ibsmebIemmer. Settle
er en- iieIbeu auIeouine, tbet man bar
Tom SibsmebIem baabe SaIes os Stems
meret / be foritielise Speresmaal pebs
rbrenbe SoipitaIet. 90 / Spsbpmstila
fRloe bar acknowledgements bilieere
$oipitaI. neutIis So pr. llae Gfla9 / De
pribate g9relier og 50 pr. llee / Sbses
iparbs. 2isie SorbeIe ei1loer babe
BamiIiefaberen, bans Suitru 90 untpu@
bige geru.
p Sen iom cir $500 til gbsscfonSet
faar frit SoipitaI. Or @eStommenbe
Gift, iaa 9i9loer SiIbuoet oeiaa bans
Suitrn for ct iautIet Sibsrum al ct Gar.
Se Tom pber $1,000 til Spa9efonbei
faar frit OpboIo for @anb o9 Suitrii
os 9srn iom er biemme / SrSbolSninq
meb Sornlbrere, enten be er mpnbige
eQer Ell. Silbubet sielber ct Sibsrum
al ct Glar.
Set bettber, at man fan | SiIirIoe al
en- Operation, boorunber man op6oloi
fig / SoipitaIet / en- Raaneb, babe als
ting frit, os iaa bar man igien elepe
Ieanneber at bet iamIebe Sibsrlrm.
Snbteeniue al 2ibSmebIenmer eaur
raft fra Saanbeu. Noele tommer oss
iaa meb $500 o9 $1,000.
Sbem bill bore Ben n9ite meb $1,000?
Sab bet aobe Grbeibe fortiettes.
Sgrbsoieit
Sproeir SererItab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
FRA grairie farm, Wis.

@eb bet iau,nte Bapa ~inoienSer fin
Subifription for glnoet, biz iee tribe
noeIe Srb BERTHA Yrairie Sarm. Ser
bar bet osfaa beret tsrt, I;geiom paa iaa
mango Steber / Rorbbeiten, men al bet
gobe Reer / Suli os aueuft bIeo bet mes
get @res, iaa bet life er iaa bert. gi
ifal MI faa Sernbarte til Yrairie Sarm.
Ser arbeioes MI fra guterulb til @rabs
toipu, iaa Den bertes at blibe ferbis til
Summeren. Set bliber en- goo Sing, ba
Der er nleeet eobt 2arb Der meb r1eeer
Sfug paa. Stoeen er bobebiaselig barb
ipoob". Priien paa 2anb Der er fra
$15 til SIS pr. Gcre, men bet bill mi itiee
burtis / Rris. @i Iiter "9eeorabsYos
fen" meeet sobt. % bt Tan life bore
ben foruoen. Serbeb bill ieg snife Slas
bets 8ebattsr, 8eriouale o9 2eiere en-
9labeIis Sui Os ct sobt Rptaar.
S~armerpfqe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
Sra 8arHeib, W.inneipta.

@arieIb er ireen flor Sp, men Ell
%notina 9nmmel. @i faar omtrent ale
Sing pi bebsber Der. Soa bar pi Mers
arSria, fem Iieeer 10 Drill Longer pit;
bet er en- uotiaa pen gp.
ON 8eir o9 ginb bill ieg life foris9e
at ifrioe noaet. ba bt | ben Senieenbs
bar bet iaa eoct iom Ri fam sulfe bet,
GIuIiu9en Der bIep iaa aob iom ben als
tib bar paret iiben ie9 Tom Der, og Del
er pner 40 Gar iiben. iaa ri bar mesei
at tatte Sub for. Douglas gountp ifal
bore ct al BET beoite / Wimeiota, ban
ies bort, % BET er bit noeet / bet. Scr
er npeIe iom iaIssr no oe refer til Ca
naoa. Yriien paa 2anb er runbt $50
pr. Gcre. en- beulig tSiIien til Slaoets
llbsiper % ben fore 2GiefrebS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06

8nftap Sreptas: Warfns abnis, SiItoe
rift 8oman fra 8efprmationers SID.
Sberiat til gnrit beb Rtco Sambrc.
248 Stber.
@nitao Srebtaes gos er en- oerbifnIb
Sors8eIie at norit Observation-Disclosures
tur. Ssrit os fremft bar ben fin itore
gGrbi iom ct ppermaabe i~nteresIant
Siosbiuebe.
Decentralization bsrer 10 til be met
fengilenbe Qfinit I Siitorien; l1ro os
@i9rtn8 firber bi paa ale Setter,
gamle Sanfer pe saurmeIt 2ibsibn biz
ger for NIT raifere erb battIie. @iens
mem iterfe grbSrirger bIir ben nbe SID
til, % Grunben Ieeees til Sens ltopits
ling, iom ot enonu itaar mibt oppe /. s
g~irfeligbeben finoes bel ale be Santer,
iom pur eeen Sib Ieber paa, | lin Spire
boS 8emrsiancens o8 Reformatiouerts
WePnb.
Eli @enesfnroens % Neformationens
Sbiflaub er bet Ri fsres I "0eartis &gs
rig. 90 Sosen eisr benne Sib Ibs Ie>
beube fos pS. Sen eisr, at be ntarl9e
SfitteIier, iom hi NOT paa en- Raabe
tienber fra bore Stolebseer, faar 9ip oe
Sarper / bore Sanfer. 90 naar 3
lpffes for en- biitoriit 8oman, ba tor
man bel iise, at bens esentlise Seniist
CT ndaet.
8t ier for ps BEN ~tatolife @eiItlisbeb
nteb bens 9i9tterbpmitole % &iRtters
baal, os bi filter 8efienbtItab meo ben
fromme aatulif, bans Samlib meb "be
beni9e", Gans o~mbpseelige gogfsrieI al
Sebit % 8rebit / Sor6olbet til Sub. @i
forbes | ben l9rbe Sumauiits Stuber,
bereIie, og bi er meo paa Snitelanr1ss
l1gens R~arteosleier. @i meoer ben
Iibesne 8orbe os itoIte &ibber; bi fam
ct iterft Subtrpf at 2ut6ers manoiee os
Hrbubise, men ogiaa rise os parme Ser
iouIi9beb.
@i fsres iaaleSes mibt op I SiSens
~reIi9isie, poIitiite 90 fuIturelle anntpe.
Wer 9oeen cir life bare ct fnngileube
SiSsbiuebe; ben er osiaa en- ubmertet
Goman, oe benS Yeriorer er life bare
Spper, be er ogiaa Snbisiber. bois pers
ionlise Stiabue bOIber 2eierens Sns
teresie faueeu.
Sberi9tteIieu er meeet eoo. ltber at
fienbe Srieinalen tror iee boa at funne
iise, at Sneri9tteren belt no bar fors
maaet at I9ese ben rette Stemnius os
8liIsr cper fit Spro9; ben eienSommeliee
Sibsfaroe fines obermaaSe beIbie trufs
iet, og tanife enbuu %fortriuIisere er ben
SirbeS og SarTre, bnormeb SfiIbrineer
al Sumter @eore ps Somfru aruus
aierIiobec er siensipet.
"Rartus &sfis" er goo SoIteless
ming, frneiIertbe ira FORT til iiSit; ben
FOREIGNER berfor at iinbe unree S9iere
goeen iaaes / Sc fleite uurife go9laSer;
Der / Sbeu paa 9litb. Yu6I. Suuie. Rriz
fen er $1.35.
giarre Sbanse.
Seeorab, Sotpd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06

iGieu, 90 at bette Stroe maa MI toees /
SurparirB. bois lie bIir Set opbugget.
a~lIturbitorif feet uiT Set barre at be-
Haae ON oisie upper iiuIee gda Sabt for
aItiS. SeIe @aaOiamIiuesn meb ct bGrs
bigt Gauit bi ipite 8r. 10000. Sc ues
oanSreSe Soeuiresr oil lie fiune oiic
Sienbb9oeu roeet itsrre os oarisere Ses
bis paa fin SiGrIisbeo % SdtnenmeIiss
bee euS at arbeioe for at SoSu fan iaa
lit eaet gaaoumieum.
Saaoeu bar Iise fra SIStiSeu arret
S~osnin9erres bistieite SdmiGroieISmiSs
BEL paa ale SrrSer til lleelroerSener.
Sioroer bar SanSeIspeicu. Gen er OF
bdr nrret 9~ioSNroer for al ~slonoiuiit
llepifline OF Sefororine az ben moberre
aliItur. S~ogrinaernes llSoitira er pda
oct i~psieite fr7bttet til 9aaSer. Ga oct
fan ba itur Suteresie for anteriiauerue
eugana at faa ie ben idmme @aaothpe
ieien, hporpad sc ierite ll6narorcre meo
aIoorsfuIbe @Iiffe icnSte ret iioite SGrs
bel til S~ismbpsosr ioet SetIbdaSeu 9Ieo
no ooer SogrefiorSen. CAB IS Hotties III
@rru on SiSie &aaStpper.
@cS fGueS arbeiSe til GGrr ON por
&liItur o. Sraoitiouer oil SSttefslsIieu
ubpifIes OF SlegtTubSbdauSet beeareS
~iterteit for al 6remtiS.
IS. 6. Seibers, au6erS S'aosbeim,
am6Ie. @aleitrano.
Soau, December 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
:sfpIas MssSelrIie fra gotent.ab.

.IplHe IttuuClCllt lIu YultIl'AO'
rofaterne @iuiamiou & Mterddnt,
Ger. 925-983 metropolitan 2iie
gIbg. (fsr Guaranty 2oon). Ninne.
apoIis, 1im., er / Sen forIsbne llge
fsIaeuoe 9atenter tiISeIt Minneicta
o. Tafotd Spftnbere:
Daniel Bergsman, Adams, n d, Pneu.
matte stacker attachment. Albert w
Brash, Newark, d, Snap hook. II L
Carpenter, Minneapolis, MINI, Garter,
VIM w Cork, Canton, S d, Car door. L
w Edgerton, st Paul, MINI, Sheet in
serter. Mabel L Ford. Pequot, MINI,
Ribbon holding device. EJ Hayden &
X Gordon, Minneapolis, MINI, Suspen-
ders. James c Heron, St Paul, MINI,
Steam s%uperheater. Conrad Langum,
Volga, S d, Hay stacker attachment.
Geo w Markle, Cloquet, MINI, Safety
device. c II Moore, Fairmont, MINI,
S~tanchion. Otis L Moore, Chisholm,
MINI, Nut lock. L Muehr. Duluth,
Mimi, Support for %stringing cables,
John Parkhill. Rochester, MINI, Attach.
ment for squares. John Ruiz, Beach, n
d, Binder hitch. Arthur w Sarff, Sum,
NIT, S D. Lamp. Jos A Schmitz, st Paul,
Hand stamp. Vim A Sorg, Minneapo,
lis, MINI, Printing machine attachment.
Frank w Springer, Minneapolis, MINI,
Explosive engine. Dennis + Virtue,
Owatonna, MINI, Combined churu and
butterworker.