davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
ground used by said Railroad and De.

ground used by said Railroad and De-
pot Companies of the width specified
in this Ordinance and extending from
the easteriy curb OF Water Street to
the toe of the retaining wall east of
the Burlington double tracks.
Said Railroad Company shall con-.
struct and maintain approaches and
crossings at Main and Blondeau
Streets Of not less than Fifty (50)
feet in width. and at Johnson and Bank
Streets of not less than Thirty 800
feet in width. At each Of said CROSS
ings, the tracks shall be planked or
paved with brick between the rails
and for twelve inches on the outside
thereof. and the space between the
tracks shall be filled and have top
dressing OF six inches Of crushed
stone.
On the Water Street side. the ap-
proaches to the several crossings shall
be paved with brick as at present,
and on the river side the approaches
shall be constructed OF the same ma
terial as the roadway on that side
leading to the river front.
Section 6. Streets and Roadways.
The said Railroad Company shall con-
struct concrete curb or retaining
wall on the northwester1y side of the
tracks herein described. said curb to
! be located seventy-five (75) feet from
the property line of Water Street, be.
tween Blondeau and Main Streets, and
as near this width as possible be.
1 tween Main and Johnson Streets,
westerly OF the Union Depot stub
switch track six (6) feet from outside
{. rail, and shall provide sufficient sew.
erage facilities to drain all OF the
street northwesterly Of said curb line
aS established above. The openings to
be subject to the approval Of tho City
4 Council.
i Section 7. Rights Of Other Rail-
roads. Nothing in this Ordinance
shall in any way abridge the right Of
the Wabash Railroad, the Toledo, PEG
ria & Western Railway, or any fu
ture railroad tenant of the Keokuk
Hamilton Bridge Company of having
J free access to the Keokuk Union De
pot tracks, free Of charge other thar
it's share of the expense of maInten
ance OF the tracks used Jointly will
J the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

feet: at center line OF Blondeau Street,
109 feet; at center line of Main Street.
1865 feet; at center line Of Johnson
Street, 144 feet and at north line Of
Bank Street, IS feet
Section 8. Elevation Of Tracks.
The top of rail of said tracks shall not
exceed the following elevations, Mem
phis datum plane being used in COM
putting said elevations, which plane is
hereby fixed at 49O.55 below Keokuk
datum plane; North line of Bank street,
512.2; center line Of Johnson Street,
westerly Union Depot track shall not
exceed 513.3S;; the easterly track
shall not exceed an elevation of 513.1s.
At the center line OF Main Street,
extended. the track shall not exceed
the elevation of STAT, except that the
track for the American Rice G. Cereal
Company plant shall conform to the
grade of Water Street. SO far as is
practicable.
At the center line OF Blondeau
street, extended. the tracks shall not
exceed the elevation OF 516.4
From Blondeau Street northerly the
tracks of said Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company shall as
cend to meet the new grade required
by the construction of said dam and Its
appurtenances.
Section 4. Retaining Wall. Provis
ion is made on the blueprint for an
embankment outside OF the Chicago
Burlington C Quincy double track fol
a width of twenty feet from center Of
outside track between Bank and John
son Streets, and for width OF 12H
feet between Johnson and MAR
Streets. The slope OF said embank
ment shall be maintained by ripral
wall with slope of not to exceed two
thirds to one. The crown Of said EN-
bankment at property lines OF Banl
and Johnson Streets. shall be drawn in
} as shown on the blueprint, to widtl
of only 12h feet outside of the cente
of said track. Further. riprap wall
, not to exceed six (6) feet in height
, shall be maintained between the mort
| line of Main street and the Bridg
abutment, to hold embankment a
, shown on blueprint.
! Section 5, Approaches and Gross
inss. The word approach as use,
in this Ordinance shall mean all of tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

success was character and the only
foundation for character was the ideal
or standard Of the God one Worship
ped. David knew there were many
false and superficial ideas concerning
the genuine and worth while and he
wanted his boy to know that these
shams were not genuine. Seek to dis
cover God and then follow Him alb
solutely; do as have done, live as
live" is what this king said to his
son.
1t is our duty, as parents, to not
only teach our children, but to lead
them. Suppose you were giving adj
vice to your girl or boy: Could you
say with all honesty Act towards
the God of eternity as have acted;
worship and serve Him rs have"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Two Great Audiences.


Two great audiences listened to DR..
Lincoln Mcconnell Sunday morning
and evening. DR.. Mcconnell is a
wonderful speaker and the people Of
this town are enjoying a great privil-
eye when they are afforded the oppor-
tunity Of hearing the dne sermons
DIR. Mcconnell Is preaching. He said
In part:
The subject Of the morning text was
taken from Chronicles, % chapter
9th verse, David's advice to his son
Solomon, who is about to be his
fathers successor In Office. David
speaks to Solomon as father should
to son whom he loves and wants tt
succeed in life. Know thou the Goo
of thy father" he tells him. Davit
knew high position In life was not {
guarantee of success; mere posses
sion of money was not enough. HI
knew that the only foundation fol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

Are you frequently hoarse! Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat, Does your cough annoy you
at night and do you raise mucous in
the morning! Do you want relief? If
so. take Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and you will be pleased Sold by
Wilkinson & Co.. Pharmacy and ]. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Married bv PROXY.

BOSTON, April Without either
leaving their present home, Moses
Piment of Boston. and Maria Lehman
Of Amsterdam, Holland, will be mar
ried by proxy. Queen Wilhelmina has
given her consent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

seldom witnessed in a great congre-
CATION Tears were seen in many eyes.
Mr.. Laubersheimer has magnificent
voice and his singing Is always en-
joyed BY the people Of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Rut onA Creator.

There has never been but one
creator. but people recognize there
have been many Gods. God is anything
that is the dominant influence In a
life; anything that has the most con-
troll is the God of man. What would
your boy find to be the God OF your
life? Many boys would find money
the God of their father. / believe in
people making money II they can own
the money, but It is sad thing to see
human beings owned by their money.
| like to see a man own a business but
God pity the man owned by bust
ness. What is the thing mother is
concerned about? Is Madam Fashion
the God Of mother. Is she more con
oerned about the change Of styles
than the etlrnal styles that do not
change? There are mothers who talk
to their girls about their dress and
conduct, but never a word about this
eternal question of eternal Brightness
with God. The God of my father
my mother. It is our duty to lead
our children and so live that our chill
dren can, with safety, follow us ant
they are going to follow us. Life Ii
too important for us to spend It in thu
accumulation Of things we have Il
leave. Know thou the God OF tn.
father and serve Him with a perfec
heart and with willing mind. M.
prayer for you and your home If you
children have not genuinely Godlik
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Is Learning French,

LONDON, April THE Prince OF
Wales left for Paris where he is to
receive final instructions IN French
today. The king accompanied his son
to the Victoria station to see him OF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Services This evening.
Younu spe,,blnder.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 1.-One Of the most
active spellbinders In the local polit-
ical campaign is Victor Grossberg, Is
year old son of the candidate for con-
gress from the fifth district,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

parent, they may have one from this
day. that they may know there is a
new purpose dominant in your life
and heart.
Services This Evening.
There will be a half hour song ser.
vice this evening before the sermon
by DR.. Mcconnell. Come early and
bring your friends.
A special Invitation to the men Oh
Keokuk is extended to hear Dr.. Nc
Cornell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

~Our baby i. getting along fine. your food
Ia, ,ayed the chlds lie. When we FIRST gave
her Mellin's Food she was SIX weeks old and had
no, gained in weight from he lime Of hes birth.
Since we gave her MelEn's Food she has gained
four pound. in six weeks. My wife and thank
Won for the kind advice you gave US and will
slway. feel tina. MelIn'. Food was the means
Of saving our baby's lfe."
MI. ]. C. Mansfield. Boa leo.
Yarmouth. Maine.
write today for free sample OF
MelIln's Food to try.
MELLINs FOOD CO. BOSTON, MASS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
MOTHER
AND BABY

'fiave used rea. deal Of Melins Food and
End i, beneficial to both baby and myself. Expect
to feed baby on Melin's Food tor second year.
Mrs William C. DAN, Box 347.
ST. louisville. NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01

1921 St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
FARM INTERESTS

The safety of the Delaware fruit
crop is a matter Of interest to dwell
ers In many states.
The following forecast was found
IN last weeks issue of the "Rural
New Yorker" and is the opinion OF
Wesley Webb, secretary of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society:
1.-The fruit crop in Delaware
seems to have escaped serious in
jury during the past winter and
up to date. | have seen little
winter-killing Of peach twigs on
trees that were forced to a late
growth last fall, but not enough to
be called real injury to the trees.
Most orchards are now, April 26,
just past the blooming period, but
many Of them showed an abund-
ance Of bloom. Certain yellow var
ieties bloomed sparsely, notably the
Reeves, and in some cases the Ell
berta. Apples and pears have
bloomed profusely, and strawber-
ries are in excellent condition to
produce full crop of fruit"
Newark post., 1912-05-15

Throughout the country the indi.
cations are that the hay crop will be
below the average this year, owing
to the killing of last years seed
ing through the cold winter. The
wet weather we have had this
spring will help matters, as far as
the hay crop is concerned.
Some agricultural students of
Uruguay are making a trip around
the world, making observations of
agricultural possibilities and con-
dltions. That is surely "going
some' in education.
In table Of statistics of alfalfa
culture, the value per acre for that
grown in Delaware is $3S.67,
At the summer session of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College there
will be a model country school.
where may be seen how agriculture
may be taught rural school chill
dren.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Business Of Sitting Out.
BY LOUIS HAMMAN, n. D.

BY LOUIS HAMMAN. n. d.
You must address yourself to
the task of sitting outdoors day
after day most faithfully. You
mus. make it your constant oc-
cupation and stick to it as
though you were paid money for
It II you do not get the idea
of continuous rest firmly set in
your mind you will not succeed.
By rest ! mean lying down in a
bed or chair in the fresh air.
You are not to spend any time
in q closed room except when
bathing or dressing or eating.
Rest all the time. Take no exer-
else or work until your doctor
tells you-no walking, no stand
Ing, no rambling, no riding. no
driving, no honsework, no Office
work, no chores. no trips, no Wis.,
its, no knocking about, no odd
jobs, no exertion Of any kind.
Put yourself at rest In the open
air after breakfast and stay
there. Do not be forever jump
ing up and doing little things
about the house or fetching and
carrying. Every morning sit
out; every afternoon sit out;
every evening after supper sit
ont or lie in your outdoor bed.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
TIE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Stamping Cut the Disease.
by HOMER FOLKS.


There is absolute unanimity,
too, among our expert authOri-
ties (as there was not Il decade
agol as TO just what we need to
do III order 70 prevent tuberculo-
sis. We MUST have general pub
Hc education as 10 the nature
anG symptoms of the disease.
and we have it. We must have
reporting of cases by physicians.
and we are getting it We must
have free dispcnsaries in every
city and considerable village mt
which any person can secure an
expert and thorough diagnosis
OF his condition and adequate in.
structions as to what he must
do. and we arc getting dispensa-
ries. We must have visiting
nurses to visit the patients in
their homes and instruct them.
not once, but many times. in the
protection of their households.
We are getting visiting nurses.
We need. above all. hospitals in
the larger cities and county
hospital in every county. and we
are getting hospitals
Newark post., 1912-05-15
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Concerning Frsdisposition.

by HR. LAWRENCE + FLICK.
Some families unduubtedly are
more prone To tuberculosis than
others. This is true not only of
families but nf races lredlSpo-
sition Is usually divided into
three s-indiviGual. family
and racial The individual pre-.
disposition Is often brought
about by improper living and by
excess in ea!lH" ana drinking.
Family prcG:&p"%iti0n may he
due TO inherited tendencies q" Ia
environment under which the
family lives itacia! predisposi-
tion appears 10 hinge largely
upon the l"u-Ch OF time 10 which
the race has been exposed to the
disease and the resistance which
the race has built up against the
disease.
Newark post., 1912-05-15
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Cows and Hoys-ano Men.
By PRESIDENT TAFT.

By PRESIDENT TAFT.
We have an agricultural de-
partment, and we are spending
$l4.OOO,0OO Or $4,000. 900 year
to tell the farmers by the results
Of our research how they ought
to treat the soil and how they
ought to treat the hogs and how
they ought TO treat the cattle
and the horses. with a view to
having good hogs and good cat
tie and good horses. There ia
nothing in the constitution espe-
cially about hogs Or cattle or
horses. and ii 0i;i Of the public
treasury at Washington we can
csta blish department for that
purpose II does not seem to be a
long s!ep or Il stretch of logic
to say that we !nv" the power
to spend the money in u bureau
OF research to tell hnw we can
develop GOOD mru and good wo-
men. Some Of our enthusiastic
conScrvatnrs OF national re-.
sources nav" calculated how
much the life of each man and
each woman in the community
is worth 10 thai community.
do not think it necessary to re-
SOFT to that financial calculation
IN order TO justify the saving of
huin1n life. such us .'dr be ac-
coniplished by the -,,.u!,~ OF re-
search and advice that will pro-
cecd from u properly established
bureau of health
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25

Sonnober. Rittmeifter @roi
bon Ritt6erg, Der abiutont bes sri.
litdrinitituts, bat ieinen 9fbfdieo eins
s.rsidt. gr geb0rts ipdbrsno ieiner
gan5en militdrii4en 9auftabn Dem
&iiraKierregiment go. 2 an, uno
sipar ipurbe er 1897 2eutnant, 1907
Oberlsutnant uno 1912 Mittmeiiier.
Don 1904 Biz 1906 mar er aurn
Militdrinititut fommanoiert.
9urtebuoe. paltpr Nof, Der
am /. Dttober Die Stenuna ala
0yeisfduIinfpettor infoIaes Mudalung
zines haapidmtIi4 <n G4uIinfttiorS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25

STNOs
Bern. Der 2u5erner 3ua bra6te
freuli6 bic 2ei9e bes 2ptomotipbeis
gers 8ipier, @oter bon bier ainbern,
nit. Der bel @iimIingen berungliidte.
Ser 3ug NOR nit atpei 2ptpmotipen
beIpannt; auf Der sriten befono fi6
8ipier. gei @iimlingen I6iirte er
bos 6euer; Der idpsrs S9iirboten
traf 0ipier an ben aopf nit FOLDER
Wudt. bob Der 9ei5er tot niebers
itiir5te.
4bIisnif. Iuf benz Seims
ipese nad abIispil lit Der GansliIt
@ooIf 6rei tiiraIid natts srmorost
mprben.
9afeI. aiiralih feierte Serr Sas
lob Rrapf,. gbef bes GiliolteIearos
~pbsnbursaus ct. alara in GaIeI Ieit
1881. IN tDrperlihsr unb geitiQer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

portcreS til oenne Stat til Srn9 DER
/ Strio me0 StatcnS 2oo. Get lam'
me eipIoer ogioa "orp territory" M
6er en- Stat, bpor 5orblio FIN er Dell
his / araft. Sporpiot en- iooNan Sop
piloc forbirbre en- Frtpotnaro ira at
fisbe % faa zig tiIienbt Spiritlto'n
ira en- anoeu Stat I'll cgct @ru9, err
efter boao oct laber til life bragt
danife paa oct rene, men DC tlclte ~
nc$ Of pare al ben Spiotning, at
Bette life piI6e bIi 2open8 StrfninJ,
mcominorc sc Stoter, bpor Ser M
cr belt cIcr ocIpi8 6orbIo, pocrIi'
gcrc ifirrper iirc egnC Sope mco
Senipn til Spirituoia for priOat
Som Det MI cr, bar man |
boocoio3cIiQ FIN inoIfrTn.
fct iiq til at rcgllIcre @rGnOeuin@s
i ocrS fommcrcIcuc %ipett.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
Kpinoerne ietreoe
/ Oreoon.

Sra Solem, Ore, telegroferes oe1t
3oie December: Cen netop afilut-
teoe oificieQe S~pteaing al Be peO
9topemberoalgct afgipne Stemmer
niier at @runbIopsamenbenentet ON
SnOfsrelie al alminoeiig Stemmeret
Tor &uinOer err peotoget meO 4,161
Stemmers Iaioritet, ioet CT 1866
Stemmer blep afgiuet for og 81.
1O4 Stemmer moo 6orilaget.
Sc auerileite al De marge andre
iorcilaaeoe 8rlrnolopstiapg folot
igierncln, beriblunot Den iaafalOte
"9lue Sfp".Sop og 6orilaget ON
Snofsrelie al Snofomitifat, iiOit-
npunte meb bare 246 Stemmer.
"@lle Sfpe" .9open bapoe til
Scniigt at beifptte anbrin9eren moo
at bli inpOt al iaafalote "@ilocat"-
8rubeipefi,lanter, men Solicit Iaoer
til at baue p9ret al ben Wcning, at
np9eu iaaban @eifpttelie ira Sta
tens SIDE life par paafrPpet eller
npouen0ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
Den FORTE Sfoiteulvffe

Sra Scranton, Ta., telegraferes
ben 2ben December: Gre Gerioner
orufneoe og flere andre al en- Slot
Sfeitelebere unogif nteo Npb %
neppe Sen iamme Sfipbne, ga SC
igaar faIbt giennem Sien paa Seort
Safe / Den ~norbliJe Gel al 9acfa-
mamma County. De Sorulpffebe bar
Wtrs. Ilbert Tepnolos, 80 Iar
gammel, benoes Spn og benbes 10
gor gonle Nepp, Hois Hepnolbs.
Selifa6et, Ser inobeiattebe Mr. 90
Wrs. Tepnolos, beres 9ern og flere
pngre SlGgtninger, bar noe at more
Jig meo at lobe poa Sfsiter, 90 Gois
Tepnolbs fom ub pna tpno IS %
falot iglennem.
timber ct beltemobigt Sorieg paa
at reooe bam ialSt ogiaa Wrs. Rep-
nolbs aiennem Sien Der bar ioa tpno,
at ben brait unber 8Geten al be DO
rige, ioet De nGrmebe iig iorot poe
SiGlp. Mrs. Hepnolbs l1nge Ssn
bleo ianmen neb Moberen oa Set
teren, bporimob Set lpffeoes at foa
reobet be snrige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
6iftioe Gapeter

Sra Stocfbolm %telegraferes Den
2oen December:
Sc taIrige mpitiife Sorgiftnings.
tilfGloer al Weblemmer al Rigsoa-
gen % ANDRE ofientlige Gmbeos-
mrnb paa piot iorifieaige Steoer
forflares M iaaIebes, of De ifal ifpl.
oes Irienif / Sapeterne / be ofient.
lige 9peninger, ibet Irienifen irt-
sisres iom Suniter unber Spparm,
ningen al 2ofalerne.
De angrebne inObeiatter Ieolem.
mer al Higsbagen | Stocfbolm,
BoitfunftionGrerne / 8steborg, &C.
lesraiiiterne / gGrio og 6oritfunftio.
nGrerne ! Ell anoen 9p % iIere on.
ore.
Sfrene for oenne mpitiife Soratft.
ming bar inoienNt arap paa gritat.
ming iom auerebe aaar op / en- fam.
LET Gum al Here SunoreSe SlliinS
Dollars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

noeIe "5oririifniraer", bporeiter
ban isete mo / ct gaguGreIie, bpor
ban ilumreoe isoeIia mo. garten.
oeren, iom bapoe forgleutt at anoer'
ION befanot Jig i goguGreIiet, itGng.
te So%rretningeu til panIig Sio %
Git biem.
0lere Elmer ienere b~aagnebe
Sobn 90 snifeoe at fonrme no. San
forisgte Sibeosren, iom ban rpiteoe
l. men fanot itanst. ga bar oct,
at 9uIbioeren aniaa BET for lin
Bligt at toge afiere. San fog ct
fraItigt Gag (meb 9pnOerne) / bans
Soonoleo og isrte bum ben til en-
Stol. Sobn iatte fla. Sunoen Hap
Soget og latte fig fornn BAN.
ga 9artenberen peO 5.Giben ON
Worgenen inbfanot ia, ianOt ban
Sobn fremoeles iioOen0e paa Sto.
len o9 9ulbioeren paa @uIoet foran
BAN. SobnS Saar bar bsiit ube.
tpoelig, men ban bar rGo for, at
Suroen bar gal, og lgaar bleo oct
troIa'te 9pr ienbt I'll Den al ole
onItpnOige Sunoe frpgteoe Dog
forat ~afpcntc lin Sfip6ne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
OalScnc / Norge

Zen 2O0c Nopcmbcr in0lpb cnoc.
Iia iii Mriitionio NciuItatct al Gnt,
UnlQcnc / Soncn, hpor &enitrea &ans
0ioot %uno iif 751 Stcmucr og Sen
mtUTrcnOc Stortiu93mono Social.
item Saba 217 81.
Ncrnte0 er &llnO ooIQt / Gitiin.
martens &rco& mco 1921 Ct, me.
0cn@ Saba hou0c 1852.
&cnitre crobrc0c oItioa areSicn
ira Sociuliitcrnc
%cnitre ioor iooIcScS 76 % 81.
cjoIilterne % Mono poo Stortirget.
@crnteo or IarctS StortinqSpaIo
cnocIig oiilllttCt citcr at bape itroft
lt3 u0 ooer ct SioSrum al 4 Tiger.
9hl iperge8 set ga bare. ON life
Stortinact fan fomme til at forfaite
%olget / enfcItc &reoic, iooIeoeS al
&TIgeruc Ser moo ircm til l~rncrnc
cn0mt en9an1.
6or Slrnc areoS er Saaen flar.
Der mua &algct omitnrteS % mi
SmpoIg iirbc Steo. Nen set for
10 trntcS, at &alact piI bIipe uuber.
tlcnot oQina / an0re 8reoie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
Cats ampasne.
uosifter

Sra 8aibington mebOcles Den
2oen oS.: Sfelge set al Den repll'
blifanife Hotionalfomite ioa9 til
Observation-Disclosures ScfretPr inole'
pcreOe Golgregnlfub bclsb De ino-
tomne 9iorag fig I'll $904,S2S og
ll08ifterne til $900,363. De lterlte
ll08itt@poItcr bar for Galere, SalG-
rer, Ipcrtering, 2cie al Sotoler og
nnOre Iigncnoe GiemcO, b~eriblonot
$4,000 til "Imcrican ISiociation
Of 6oreiBn HepspoperS".
Gen ~itorite inbipi0ueIle gicrags-
D6cr bar F~rPitOenten5 8rooer,
CHARLES .. Gait, bUiS SiOrag beIsb
Jig til $150,000.
ri &rpiioertens GobinetsmeOlem.
mcr bibrpg Warincminiiter Weper
$4,000 og Statsminiitcr aror, Sll.
ItitSminilter @icferibom og EuItmi.
niitcr Sitfcocf 81 900 buer. nj
Nm6a5i ~aOererne biorOg Sur5 gll.
Oerion, ambnSiaopr til Sopan, $10,-
600, ". &. aerens, ImboSiaoer til
Gitcrrig llngarn. $1,000, Mpron
&crricf, GmbuSiaogr til Sranf.
rig og z. s. S'@rierr, ambasiaosr
til StoIien, $1,000 6per.
9Ionot onbre $1,000 9iorags.
poere bar: WrS. 2ar5 anberion,
Morp %. Gmerp, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Charles 3. Norton, Hem 9orf;
MrS. @bitelam &ei0 % Seth Som,
Ncp Dorf; WrS. HuSiea Gage,
Nem Oorf.
9iOro8cne til SocioIiitpartietS
&ompngneiono 6clsb iig Jolt til
$23, 800 % ll0Qiiterne til $35,325.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06
Oct c~leftriife Sys.

Get er poo benrte Sib bare 80
Ior, ii6en Ghomas q. eSiion aab.
neOe tit ierite eleftriife Spsperf I
SEEM 9orf Gitv. Sette ubetpoeIige
@crf, ser por gegpnoelien til en-
mp9ti9 &nouitri, bar inorettet | ct
gammclt @orcbus. Gen pesle Sp'
nonro, iom MI opbepares Iom en- Ha'
ritet, bIcp Srcuet al Ell Gampma'
fine, iom lcpcreoe Strem til 400
camper 0~eitribuereoe ooer ct St'
thrift paa omtrent Ell gdl I 6irfart
gpiierne nor meget ifeptiife meS
&enipn iii Sc me Camper, ifient De
moatte inoromme, at De sop CT no
merfet 2p$, mems Gbiion, Der .rsie'
los % ~fraOcIes ielp pasieSe Nfoifi'
neriet, par iuIo al geseiitrirs oper
lin SucaiS.
Gen llbpitIins, iom Den eIeftriife
@eIpsnins iioen bin minSepGroise
Tag for so Var iiSen bar opilaaet,
er / Sanobe0 iorunoerIis, for forti'
Den er ~ioasootiom belle 8looen ON
@itenerne o. Netterne iIumineret
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-06

rcmmet | set enc gie Of en- Iiben
Sinpopirfugle, iom ct al bans Scr.
nebern for Spsg ifiso MOB bam
meo ct Gioifel9oersbaanb. Sorat
Iinbre Smerten anoenotes parme
SmiIag, iom bopbe ben %forunber.
liee 8irfning, at Spnet graopis be.
gpnote at penoe tilbaee, life bare
poa oct enc, men paa begee Zine.
Ser i~ortiattes meh Smilagene, inb.
til ban M iaagootiom fuloit9noig
bar gienpunbet tit normaIe Spn.
Eaitor Hltpert blep pluoielig
blind, mems ban talte paa ct Sp-
bpggeliesmsoe / Birmingham, Ohio,
/ 1884.