davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
KUHN.S DONATE FORTY
ACRES TO GOVERNMENT

Upon request of the Agricultural
Department at Washington, J. S. and
w. S. Kuhn have vested the United
States Government with forty acres
of land as an experimental station on
potatoes for the Western States and
Eugene H. Grub, the Kuhns' con-
sulting agriculturist, who is also
counsellor of potato growers for the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
Railways, is on his way to Washing
ton to meet with the Committee on
Quarantine of plant diseases and in
sect pests that are imported to Amer
lea from foreign countries
Mr.. Grubb has done many big
things in agriculture. notably to per-
feet the breeding and practical culti-
vation of a staple variety of potatoes
and to introduce and adapt to Amer
lean conditions the advanced farm
practice of Europe.
In speaking of the Kuhns' gift to
the potato industry of land and wat
er for irrigation, Mr.. Grubb said "It
is one of the most valuable in agri-
cultural interests of recent times.
Nothing is so much needed to the
country at large and of special value
to the great irrigation fields of the
Northwest section of this country.
Only for this timely public-spirited
aid 1t would possibly be years before
this splendid and much-needed gov
ernment station for plant breeding
work would be started
This is only one of the many ad-
vanced and beneficial things the
Kuhns have done to aid and better
the conditions of the settlers on their
large irrigation projects In Idaho and
Northern California. The solving of
the many problems confronting the
settler on new land and under new
conditions is far reaching and eventu-
ally extends to the whole United
States, especially those sections de-
voted to sugar beet and potato pro-
iuction."
''The quarantine bill is the most
valuable of any legislation by Con-
sress since the Morrill, act establish
ng agricultural colleges in all the !
States" said Mr.. Grubb. land |
Messrs. Kuhn gave much aid through |
he Senators and Congressman from |
Pennsylvania. all of whom rendered |
plendid help in passing the bill in
he last days of the recent Congress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
CANALIZING THE SNAKE
AND THE COLUMBIA

LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. s.
The sessions of the Columbia and
| Snake River Waterways Association
onvened yesterday at the Commercial
club rooms, many sections of eastern
Oregon, eastern Washington and
northern Idaho being represented by
delegates. A business session was
held during the early afternoon after
which the delegates were the guests
of Lewiston business men on an auto
tour through the Lewiston and Clark
ston orchard districts. reception
was held at the club rooms in the
evening.
Dr. N G. Blalock, of Walla Walla,
in a stirring address. proposed plan
for the canalizing of the Columbia
and Snake Rivers. He said: In my
Judgment we shall present to the
powers that be at Washington prac-
tical plan for the opening of the
Columbia and Snake Rivers. There
are several suggestions. but | think
the most feasible is to present plan
for the canalizing of these rivers so
that coincidential with the removal
of the distractions we may have the
production of electrical power that
will eventually liquidate the entire
Indebtedness. This can be brought
about by the construction of locks
and dams. This method is being used
with success in the older countries,
where great water power is being pro-
duced for the operation of mills and
factories By this method we can pro-
duce slack water for easy navigation
and at the same time produce an in
come that will pay for the improve
ments in twenty-five years. With
one voice the three thousand dele
gates to the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress call upon Congress
for an annual appropriation of $50
900. 900 for improvements. If such q
body as this will go to Congress with
a practical plan to put through the
generation of electrical power, we
will: we must receive consideration .
Samuel Hill. of Maryhill, Washing
ton was present today and addressed |
the convention. In the evening he
ave his illustrated lecture THE Rela- |
ton of Good Roads to the Transpor-
Iation Problem" An audience tax
ing the capacity of the club rooms |
istened with great interest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
MOOsERs LOSE OUT.
siOnal Candidates Not Lawfully
Nominated.

LEWISTON, October e-The Su-
preme Court of the State of Idaho
handed down a decision late last
night holding that the Presidential
electors and candidates for Congress
on the Progressive ticket in Idaho
had not been nominated in accord
ance with State law and should not
be printed on the official ballot.
Arguments in the case were sub
mitted to the Court at Boise and
taken under. advisement until the
justices convened a regular term at
Lewiston.
The effect of the decision is to de-
priye the Progressiyes in Idaho of
the privilege of voting for Theodore
Roosevelt for President.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
TROUBLE BREWING
OVER BAND CONTEST
CHARGE THAT RUPERT IMPORT
ED PLAYERS WHICH WAS
AGAINST THE RULES.

Since the decision of Professor
Schade of Pocatello awarding the
prize of the band contest at the fair
to the Rupert band there has been
general dissatisfaction expressed at
the result because of the fact that
one member of the victorious organi-
zation did not belong to Rupert at all
but was hired from Burley for the
occasion. There was also loud con-
test, by both Gooding and Hager-
man. On this point the Sun. whose
editor, Bill Kenneday, is a musician
as we'll as scholar and a gentleman,
says:
The sun will state frankly that
it did not think that Rupert was en-
titled to the decision. and in fact
this is the opinion of all the people
present, for while the Rupert band is
a good one, and has a number of fine
musicians. they certainly fell down on
the pieces played in the contest, and
of these pieces had been judged on
its merits that any other band in
the contest should have received the
decision over Rupert
The judge was a man from Poca-
tello. and in rendering the decision
that he did, he showed that he was
either absolutely incompetent or he
was not honest in his decision. The
opinion of nearly all of the people
was that the honor should have gone
to either Gooding or Hagerman. This
statement is not made through any
feeling of soreness on the part of the
Sun, but is its unbiased opinion. and
it will be supported by a large ma
jority of people who heard the bands |
play. The Rupert boys are a fine
bunch of fellows and We would not
like to say anything to hurt their
feelings, but we feel that if they are
honest with themselves, they will ac-
that they were not entitled |
to the prize from a musical stand
point"
1t has been suggested that a way |
out of the difficulty may be found |
in awarding the prize money equally |
among Gooding, and Rupert and |
or between Gooding and
Rupert
The fact that Rupert imported the
players was admitted at the contest
and protested against by Gooding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
To SHUT OFF WATER
ON NOVEMBER |
MAGIC RESERVOIR HAS PLENTI
FUL SUPPLY LEFT AT END
OF St1cON.

1t is understood that the COM
pany is to shut off all the water in
the canals November lst. This will
be necessary to let the canal drain
and dry for the annual inspection
for repairs. 1t is OffOred as vol
unteer suggestion that all who have
to depend on reservoir or cistern
water for the Winter, had better
provide storage facilities at once,
to be sure of having water. After
making the seasons repairs, he
company will if possible turn oc-
casional water into the canal, for
stock ad domestic supply until the
general freeze-up. But an early
Winter might make this impOssi-
ble., and at best, the later flow
can not be so clear and clean as it
now is. There isn't any time as
good as now to store water for
winter
Last winter. the Magic reservoir
was completely drained. to allow Of
examination and repairs on the
dam. There was about so feet of
water at the close of the season,
so much that it could hardly be
got rid of. even after giving for the
whole season enough water to irri-
oafa all fhe cOmnanv lands if all
had been in cultivation. This year,
there will be about 60 feet of water
left at he close of the season. 1t !
will not be necessary to drain the
reservoir, so all this water will be |
ready stored for next season. There |
will not be a shOrt~" Recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
GOVERNOR HAWLEY
STATES POSITION
SAYS HE is FOR THE SETTLER
FIRST, THEN BONDHOLDER
AND LASTLY PROMOTER.

Governor Hawley has been on the
go in Lincoln County for the whole
week making speeches at Gooding,
Richfield and Shoshone. He has
been received with marked respect at
all places. The distinguished Demo-
crat came down from Richfield Wed
nesday evening to speak here that
evening and was met by prominent
the county. gathered here for the
meeting at night. Chairman R. H.
Stevenson coming up from Gooding to
greet him, together with Roy Jones,
the Senatorial candidate.
1t had not been the first meeting
of the campaign for j. R. Boutwell,,
candidate for Attorney General, to be
with the Governor. for these two
spoke from the same platform at Po-
catello last month. Mr.. Bothwelrs
Court duties, however. have kept him
off the stump most of the time since
the campaign opened They are ex-
pecting to double up from this time
forth to stump the State not already
covered by the Governor and other
candidates on the ticket with him.
Roy Jones is making thorough
canvas of the county in personally So
liciting votes and takes a rosy view of
the situation for himself and the
whole ticket
In his speeches the Governor takes
credit for largely increasing the taxes
Of the railroads and defends his
course with respect to woman suf-
frage and their rights. declares that
ne is for the settler first. last and all
he time (when they are in the right
or the bondholders next and then
or the promoters. referring to the
Iarey Act projects and the people
with them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
LONG AUTO RIDE
WAS ENDED HERE

Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Barnett of
Bandon. Oregon. with the two broth
ers of the latter, on their way to
Lima. Ohio. by automobile, got
enough of that means of travel when
they reached Sheshone last Saturday
and determined to sell their machine
and continue the rest of the journey
by the railroads Mrs. Barnett start
ed day ahead of the men folks from
Shoshone. They were four weeks on
the road from the coast. most of the
time contending with storms in the
mountains, but the little machine
they drove finally brought them
through. They reached this town in
the rainstorm Saturday evening. be-
ing able to reach one of the ware
houses of the Stockgrowers as "a shell
ter from the storm. Water in the
road had very nearly put the car out
of commission. II was at this stage
of the journey that sale of the ma
chine was determined upon by the |
weary travellers.
Frank Millsaps is the new owner
Df the machine. having purchased it !
'or $3.50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
FaLLGANs ON VISIT.

Mrs. G. F. Falligan took No on
Wednesday for Boise. Mr.. Falligan
intended to leave for the same city
today, and then the visit is to be
extended to Wallace, where Mr..
FalIigan will attend the Grand
Lodge of |. o. o. F. Before
returning to Shoshone Mr.. and Mrs.
Falligan will spend three weeks at
the parental home of the latter at
Missouri, Mont.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
CATHOLIC PRIEST
NOT AFRAID OF WORK
FATHER WIRTZBERGER OF SHO-
SHONE WORKED AT MANUAL
LABOR FOR EDUCATION.

Rev. n. F. Wirtzberger, the priest
in charge of the Catholic Church in
Shoshone, has aiso the pastoral care
of no less than nine other churches,
which makes him a very busy man
in his ministrations to them. Besides
these regular churches he must make
visits to other remote sections OF
Camas Prairie at regular intervals.
Father Wirtzberger sets out this
week for the north country, includ-
ing Richfield, Bellevue, HALEY, Ket-
chum and perhaps to the Prairie.
The churches in Father Wirtzber-
gers itinerary are located at Sho-
shone, Gooding, Wendell, Jerome.
Glenn's Ferry, Mountain Home, Rich
field Bellevue, HALEY, Ketchum. and
he makes regular visits also to Diet
rich, which has no church of his de-
nomination.
He has been stationed at this town
which is central for his work, only
about one month. He expects soon to
be relieved of the charges on the
western portion of his circuit by the
assignment of new priest to Good
ing. His sincerity and earnestness
cannot for a moment be doubted, for
he comes here fresh from twelve
years of college life, in which by
manual labor during vacations he
paid his own way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
FOREST SERVICE.

The U. S. Civil Commission an
nounces an examination On Oct
ober 10, 1912. for the position of
forest service and reclamation ser
vice, for the purpose of securing
eligibles from which to fill vacancies
as they may occur at salaries rang
ing from $50 to $t25 a month.
Great difficulty has been expert
enced in securing eligibles for
persons are urged 10 make appli-
cation and compete in this exam
ination. Females are eligible for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11

Continued to Fourth Page
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11

appointment in the reclamation SER
vice only. A knowledge of stenog-
raphy and typewritine and the
elements of bookkeeping is required
For application blanks and full m
formation apply TO the Secretary,
fith u. S. Service District. Seat
tie, Wash.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-11
TWINS pIED.

Twins born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Mendoza on the 4 tn Of October
survived only few days, one of
them till Sunday End the other till
"Wednesday
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

Otter langpnrige men tanImooiee 2is
heller er Snccb Glauien aiaanet peo
2eoen / iii Sicm I CT. Barn. ga.
Seot / ~Goroborg. Guumnrf. Tom GImis
zen | 1872 iom en- 1Ssdarig fattig @ut
til Gpbeu % beaguote aumpen for Sil'
prreIien lom ~nImiupeIis arbeioer. Geo
Slittigbeo % Spariou,beo ipnug ban
iie bos mart op, iaa ban i%ammeu nleo
lin Sboaer. Chris. Spdrre, fuuoe iiebe
YInutage % anlra9e egeu Sutieriabrti.
% beuue bIep i,oeu uuoer hans orifs
tise 8eitrreIie orepet op til n al DC
beoite | oeuue Gel al Stateu. Sms
~cnbfisrt Tr, glnricu bar %uiGobnrlis
onatia Sorremingsmano. bar Oct tanlte
Ion a~reibsberre at ban a met nfs
hoIot. tbi aae Ser arbeioeoe for hdtu
bar ubeu lluotagelie hans perioulige
genner, % 6orboIoet bar altio til begs
ee BARRIERS aieniioiee Sebite. Grbeioernc
finoe oltio Gisrc Reeniua paa DIR.
GIauiens Spmpdtbi os Sirlp, nanr
Sorg eIler Roogaug mebie benz.
@egrnpeIieu foregii Gnsoaa Den 22oe
Rai fra St. Rnrbs Retbooiittirie,
bpor Rep. 8ier tdlte Sreitens Orb til
Dc e~ftcrInote. Sreo meo bans Stsu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

trnl selisecrbco % COB Sernbnuefors
binoeIie. gpeu Iieser peS en- fisn
Snoiis iom fables Rinnetoafd og ct
beore Stco for en- lioilugt ensr ct
Steune tan maI ueppe fnoe. Heoe neo
9dfen er Der en- tor Yapiaion bror
Stennct ifai holoes. Yaitor SGiber fra
6oston or en- al SaIerue ; iorreifen bill
Der blioe boIot Saler oner en- Lab Sto
al Solf fra nne &anter. 2aqetS BrGs
lioeus q. u. Srohdteu bar aIereee p9s
ret | @Ienipooo ire 8onee for at orone
meo Steonet 90 Irpaer Ylaner for at
faa iitaro ct Yrosram Tom oil bIipc ai
bet aIlerbeSiie. 600" bar allereee To-
BET Reouttiou ia for Retltr. -
men uniriaens bill Der bIipe et grtras
trrn fra Sbilingbpernc. Terom ienere.
Yaa 9rogrammet bill bIipc Ell for Gus
Ieoninaen I~treoet Sbeateritntfe. aapIeit
paa 8areaneerfeIs. Selano Sros..
Observation-Disclosures | Chippewa nails.
8is. Iousr en- $50 ~SursauaerieIe Tom
ferite Srrmie. Ser oil opiaa bIioe
Chen og 3oie Vrrmie. Saa bill Der
hline @raaSmaal. Stepfamp. 9apiiitine.
Springoans, SaIiueoaus, S~onioibaaI
o.i,p. On maa prspe at iomme til
@Ienipooo. IN oil inoe Selemartins
ger Der, inm On life bar iet paa manes
ioIoiee gor eIer iioeu bu bar | Yprse.
a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04
cheropisftepne Nerams Naas Den
17oe ps f8oc Stunt.

SfsIge SnobboeIie, afholoes Set treble
EiterbsIsiteone / 8ersus SAILS Raus
otg % Sirsong ben 17oe % 1soe
Sini 1912. 2agets WeSIemmer inas
OsIiom giterSsIsr fern os mar, ammo
bes ON at foume. Strip ltrar III
Sl9strti4ae og aieubinse og faa en-
6oritaGelie ON at uIsbe neb bette Stebs
ne. en- 2otnlfomite af II itaute giters
Seler err ouereoe | @irtiomheS forat
gisre be nsDberoige SorerebeIier.
Set er abioIut nsoosnbi9t at ale.
iom t9nter at tomme. meIoer ia til
9omiteels Sormano, Rr. g. u. Sturs
troen Sergus sails. Rinn., ~inareIt
muIist os ieusit iii lobe Suni. 5ornt
lette gr6eioet for Rootaaeliestomis
teen. Dor man. ON muIist. angioe bbaS
8ane o. boar 5og mar tommer meo.
sIt nruIigt bill gisre5 forat ipare De til
reiienoes llogiiter, os Der bIir "reoucep
fares" paa ~Seru6nnerne. San "gertis
icnte" af ageHten boor giaet tisbes.
Serite Gag benptte5 til Sorretniugss
msoe 90 9dutet. Den anoeu bIir Der
lloflnet iii ct at be mango uatiritieune
Sieoer | RRrheoer. Weo EnIfe og
5aab ON talrigt Sremmsoe og soSt
Stepne. hilier ri ale g~iter9sler peIioms
men ri Serbus 6nus.
81. Z. Roeu, Sorm.
Sergas Rails. Tinu.
Ole 5eibor9 Setr.
&ufbrpn ". Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

prRoifeoe for mig paa SsnoagS Sor.
mioooa. San reiier iom Snoiomler
ior Sair 0iep % SbomoS Soipita.
Icrne i WimneapoliS. San err iprIis
SGringsboipitolstS SolsmanS. Ser
trnoe ban nanarligpiS life aisre
tort, ga ri ieln trGugcr S~oipitaIer
beriIoe - % er en0ml ingen Sei
fomne.
Soa mi bar Ell Sbienbliite laat
"S9oerSpIaoien" / Como 9orf / ct.
8aul oaiaal Oct betpoer aItiaa. at
baobe 81. Olaf 90 St. Gaul err Sd.
ienoprferel
90 Woorbeab iful man mart al.
lore en- 9auta til Sans 3ilien Sou.
aeS S~bufpmmelie? Oct bar M bel
bet minoitc og ii0ite al oft ben
Muno tpnfte pao, at ban ON bum
breoe glar ifuIoe bHore$ meb Wiu-
oeitstter / TO 0erOensbele! Men er
Der noaen mrif Mauo, bois Minoe
fortiencr at b9oreS al @fteril9gten,
Iao er oct 29gmonbcu Sans HiIieu
Snlge. Norges firfeli9c Reiormutcr
oe Wortpr.
Oct err nofiaa trPffeube, at oerne
@mlta. ifaI relics / Woorbeao; tbi
paa Sen auben SiSe GIpen, oper /
Sarge. bar man &ergelnn6Sltstten
til @inOe ON HoraeS puIitiife He.
iormator og @artpr.
90 borte peO Ggronomifolcn |
Sarge bar man Ell 9nltn meb Butte
ai ban "Sar iisl" 3igterfougen
% araftpatrioten, giprnitierre
9jsrnion.
Sa, oct Ifiilbe bore mere ems giilot
at faa bore | Sargo % Woorbeab
iiommer, og iipr oeO aarSmsoet 90
peo SangerieIten Get blir epofe'
~gisrenbe Stepnemooer begge TO.
Men Den, Der er fommen liz ubenfor
SoIfeififfen, iaar ba oct ioa gobt.
9a bette bel blir set iioite, ieg fat,
faa ino | "Boiten" isr aursmsoet
nil ie9 mite a%nIeonirgen til at biIie
iaanel belle aarsmebet iom boer en-
felt Sen % aien0ing Der maotte
ppre Der, iamt ale mine gamIe
fienOte og fiere @enner / Sarge og
Roorbeob = og Smegne.
Tacoma, 8aib., 8inieaften 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04

foriicnise 9ese. SianhbeO 5psselisc
Simerl
Zen nGite NorDeH bar Ssnoag, ST..
0 bolotes Der 5suodesitole. Sda maats
te pi tnge afltea meo oisie imnd. Tom
ri | beuue forte Sio bapee IGrt at
fieuoe; tbi hi ifuIoe til airtcn. Gns
bel al sc itsrre 9srn III pore meo.
Tdltor Z. u. 8ang forretteoe. men
aIorig eIcmmer iee otsfe troifploige
@drnesine. 2d @uoStieueiten a enot.
oft oi tilbage til Moeroomsbiemmet;
en- al De aamIe tos os ruuot I'll De fors
liiclIige Grrelier. ina ni III tale ltbt
rneo De feite; mango bar geRrfer az
eler pua en- eIler auoen Shgoont. iom
benteroc cr pnn CT figt Steo. oa hi ft
ie Snnobeoeu al De Orb iom Tiger, at
ri tomnIer til ct Staoium, od ui gndr
tiIbdse iii gnrnoonmeu; bog bpiIeSe
Der en- tanImooig Silfreosbco unoer
ale a~Iberoontmens Srpf. Ser bar Al
ednIe og Siem1uet er iaaleoes oners
ipIot. 9ette ifnl a~f6iGlpes. OF Here
gines Gulsoniug til at fomme iuo neo,
at ma bar Iitret iig en- gpguing paa
Den anoen Gieo az @noen. Otter enot
aftcnSmunItio og auoagt, iagbe oi Sars
bel til DC gamIe lnnrt Sirlets Yerionale
og forloo 8itteuberg iantnie after,
operbepiit ON at babe feet uoget, iom
bar barb at ie. Sa bet er III eu let
Gag al npoe. men Der mnd oeidd boes,
IidI man boloe iiGr gdrnebiemmet
saacnoe; Der ifaI life Iioet iii heller.
Gi1rc 2Rier. Der trGnges min og bin
Sirlp, og lao % bRre meo at aisre
liot for bisie uitploise imaa % iaales
beS Iette Hrbeibet ogina for Dem, ion
cr betroet oisie. Mau tiuoe ie pda
piSie YIaofer, at RepdrdtionsdrbeiSe
behspeDes meo 9pgnirgerue. &nH bette
Ne itrar. biz Smfoituiuaerue blibe iaas
meget minore. Goa er oct bel omit
mango 8dugge at fad oet til at itr9tte
Ill bGuoe reo Sto os 4IRoer. og @ds
oer | ale Sorner bIir iiffert NOT MODS
tnaue uteo SdtusmmeIigbeb. Sduot er
Oct, at ber er mango arnp; men Bet
buroe tpre os en- @IRhe at hoe efter
Gone; tht bet er beore at sibe euo at
tage. On oi lite fInoe glgre aHoet,
iaa buroe pi iubitribere pda ~Sor
8amntel % ling, Der iom befieuot uos
toutmer paa Siemmet; Der uil Di p9re
iitauo til at fsIge meo, o. at tdge
@laoet er oaiau en- Misunderstanding.
2Srnrit bar 8orberre ia9t, ar boao ut
gigr imoe Ell al oi5ie imaa, bar ui
giort imoo haur. 9erfor. Lao oisie
rene 8arueiiuo Iigse os paa Sierte, ug
Der oil gipes Cher. on ot fan ipare Iiot
til benz. Oct maa tioIig irgges, iom
COB arog Ital blioe. tiger Groiprpgei,
og for0isiet ON. al bette 5iem bar
getingeIie for goo Rlcis, 6uube paG
5irl % 2egcine; men LAD % bar:
SligtfpIelie Iigeooerfor oi5ie % tomnle
benz ibu meo en- hiGlpeuoe Saauo; oere
nGit / 1ore 9snuer til Dor aile5 Saoer.
y. g. SetIe.
Riuer. u. lat. 24oe april 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04
f7oe Waii Srainero, 1inn.

Seq Ter igieunem "6ecorabs Soften,
at TorbmGnoeue pda flere SteSer bar
ferret i'm 8runblopsbag. men life ct
Orb fra grainerb, Rinn. Seq biz be-
De ON en- Iibeu 8laos / "Boitcu" nm
Ssnncr at Hor9es Set / @raiuerS.
gnoifjsnt bi life er iaa bel reprrisnte>
ret al bort tore norItc Excitement.
lom bi IfuIbe bare. ina er hi
Dog iaamnnge. at bet Gil uomers
fet for fig. NiIs 30. 9ergbein fra
2ittle Sails hoIbt Seittalen paa srgelit
oe eiennemeit Siitorien fra $50 til BEN
17be Rai 1914. RiIs gergbeim er
fuIbt no Roromaro, er errtnorig / rorit
Siitorie og fan boIoc Sale paa flpSenbe
Ror'f. Rorife Songe bleb ~ofiuu9et baas
De fsr 90 efter Salem, o9 ON BET foregit
paa norif, faa biloe andre Ratiouer
finoe no at hi Iorife er en- patriotiif
Rntior Der os paa ben nubeu Sibe al
Itlonterbanet.
Crit NeIItaS.
S3rainerb, Iiru.. 24Se Ioi 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-04
Sioras til S%oIfesapen
for Saninaoal l 1914.

Seenet seb TiIs 9. GufpoIo. GIens
ipooo, WimL: Sisrn y. gitpoIoen SIS.
Sbor Siueerion So, 9. g. Sgpre So.
gerS. Sunt Saseu 81; ale af 8lsns
iuooo, Rinn. Segnet beS Crit Gneen.
Crit Saeen, 9eering. q. 8. Sis; Smut
8. Sagcr. 0tinot. u. 8. S25; GIui
Ssteusaanrb. Winot, q. 8. $40. Seq
net beb WeSet | llleu. Rinu.: Ole
8. SiIbe So. Ole 3. Siien SIS, Ole
goenion 8eiersgnoro SO. g. 6. Speis
ten So. Ole q. Spberlou So, Wtrs.
gpcn Spoerion (Steumoeu) So. Smut
&. Soften So, g. 8. SiISe So. SaIppr
8. SurtneiS so. @rs. 8iertru Slion
81, GIbert SIfou 81, Ole R Srooieu
So, 5pper SaIerimiou 50; ale fra
llIeu. Wiun. Salnor q. Sborp, Stuin
galen 9tinr. $50; 81. g. Guarpe.
Rrittou, Q. 8. S25; Mrs. Sngcbora
3. Guarue, SaipIep. Winn. 50; 9epor
2cppriou 2aueebers, SaipIep, gtirn.,
S25; Screen 9eporion 9aneebere, Saips
len, Iinu. S25; Guut q. 2anaebera.
Sntplep, Riuu. So; Smut q. SfaIet,
YIumner. Niuu. So; ariitian 9anges
let, 8rcenbuib, Riuu. 81; 8. 8. Sui
Iinssrub, Spin @arIeb, Iirn. IS; Ssr'
gen 8. Huo. SertiIe. Riun. $40; Ges
her Sfanieu, SertiIe gtiun So; amit
3. Saneen, Soiplcb, @inu. So; Smut
s.. 8shuiusen, Stratbconc, Miun So;
Snscbotg g. Sielie, Rotbinp. Riun.
81; anut Saloorion, gorpp. Rinr. SIS;
Sobn R. Sobrion, SomciteaS. q. 8.
So; Ole SIiou aaite, Sertile, Rinu.
50; Gntor q. SisIie, Rotbiab, Rinn.
81. Siliammen 1921. SioIiaere hits
teret for S5,400. Salt S5.72f.
Glen gGeuion, aasierer.
Ssnobrocf, %. q, 2see 0tai 1912.