davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

Wind Power.-Not nearly enough Use
Is made of wind power. Most of tbs
wind mills We see are used wholly Il
pump water from wells. Though this
as steady job probably saves as much
labor as any one thing the wind power
could be set TO doing, there are mapv
other back-aching jobs that are on
many farms done by hand Dover
which might quite as well be given
over to wind power. Turning grind
stones and churning are among these
When young we knew some farme,
boys who put up light windmill which
turned lathe in a shop. Here thew
spent many hours making all kinds Of
wooden articles. All of these bows
kept up their love of farm life because
their windmill was set 10 do tasks that
on other farms the boys had to p.r-
form by what sailors call main"
strength and stupidness. In HOLLAND
there can be no use OF water power
for the land is too level. Nowhere in
the world is wind power used to so
much advantage or for so great a va
riety Of purposes.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Inward sorrow.

Uncle Fred-What a good girl you
were not to cry when you broke your
dolly! Good Little Girl-No, l didn't
cry, but Use just as damp inside
Truth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

c. TAYLOR spoke
on how to get good
COWS. There are
three things that
enter into success
full dairying: First,
the dairy tendency
of the cows; see
ond, the fertility OF
the farm and its
ability to provide
food for the cows.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

lOOu lOi the IO"o
The third thing to be taken into con-
sideration is the dairyman. Then it is
necessary that there be the ability to
apply modern dairy methods. If he be
not dairyman he will never succee /.
Q.-Should dairyman raise his own
cows?
Ayes, sir; If he can, and as much
as possible.
Q.-Can you increase the percentage
OF fat in the milk OF COWS?
A.-That can be done only by good
breeding.
Charles Thorp spoke on handy things
on the dairy farm. He said that every
man should have a dairy house on his
farm. His dairy house is located near
the well. where every dairy mouse
should be located for the purpose Of
having the water handy. The house Is
80 by II. the first twelve feet being
used for the dairy room proper. Then
there is the cream vat, which Is
great saving Of labor, and should be a
part Of every outfit. By it's use We
have TO churn only once a week. 1t
used to be necessary to churn every
day or every. other day. Now the cream
can be held sweet by the means OF ic E,
for long time. The next six feet Of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XIII. JUNE 27-QUAR-
TERLY REVIEW.
Golden Text: This Gospel OF the King
dom Shall BE Preached for "a Witness
Unto All Nations .4:IA-The
Notable Personages.

EVIEW Scheme. I.
Let a wall map OF
the New Testament
world. or of the
travels OF the apos-
tie Paul, be hung up
in presence of the
school: or let one be-
drawn upon d large
sheet of MANILA pa
per, containing only
the outlines and the
places named in the
lessons. Select a
scholar who shall
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm--A Few
Hints as to tho Care of Live Stock
sud Poultry.

CONDENSED from Farmers Review
stenographic report of Wisconsin
Roundup Institute)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

vi MV>& ing We're seen
- ~kA8Il N,Zt On high on the
r~N serllD ark's holy station;
t,,TstGHeW' When even the cho-
'FMSM an sen of Levi, though
"WN Wv sklrd
TO minister, stand
ing before Thee;
Retired from the cloud which the temple
then hl'd,
And Thy glory made Israel adore Thee;
Though awfully grand was Thy majesty
then,
Yet the worship Thy gospel discloses.
Less splendid in pomp to the vision of
men,
Far surpasses the ritual of Moses.
And by whom was that ritual for ever re-
peapd
But by Him upon whom II was given
To enter the oracle where is reveaid
Not the cloud, but the brightness of
heaven?
Who taving once enter'd. hath shown us
The way,
Lord! how to worship before Thee;
Not with shadowy forms of that earlier
day.
But in spirit and truth to adore Thee;
This, this is the worship the Savior made
known.
When she of Samaria found Him
BY the patriarch's well, sitting weary
alone.
With the stiffness OF noontide around
Him.
How sublime. yet how simple the hon.
age He taught
To her who inquired by that fountain.
IL Jehovah at Solyma's shrine would be
sought
O. adored on Samarias mountain.
Woman. believe me. the hour is near
When He, If We rightly wonid hail Him,
VIII neither be worshipp'd exclusively
here,
Nor yet at the altar of Salem.
For God is a spirit. and they who Alright
Would perform the pure worship He
loveth.
IN the hearts holy temple will seek, with
delight
That spirit the Father approveth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

Intelligent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
quires constant study and intelligent
thought, 1t requires years In which to
build up profitable herd of cows and
TO learn how TO feed and care for
them an to handle the product.
The man who can successfully breed
and feed dairy cow has mind above
the average. He is a student, a keen,
bright business man, and you will not
md this class OF men dissatisfied with
their business. 1t is the class Of men
who are constantly changing from one
branch to another-men who do not do
much figuring and cannot tell how
much their cows earned individually or
collectiyely-who have intense hatred
for the Babcock test and for all cream
cry men.-kansas Farmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

he!fers for giving milk. Concentrated
grain diet overtaXes the digestive or
gans and produces fat. Bulky succu-
lent food, that which contains the
bone and muscle making material. is
necessary to secure the healthy diges-
ton and thrifty growth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

Glngering Horses.-Gingering horses
at the horse shows, especially the sad
die horse to make them carry their tail
high up and to present an unusual
amount of animation and appear smart
is a disgusting and deceptive Jockey
trick that should be prohibited by the
rules OF horse shows in this country
as 1t doubtless will in England, since
the Humane society prosecuted and
fined number OF the grooms at the
London shows. The veterinarians con-
demned the practice as painful to the
animal and fraud upon the Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
The Fight at Parson Clty-Morai: The
Sin of tho World Must 30 Fought
Without Gloves Two Ideas--Ec-
member the Lilies.
Spiritual Worship.

HOCGH glorious. %
g o d! must Thy
temple have been
ON the day OF it's
first dedication,
When the cherubim's
wings widely way
ing We're seen
On high on the
ark $ holy station;
When even the cho-
sen of Levi. though
skilrd
TO minister, stand
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Loyal Legion Mt Detroit.

Detroit, June S.-A hundred members
of the military order Of the Loyal Legion,
all more or less distinguished as army
or naval officers during the War Of the
Rebellion. are discussing important
questions relating to that organization
at the Turkish room Of the Hotel Cadil-
lac. which is patriotically decorated in
honor OF entertaining the Quarriennial
conference Of the legion. General
Alger, secretary Of war, is among those
prcnset. Rear Admiral Gherardi, u. s.
N, who Is chief of the
legion, opened the conference by intro
ducing Mayor Marbury, also a COM
panion Of the legion, who made an elo-
quent address OF welcome. After some
discussion, the conference proceeded to
business, taking the much -mooted ques-
ton as to what the legion's membership
shall consist OF when it's present MEM
bership shall have passed away, still
preserving the hereditary distinction
which characterixes the order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
REAL CIRCUS COMBINE.

Greatest Shows on Earth Coming to Paw
tucket Wednesday, June 10.
The uniting of the great John Robinson
and Franklin Bros enormous shows has
caused "stir" in tented amusements, the
like of which has never before been known.
Such well-known and high-salaried
performers as Miss Rose Dockrill, the
worlds greatest equestrienne; Mr.. Frank
Miller and Robert Stickney, who stand at
the head of the bareback riders of the pro-
fession; the five Cornalins family, Europe's
foremost acrobats; Seigrist and Silbon,
who are acknowledged monarchs of the
air, a double troupe Of Royal japanese
I ,rformers; Miss Dollie Miller, the great
est lady acrobatic rider on either side Of
the Atlantic; the three famous French
grotesques, the De Zallos; o troupe Of
twenty humanity educated horses and pom
derous elephants, besides other novelties
which can only be counted by the score.
1t is also a well-known fact that these
great shows present the finest Geological
collection In America, and hippodrome
of surprising merit.
This monster amusement institution
comes to Pawtucket on Wednesday, June
16 for one day and will give two complete
performances.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Flaming Tent Imprisons
Many Frantic Men and
Women With Fatal Result
Six Persons Terribly Burned,
Two Fatally, at Summer
Theatre
IN MAD RUSH FOR SAFETY
Many Were. TrampIed Upoa-Dlsaster Sop
sosed toisiave Been caused BY CarIess.
n 4 ness Of One Of the Employees

Lynn, Mass, June 3.-This city was
visited by one of the most disastrous
fires In its consequences last night that
It has had since the holocaust at the
Sycamore hotel, July 4, 1895.
Six people were seriously burned while
attending an exhibition OF the Zoo" a
combination tent exhibition on the va
cant field between Washington and
Tudor streets. Briefly stated, a vessel
containing gasoline exploded and ig-
nited, and the flames spread around the
interior Of the tent, setting fire to thu
clothing and burning the hands, legs and
faces OF six of the spectators.
While one of the employees was filling
q burning torch from a small tank Of
gasoline. which he had drawn from q
larger tank, the fumes took fire anc
spread to the flap of the tent, runnin.
upward to the main pole, against which
was the larger tank of gasoline. TIL
man dropped the torch and ran to tn
centre of the tent, intending to pull down
! the pole, but in his hurry he overturned
y the large tank. and the flames spread
rapidly.
The tent was well filled and all becam
greatly excited and attempted to ge
out. Several crawled under the can
vas and escaped uninjured- Those VIII.
tried to get out by the entrance were
not SO fortunate, as here the heat was In
tense, and six persons were badly burned.
The injured are:
Annie Meyers, "a Mount Pleasant
street, Lynn. burned about the head,
hands and face.
Maud Rhodes, 81 Rockaway street
Lynn, face hands. legs and body badly
burned, will probably die.
Richard Doty, Washington street.
Lynn, face and body badly burned, will
probably die.
Wallace o. Stevens, 262 Cambridg.
street, East Cambridge.
Robert A. Hodgden, East Newton
street Maiden.
John Goblin, Lynn, burned about the
face and hands.
All were taken to the Lynn hospital
and 1t Is feared they may have inhaled
the fumes Of the gasoline and this may
result in their death. The uproal
caused by the fire created almost panic
among the animals in the zoo, and in the
rush to get out a cage of lions was over
turned, but no damage was done One
unknown woman was trampled under
foot and was reported seriously injured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
PROBATE COURT.

What Wss Done ut the Regulsr Session
Wednesday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon, His Honor
Judge Blsdgstt presiding.
Ann M. Bucklin was appointed ad-
ministratrix on the estate of Lyman
Bucklin; bond $4,000; sureties, George
w. Bagley, and John N. Davis; appraisers,
William Cooke, Samuel b. Fuller and Will
liam Dodge.
Terence MuIgrew was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate Of Mary Lagin;
bond e400; sureties, Bdward McCaughey
and Bernard McCaughey; appraisers, Ber-
nard keenan,, Myles M. Mulligan and
John b. Riley.
The bonds of Adolphus Jeffwsy, 1900,
administrator on the estate of Melinda
Jeffwsy, and of Jennie M. Brooks, admin
istratrix on the estate of James r. Brooks,
were approved.
The inventory of the estate Of James r.
Brooks was approved and ordered recorded
and the household furniture and the sum
OF &109.88 were awarded to the widow.
Jennie M. Brooks, administratrix on the
estate of James F. Brooks, was granted
permission to sell real estate, at private
sale, for sum not less than the appraisal.
The petition Of Charles p. Whipple, ad.
ministrator on the estate of Simon B.
Whipple, for permission to sell real estate,
was continued four weeks.
Petition of James III. Collins, adminis-
traitor on the estate of John McCourt, for
allowance OF account, was continued one
week.
The matter of an accounting by Eliza
beth II. Finn, administrative on the estate
OF Joseph H. Finn, was continued two
weeks.
The first and final account Of Annie
Short, administratrix on the estate of Liz
zie w. Short, was examined and allowed.
The first and final account OF Francis
Conlin, guardian of the estate of John and
Ann Dempsey, was examined and allowed,
and the petition for the appointment of a
new guardian was continued three weeks.
Thomas F. Carey was appointed admin
istrator, with the will annexed, on the es-
tate of Edward Carey; bond $500; sureties
Michael w. Kelleher and Bernard keenan,
appraisers, Myles M. Mulligan, James A.
Slattery and Peter j. Heffern.
The bonds of Benjamin w. Buffum,
guardian Of Clara M. and Myra o. Buff
fun, and of Margaret Smith, guardian of
John and Francis Ford, were approved.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
BROWN STIRRED.
ScandalOus Discovery Made
in the DOrmitory.
As a Result Two Young People
We're Before the Court Today.
Each PIsed $40 Costs on Criminal Charge
Old College on the tlI AsItated

Brown University IL agitsted today over
q scandalous discovery, which was made.
early this morning, when the watchman
and steward Of the institution went to the,
Hope building, which IL used as q dormi-
tory, and forced open the door Of the,
room occupied by Thomas J. Dunno, one
of the pitchers Of the Varsity ball team
Harry w. Harson of Brooklyn and Bertha.
8. Hazlewood, who resides at No. III
George street, Providence, where found i'm
the room together.
They were turned over to Sergt. Gill
martin. In the District Court this morn
ing both were fined go each for fornica-
tion.
The case was reported to Agent Thurber,
a. the girl mixed up In the case Is not more
than 10 years Of age.
Dunno failed to put In an appearance to-
day to explain matters to the faculty and
was expelled from college. A few weeks
ago he was suspended, but was afterwards.
reinstated.
Young Harson is well connected i'm
Brooklyn and came on to attend the COM
mencement exercises. The collegians are,
today In state of excitement over the
affair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

An Interestin. Meeting ofDelaney Council
Was Held Last Evening.
The regular meeting of Delaney Council,
No. 81, Knights of Columbus, was held
last evening. Considerable busine5s of in
terest to the members was transacted.
One proposition for membership was re-
ceived.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to arrange for the annual excur-
sion, was given discretionary power as to
the advisibility of making it moonlight
excursion or field day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
WALKER GERALD NUPTIALS

Gen. William r. Walker of this city and
Mrs. Hannah M. Gerald of East Provi-
dence, were quietly married Saturday at
the residence of the bride, on John street,
by Rev. James X. Ever of the Union Bap-
tist Church. After the wedding there was
an informal reception to the members OF
the families, and the newly welded couple
started on q brief wedding tour to New
Hampshire. Upon their return, they will
take up their residence for the summer at
Annawamscott, and tn IN reside at Gen.
Walkers residence on East avenue.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
JUNE WEDDING.

Nuptials Of Patrick Tanning and Miss
Bridget sinnot Occurred Yesterday.
Patrick Tanning OF Lonsdale and Miss
Bridget Sinnot of this city were united in
marriage at st. Mary's Church yesterday
morning. Miss Katie Landy of Berkeley
made very charming bridesmaid and
John Tobin acted as groomsman.
The bride wore handsome costume of
cream silk, trimmed with olive chiffon,
and carried bouquet of bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in gown of
cream silk, with pale blue trimmings.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanning will
start Saturday on an eight months we'd
ding tour to Europe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Manchester HOme RuIers.

Manchester, N. H., June 3.-Rev. Den
mis- O'Calla han, permanent rector Of
st. Augustine's church, South Boston,
addressed large meeting Of local sym
pathizers with the cause Of Irish home
rule last night in Mcdonald hall. TIL.
meeting was held for the purpose Of re-
organizing the local branch of the Irish
federation. Father Callaghan scath-
ingly denounced factionalism In the Irish
parliamentary party, and spoke Of tn.
necessity Of supporting the party which
adhered te the principles of majority
rule. John O'Higgins of the Boston
Post also spoke. A large amount was
collected in subscriptions to the cause.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Calhoun Maintains Reserve.

Havana. June 3.-Mr. Calhoun, the
American special commissioner to
watch the Ruiz Investigation, main
tains q strict reserve as to his own
opinion Of the case, and says that the
nature of'his report to the government
cannot be made known except through
the government. He has, however,
stated that his own mission here has not
the Importance given to II In some Sec
tions Of the American press. which
greatly exaggerate the actual condition
OF Cuban AFFAIRS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
MISS LAPPIN VICTORIOUS.
SHE WON THE HANDSOME PIANO
At THE VOLUNTEERS FAIR.
Successful Festival Was Brossht 10 . Close
Last NIght-Ssccess Ia Every Particular.

The fair Of the Young Irelander volun-
teers closed last evening. The contest for
the piano TO be awarded TO the most popu-
Lar young Lady was won by Miss Bridget
LAppin, she received 1880 votes, Miss
Maggie Finnegan was second with 1071
votes, and Miss Minnie Sullivan third
with 1853 votes.
The prizes on the combination ticket
were also drawn. A complimentary ball
will be rendered to the patrons Of the fair
In the near future
The 9th annual excursion OF the organi-
zation will be held next Sunday, on the
Pawtucket steamers, to Newport.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
DIRECTORS ELECTED. -

The Annual Meeting of tho Pawtucket GaS
Company Was Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Pawtucket
Gas Company was held yesterday after
noon. Lyman M. Darling presided. Super
intendent William McGregor read his
annual report and 1t was accepted.
The following directors were elected ::
James g. Fales, Hezekiak Conant, Edwin
A. Perrin, Stephen jerks, Olney Arnold,
Lyman M. Darling, Darius l.. Con, JON
athan Chase, Eben N. Littlefield and Fred
w. EastoD.
The directors win meet June IA to elect
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The Delegates to the Diocesan Convention
Made AN Interesting Report.
At the regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the West Side Temperance Society last
evening the delegates to the diocesan con-
vention made their report, which was
listened to with interest by the members
present. The committee in charge OF the
picnic held by the society at Camp Burn
side last Monday made o partial report,
which was received as progressive, and the
committee was instructed to continue the
picnic next Saturday evening with extra
attractions.
Three proposals for membership were re-
ceived and two members were initiated,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
PATRICK MARBLE WAS
GUILTY or SELLING ILLEGALLY.
Several Other Cases Set Down ror Trial This
MsrnIng Were Confused.

In the District Court this morning, be-
fore Judge Blodgett, Patrick McArdle,
charged with the illegal sale of intoxicat-
Ing liquors, was sentenced TO pay a fine
OF t29 and costs and to serve 10 days In
Jail. He appealed.
The cases of Herman Tiege of Ashton
Herman Williamson, the cake walker, and
Charles Winchell, on the same charge
ere.continued for trial until June9 8.
The trial of Francis McKenns, charged
with abandoning his family, was set down
or June 8.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Hit by Shot Intended For Cat.

Quincy, Mass, June 3.--John Brown
rigg of Brewers corner was the victim
Of a peculiar accident last night. from
which fatal end Is probable. James
Fletcher. a neishbor. used a shotgun
with cat as target. Brownrigg came
In range Just as the charge was fired. and
considerable shot wounded him In the
head and neck. The physicians are in
doubt as to his chances. Brownrigg Is
80 years, and has family.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Reply to Governor woIcott.

Boston, June S.-Chairman Johnson OF
the state board Of lunacy and charity
has sent to Governor Wolcott reply to
the letter which the governor sent to the
board few days ago, censuring the
members for permitting lobbying by de-
partment employees or agents. The pur-
port of the letter is to the effect that its
members assume that the governor die
not intend to reflect on them, since they
had no opportunity to be heard in regard
to the matter. 1t also promises that the
board will at once proceed to examine
into the charges made If the governor
will furnish the names and addresses OF
the persons who made the charges and
the names Of the alleged offending en-
plOyes
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Suit For illegal Detention.

Boston, June 3.-Daniel Rollins, a law
yer of this city, has filed suit for $4,000
damages against Chief Inspector Will
lam b. Watts, Captain Joseph Dugan,
Inspector Patrick A. Mahoney and DR..
George F. Jelly, the insanity expert.
whom he accuses Of false Imprisonment
and other indignities. The plaintiff
claims that he was illegally detained in
confinement by the defendants, on Feb.
16. 1897 when he called at the inspectors s
office to complain OF annoying neigh
bors, and that he was examined as to his
sanity under protest. The defendants
allege that at the time, Rollins was in
sane
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
LEG WAS BROKEN.

Samuel Ingham Met with . Had Accident
Last Evening.
Samuel Ingham, who resides on Middle
street, met with a painful accident last
evening while riding bicycle on Middle
street. His trousers caught in the sprocket
chain throwing him violently to the
ground and breaking his leg. He was re-
moved to his home, where the fracture
was reduced.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Boston University commencement.

Boston. June 3.-The annual COM
mencement exercises Of Boston univer-
sity were held In fremont temple yes
terday afternoon. President william
r. Warren, LII. D., presided. Miss Grace
Ethel Gerry Ward Of Lynn, candidate
for the A. B. degree, representing the
ladies Of the class in the college Of lib
eral arts, was the only woman who spoke
at the commencement. Her dissertation
was upon Reason and Unreason as to
the Man OF Wealth" Two hundred and
twenty-three degrees were conferred.