davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
Gnnr 1ftcllsr- 1ftnrlsrr hos rt fsu.

Ger ital life iua Iiben 3uOiiat til for meo Sitterbeo at
tunue beopnme Meltepneu hos Ell So, iom man life tienoer,
men al forte 8i9ti9beo er Der ior Gn, iom ital fisbe en- iaa.
ban, eQers fan ban reitere at tipbe Staten Setteu".
Gu So, Der melter ~eIenoigt, er life JpOen paro, meoens
ell uirteIis iortrinlia Ntelter Ell Ell Stat; bog maa Der br
toume 8etra9tnug, buao man beit sniter = euten ct tort
apantum Melt, men uauer, eIer minbre, men al nor Jebme.
Oar man Giet nGrmeit rettet pao Snpr' 3ilpirtning, oa er
naturligpiS Den iioite at foretrelts.
Gn riotis ucmartet COB So er life iaa let at faa tiobt,
Soft nil n0oig title Jig neo ben, ieIu Tor sooe 9ense, men BET
er Dog life iaa ieloen, at man bar gnlebuing til at itafie ia
Ell bolt eler paurbar Spi8e al Den, oe Caterer pleier ion
oitet bette Stptte at la9te sobt paa Mooereu.
ser Hal iremiattes uo9Ie ~aienoeteen paa en- goo So:
Den bpr life pare iGrOeles itor, men heller life uolmiaoes
Zig liben. uaar u~notases 3ericpsRocen iom err prenoc lioel,
net eiper maeelss Smermelt. 9enbpsningen bsr. lite pere
srou, 6oueoet Tibet, no9ct %lansastist malt melem 6orueue,
men brebt mellem GineRe, tpf.e. breoe 9eber, oa Nuleu, iom
ielse berai, ~aabastis. Creme tpnbe, iine, meo nm, blob Gil.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
Alrrkulls

y """l I'll me9et. Slortalt fororiuer Rotter. Otus, SIro.
.|'. % It0nenoe llopr. Stror man om aiteneu SIortalf
@' 0"aaorRtter og letter Staloen eler 5ipiet og letter
a "'D' oobent, foripiuoer De fnle glaaeoanoer 6Iuer og
a"8 'o Hunrntene. Sloriolten briuer benz no, men er fulo'
.~Y8 u'aoeItg Tor aisrene. 6or at coelGgae Utart poa
.' O8 oNore Sieitenurter blouocr man liot Slortalt RIGGS
y, S0'o % lauter meo en- Yiip oper Ilonterue. WSoo Crm
'."liitFer blauoer man 2 Dele alorfaIt meo en- Del
"7'o' % laocr en- Sraus oerof runbt Stammen n9rmeit
""' ~rr1ene foloer neo, 90 De o%nariber heller lite Sla'
o. 0"o ~TFet Dan fan oaiaa itante Butte % Blade nco
HNaQt r" '""' '
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
Tences Spsrasmaatet.

gnbru / bore Gage er bet ct itort 5psrgs'
maal ON ben beoite WaaOe at gIproe iao
Gauo. 90 mere 9anoet b%ebpages, 10 mere
8jeroe trGHges, % bet oil blipe iaa / LANCE
5toer. Ser er life hanger iuIot op al 5pm.
meritou at tase @lRrOeitOi ai os bar man
bet life ieIu, iaa tOter bet mango 4en9s at
tisbe bet; bet er life enbocr 5armsr. iom
bar Raao til bet. Nsi, oa laugt beuer tj9be
Nire 6ence; bet iparer 9%trbetoe, 4enge og
gaHo. ia man fnnbt no, at "8arbeo 8ire
Jence" life iplote ale GOrorta9sr, jaa brass
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

BEN Bib; mdaf, BIZ BEN SIRE tarts Tda
osuns stsrqsi btts artfi Gtgtrs bougi ''tsr
bette sagH 2oi, n ir9tR arBtu 'uo eutia
icri Naortt q o8iaa bet iammt. Cgiaa
mto 6tHirr III, at 1dt Iirg iufos arros
for Gao, tom oar osO, HFot3 Der mtD5ttaf'
otrft Tortfiatu1tr.
1tieut BERNIE IrfOt ,r gDtrt u~ti(trrftts
fla for at 'tnH, Bo, gualss Trsnanu8ss
maao: iulo 8ttfrrotasto britt ua!rross.
iom iaat ,at mon later btlt g1r,u la
iaar ostt, D1rs not. 6oaO ut'n man BIZ re
ftErt IN snig mtb bonn sH,r IN, 'aa Dt bans
" Stuoicr" bill, ia at prr, uRDtrtoiotroe %
btlrrtnot for srtStr, otr tar art,rs5it far
SproQbtotuFd5 GA oulturb;horis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

tes ! Warteoet "8obsu Birs 5ence", 90
bette bar tilireostiqet ale arau.
3ette Stanltraaos 6ierbe bplosr allags
a%reaturer uoe, noe ira Raboens 2auo, uoe
fra 2unoeOeieu, % life iiafisr bet 7grene
itpgge Saar, ON be ga0r imoo Oct. 3et
tr9per Inn liOeu gtnos, parer lGn8e, % gier
iuseu frog ION Irtuisl for ugrrs. Qlt bette
sr ianot ~ bet sr "aspTtoue 8ouen g8ire
5euce" iabriferet / Reoria, 81. 5triD siter
en- Sos ON "8enciHg". o9 iia az 9e bar
lRit bette / "3ecoraA goiten".
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
Sipsforanorinsen
epiuoes farlife sipsperiOse.
-, stbanptinesmaaoe fan beinos' at
tIas'V opiupss kin rnineres.

meaem 80 "a So Nar itotrroer
! "r.n6erlia %5oranorin9 hos aolioet-
q 2N lux ,~ SeHue tpntmer Der Spa99eo %
~ ~irgntioig SpRttelle;,
5iIt ~ On Tprftprreliens Beriooe for be
NJ :. ~ g92eruer oisle inopenotge
pf9aI4's, W foutroaerer ale be olrefte alis
F.sis 5gtcm al 9eruer iaar tilige. Sler'
At.Ly 1sa. bet fddr Mtdoen I'll al toroDie
Il !" y, utter qeperen % Nnrerne ! Sirts
gnDto. wonn az 0bet inmpothetis
Il. rggTsirtcm" iprot bono Der er I'll Staoe
y ~ gefe.t Sci al ldnnle, er I'll Staoe ior
i 2t.s y 1,1riaoen til, at "9iosioranorin'
~" ,f7ater buerteneite Sipsor9an.
1 ..,r3or life at ltatbie oenne Sorans
Z. sisr oiprrae ale oens 8trfntnger.
PEW gpoo ri tan aipre, er at ltprfe De Ners
w ~, sfu iuRffer, og bringe 3em 9Ieil'
~. SSorrnpriuqeu btrtigt, meo spo Selbreo
J. .I NIB itrrte 9Ieruer.
"a bette &eiultat er npnroeril9t 'or Ell
S2 N. ,,,a iprfe bisie i~nboenoise Wcrper =
NJ 10 IFrOgr, lorl pt t~oHttpuetel. Si HIuu
Ssftorsre nleo iaafnlote "9terpes8 onics".
7.a rngite Nteoicin, %no8enlinoe tillaoet Tor
~,.r,,r,fhrtlife 9terper, er Or. Sbpops
.rorrtter lRestorative). Yen CT Heluls
W. Al tl gepetios StliouItn.
5sn yu qipre ait, bpao en- Nteotc,n Tan
|.,1t 2ta er en- 8eItptter linoo ilemnte
tsrprtuI5er.
iI al ell ieoatip 8ebanolin9sme,
!s.,, ef Set orrite, en- apinoe tan iltOlaoe
. ,r1r eitsr 9r. Sbppps So9. Sen faces
IL. "a BEN fan reOoe Dig ira ell Sepettos
~ hpops %Gjenupretter (Restorative)
.tLr 4 10 Or. 6talfe hos 2tpotbetere, eller
~ frprt5 betalt i 5prlfuo. Ser SLATER
H. : oo. worcester: Or. Sbopp, 652 2no
-, : Harlue. Mi2.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

M, ~ I"IOtop AZ Soror poa Siso, og bet pil bolOe zig ol'
on, .''' Naar mon ital BRUCE oct, ualfer man bet blot
ar 0' 81 oct 0ele. Soiaa Dlelt boloer fig iriif, ON man
V 2" Saiosoo tnua Sorar ben.
ION II" MOD Tan pare rigtig pelimogeuoe, life mtnolt
,s,, 4 men Tor at Opnaa bette, Der Oct bebunOIes paa iSI'
""''e' ySaor Sanoet foyer. lasses aiSbet @rpoen;
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

( pal
On
m tattt
r Brett
lTH0ers
lfier
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
o.3-

"iuao", ioa bet oe 1sfe 2itirtoe CT bebit at raoOfore ia meb
Ell eriaren % bpgtig 2rge. 8omle 6olt Dor alori9 ipiie MES
oct; De trRnger life me9et; De porer life, De ipriu9er life oms
firing, De bar insen flor 2eeemsbepaeelie at tale ON. 5or at
peoii9eboIoe eegemet bebsuss me9et Iioet; BOG maa De life
iultes; ba er bet SiOte life bebre END oct 5crfc.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
240

nun a @tqtte paobt Spl eller Silfepapir ouer. Gnoerne al
1"'0e onlIHrcS, ~efterbuert iom De raaoner.
9i@ne ~ofitaarne 9lomiter tommer Jig op I9icn peo at
"s8'' q Glebltt / toebeot 8anb; oerpaa oftiareS Sttltene,
wye 'Rlt13 llnttnt 9oub.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

Woenter onifcs T., Ct f,.a, p "'.',
FrfgftoHss Brasr. cbslit bsapBss tHs. al srHt ~
gsyoutr VII .; 5tt8ts $40 - on glaansosu i1t 81
tltg sea bfi,it. gsmniit5H. on fottsz3ls gau5
.uy 8tF'Elar o. estsu1,Etr To
Sobm Is. 9gtnnon & 60,
33l r,ar5srH ~. Gbttlat.
sEy- Sc nsrfs ,aublrastHs eoziorlgagn, ! Hntri'a
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
Oddret

iorhlusrss fra at faibs az sasr bltos araat o. faar
m .r0big BvEt uto SrugeH al 8iaortae. 81 % pr.
SLATE. Yigorine Medicine Co Chicago.
H9eHtcr guitt5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

engaged in the sugar business and a
few English and Germans. We cannot
annex Hawaii without giving the Ha-
waiians, Portuguese and As.atics equal
political rights.
To do so would overthrow the present
government, which is an oligarchy.
1t would give US a new state. with two
new senators to further degrade the
senate. AS congress recently passed a
bill to exclude illiterate immigrants, 1t
could hardly consent to admit 100000
illiterates in one batch. in fact there
is no reason for action. Hawaii is con-
coded by all the world to be under our
virtual protection and will remain SO
without annexation. All tn, talk Ut
Japan, England or France racing with
us to get possession is pure bosh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
NEW OFFICERS OF A. o. U. w.

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE election
of officers was the order OF the day at
the afternoon session of the supreme
lodge of the A, D. u, w. The old
officers generally were advanced on the
ladder of promotion and the election
was in the nature of general move
all along the line and resulted in the
following supreme officers being elect
ed: Past master workman. Maj. j.
G.. Tate, Grand Island Neb.; master
workman, w. S. Robson, Lagrange,
Texas; foreman, H. G. Sessions, Alb
erdeen, S. D.; recorder, M. w. Sack
EFT, Meadville, Pa; reviewer. j. j.
Acker, Albany. N, Y: guide, Thomas
Cupt, Park City, Utah; Waterman, 7.
d. Neal, Frankfort, Ind; medical ex-
aminer, DR.. D. II. Shields, Hannibal,
Mo-; trustees, Thomas Grape, Balti-
more, and Louis Enfinger. Denver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
SHE CONFETTI NOT.

| wait among the roses, love,
In quite the best romantic style,
And yet you look not from above
To fling me one bewitching smile;
Now, every heroine in books,
AS surely, all young ladies know,
Appears just once at least, and looks
To where he sings below.
Tradition asks it. yet l will
Forbear to question this delay,
This striving to make fairer still
That which Is beautiful Away;
do not sing that till we meet
The sunshine cometh nevermore;
These things, alas! however. neat.
Have all been said before.
No paling stars bedeck the north,
No gray dews hover on the lawn.
| do not sing: Lean forth, lean fortf
To see the rosy-fingered dawn"
The hour is now precisely noon,
Stern prose inspires my one refrain
Unless ny love is ready soon
We shall not catch our train.
Pail Mall Gazette
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
KILLED IN A WRECK
Three People Lose Their Lives in
Collision on Boston & Maine.

Exeter, N. H., June 1.-THE most
serious freight wreck on the Boston &
Maine railroad in many months oc-
Cured on the western division about a
quarter of a mile east of this station
Thursday morning. The Portland and
Boston through night freight ran into
a washout at Ferald's culvert. The
locomotive and seven cars were de-
molished and three men were killed.
The dead are: Charles Rankin, engin-
eer of Portland; A. G.. Young, brake
man, Portland; Albert Chandler,
brakeman, Portland. Daniel King, the
fireman, was badly burned and was
otherwise injured in the wreck. "he
chances are good for his recovery. The
train consisted of twenty cars end
was about half an hour behind time.
White running at good rate of speed
the locomotive LETT the track, which for
a distance of 20 feet had been under
mined by the swollen stream beneath
the cuivert and the locomotive and
seven heavily-laden freight cars went
CNtl d lolIs -lOOt S-hDihhHhSHI' L hS
engine and cars and the contents of
the latter were practically ruined. The
ell gineer and two brakemen on the
fl eight train had no chance to jump
and were caught in the wreckage. Fire
man King went down nearly the entire
distance with the engine and was
badly burned and scalded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
HAWAII.
All About Our Western Island Neigh
Dor.

The annexation league has begun a
new campaign and the press is flooded
with pamphlets and Hawaiian papers
showing how valuable Hawaii is, how
eager all the rest Of the world is to
get control of the islands and how
necessary 1t is for the United States
to hurry up the acceptance of annexa-
ton on Hawaiis terms. The facts put
out by the league are charming, but
superior authority attaches to the recent
report of the consul-general Of the
United States at Honolulu.
This official gives the result of the
census lately taken. The census shows
the total population OF the islands to
be as follows: Native Hawaiians,
5l,019; Japanese, 24,4407; Chinese, 21,-
Gle; Portuguese. 5,191; half-breed Ha-
waiians, S,4S5; Americans, 3,06S; Bri
fish. 1850; Germans, 1882; lSorwegians
S7S. The total is 10000, 46,023 being
Asiatics of low class, reinforced by
Portuguese of the same class. 1nclud-
ing the latter with the Asiatics. we find
that there are 81 PA foreigners who de-
sire political rights, but ere at present
virtually excluded from saa-e in the
government.
As the HaNaiians are also virtually
excluded from share in the govern
ment Of their own country, it appears
that the 10000 people in the islands
are governed by faction OF the T,14s
foreign whites. The governing element
consists chiefly Of the 3.o6s American;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
TRAMPs ovERRUN THE CITY.
La Crosse Police Force Unable to Cope
With the Nuisance.

La Crosse, Wis, June Lila Crosse
is being numerically chastised with
plague of tramps. The Wandering
Willies seem to be everywhere by the
score There is hardly an hour, day
or night, that complaints do not come
to police headquarters. Their num-
bers make them bold, and many a
housewife has been forced to sprea
he table with the best in the house
TO satisfy their demands The out
lying districts have been simply ter
rorized, and the police force seems to-
tally inadequate to cope with the evil
Robberies are becoming more and
more frequent. They entered the
home of President of the Council
Brown and took valuables; also the
residence of City Attorney Bergh and
seem to have formed a gang to rob
every city official. One residence re-
ports over twenty tramp visitors in
three days. 1t seems that nearly
every empty box car the police inves-
tigate is filled with them. The police
stations are crowded to their fullest
capacity, and the stone pile has been
just about worked out. Excitement
ran high when a tramp assaulted Mrs.
Mulder, the wife of resident on the
outskirts of the city. There is talk
Of public meeting to express indig-
nation at the lack of means to cope
with The nuisance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
OSHKOSH MAN HONORED.
Is Chosen Professor In the Nebraska
University.

Lincoln, Neb., June Is. The boayu
of regents of the University of Nebras-
ka has adhered to it's action lass
April in Diminishing Prof Herbert X.
Wolfe from the chair of philosophy.
At the April meeting such action was
decided upon and notice given, but it
raised such an uproar among students
and supporters of the college and SO
many protests were filed that the or
der, it was announced by his friends,
would be rescinded The ability of
Prof. Wolfe was not in question, but
it was charged he was disturbing
element i'll the university, advising
students to abandon studies under
other professors and teaching doctrines
opposed by the chancellor and regents
He had been warned to desist, but was
rebelious and defiant Supporters of
/ the dismissed professor charge that
politics played part. This is denied
by Chancellor Maclean and the re-
gents. Prof A. Ross Hill of Oshkos |,
Wis, has been elected to the chair Of
philosophy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
ABOUT BADGERS.
pllilosoph

Green Bay Gazette.-InsuIu nce Com
missioner Fricke is cosmopolitan in
his tastes and proves it. by stating
that ne>has in his Office force at Madi-
son an A. p A., member of the Clan
pa-Gael, and of almost every religious
denomination from Roman Catholics
to Quakers. The non-religious in
f1uence required for comfortable
balancing of things is of course easily
supplied by the commissioner himself
and all alone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, June Tn the senate
Mr.. Quay of Pennsylvania, pre-
scented several proposed amendments
to the tariff bill. One of them pro-
poses to strike out the duty on tea and
substitute n duty OF 10 per cent. ad
valorem on all M ticles proposed by the
bill to be placed on the free list the
said duties to continue until July J.,
1901, after which the articles shall be
exempt from duty. Another amend
ment proposes Il provlso to the para
graph fixing n duty on iron ore, so that
all iron ore from foreign mines owned
by American citizens and imported for
their own use and not for sale shall be
exempt from duty. The discussion
then proceeded on tho PARAGRAPH plac-
ing a duty of 81 per 1000 feet on lum-
Der. Mr. Allen pop, Neh,. moved to
substitute the provisions Of the Wilson
bill, which placed lumber on the free
list. Mr. Berry (dem., Ark) spoke
against restoring the duty on white
pine He had been appealed to by the
"
support the duty but he could not do
1t when it laid such heavy tribute on
the agricultural people of the Western
states, Mr.. Berry expressed his aston
ishment that any Democrat senator
would support this restoration OF duty
on lumber. Mr.. Bacon (dem, Ca
who is supporting the lumber duty re-
minded Mr.. Berry that his (Bacon' 81
support was due to the fact that the
duty was Il revenue rather than pro-
tective right. Mr.. Gallery (dem., La
opposed this duty as I'm democratic.
Mr.. Hoar (rep., Mass.) thereupon re-
ferred to the peculiarities of the way
! some Democrats acted on the tariff.
was sugar and nothing else. He
added that Mr.. Caffery was 50 anxious
for n protective tariff on sugar when
thu Wilson bill was being considered
and before the completion of the call
when the vote was taken he first cast
his vote against the bill as protest
changed to yes
Washington June THE house
passed the senate bills to amend The
act to authorize the construction OF
Il steel bridge across the river At St
Louis and to authorize the Constrgc-
ton of n bridge across Pearl river
Mississippi BY vote of 81 to - Il
then adjourned until Thursday. tn,
democrats opposing an auJourumen
in the interest of the Cuban and bank
ruptey questions.
Washington, June S.--Tudav by tn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
AFFAIRS ABROAD.

Dispatches from Naples announce
that Mount Nesuyius is in eruption
II is believed in Madrid that Mar.
tinez Can pos may soon succeed Cen
eral Weyler In Cuba,
1t is reported that John Redmond
the Parnellite leader. will be elected
lord mayor " Dublin.
The session Of the lower house d
Austrian diet has been closed BY order
OF Emperor Francis Joseph
President Faure Of Frence will leave
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

II
return official visit to the czar.
The king of Siam placed wreath
upon the grave of Victor Emanuel at
Rome and had an audience with the
pope ~
Heavy foods are reported from
various parts of Switzerland, which
have caused considerable damage to
crops.
VerezUela asked Grove. Cleveland to
act as her counsel before the Anglo
Venezuelan arbitration tribunal. He
declined.
Lady Henry Somerset has been re-
elected president OF the British Wo-
mems Temperance Association for the
eighth time.
The British house of commons ad.
journed until June II, The workmen's
compensation for injuries bill was
PASSED through the committee stage.
1t was officially announced in Athens
that an armlstic has been signed be
| tween tn. Greek and Turkish military
commanders in Thessaly and Epirus
After lengthy cabinet council al
Madrid, at which Premier Canovas
made an explanation of his position
the Queen Regent requested him to
remain in office.
The Danish steamer Hekla, which
was in collision with the Atlantic
Transport line steamer Mississippi,
passed the Butt of Lewis, Hebrides
Island, and signaled all well on board
The premier of Hyderabad telegraphs
to the London papers that the story
widely circulated to the effect that the
So, 00C 900 imperial diamond, the prop
erty of the Nizam of Hyderabad, mad
been stolen, Is pure fiction.
Henry Labouchere, editor of Lon
don Truth and radical member OF
parliament, was assaulted with a
horsewhip in London by son of Rev
George Brooks, who was described in
Truth as the prince Of begging letter
writer's"
The British parliamentary COM
mittee inquirng into the Transvaal
raid adjourned yesterday, after hear
ing a statement Of the parliamentary
secretary for the colonel Office, the
earl Of Selborne, to the effect that the
colonel office had absolutely no hint
of DR.. Jameson's plans.
| Lient. Gen. Edward Osborn Hewett,
c. NJ. G., governor of the Royal Mill
tary academy at Woolwich, Eng, is
dead. In 1861, at the time OF the
anticipated war with the United States
over the Trent affair, he was sent to
Toronto, Canada, as commanding
royal engineer of Ontario.
Herr Won Tausch, the former chief
of the secret political police, was
acquitted in Berlin Of perjury. high
treason and forgery, but Baron Won
Luetzow who was tried with him, was
convicted and sentenced to two
months imprisonment in addition to Il
sentence which he is already serving.
Mr.. Calhoun, 1t is said, will recon-
mend to President McKinle that the
Cuban war be stopped at all hazards,
The Spanish cabinet has resigned,
owing to the difficulty in consequence
of the liberals refusing to attend the
sessions of the cortes since the duke
OF Tetuan, minister for foreign affairs,
slapped the face of a liberal senator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

Daisy-"Oh, Dolly, have had such
nasty, spiteful, anonymous letter."
Dolly-"Whom was it FROM"
Daisy-"I don't know; can y1u
guess? The wicked creature says
am a vain. silly, frivolous. chattering,
over-dressed, empty-headed f1irt."
DoIly-"I really can't imagine; but
treflectively) l think it must be some
one who knows you quite well, dear
estt"-Boston Traveller.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

Two armies stood facing each other
on the field of battle. One of the
commanding officers spoke:
Men" he said. this is a trying
moment. 1t is time for brave deeds
and fearless acts. For, men. the eyes
Of forty future generations will look
rack upon you. Forty Microscopes
.re now in position Charge. New
Work Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

DO you mean to say" exclaimed
the man who was being pressed to
become candidate for office, that my
views on currency would not provoke
opposition in my own party" Not
necessarily" was the reply You
needn't bring them to the front All
We ask is that you forget your prin-
csples and remember your politics. -
Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

Mason City, Ia, June 11.-At $50
Thursday night a cyclone struck the
northwest of Lyle, Mimi, taking a
southeasterly course. Several people
were killed and injured. 1t tore up
houses and other buildings in its
course. 1t was half mile in width.
All telegraph lines north are down
and bo, cars on sidings were smashed
into kindling. A list of the killed is
not obtainable at this time. Another
telegram from Willmar says "A
cyclone passed over the town of Ran
diohi, this county. and entirely de-
molished the buildings on the farm of
John Berquist."
All the railway lines running in the
vicinity of the storm report that the
telegraph poles are blown down and
other damage Is done The railroad
operator at Mason City reported at
midnight twenty houses demolished in
Lyle, one man killed ard twenty others
injured. 1T is believed that much
damage was done in the country
around Lyle, there being all sorts of
to the dImHge to telegraph lines, def
mite info mctiGn is lacking. A special
train with surgeons, linemen and
workmen was sent to Lyle frora Wa
terloo, Iowa, within an hour of the
time of the storm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17
CYCLONE HITS IOWA
LITTLE TOWN OF LYLE SUFFERS
GREATLY.
MAN NAMED HANSEN KILLED

Ten Perso is are Severely Injured,
Some of Them Fatally--It Is
Feared That Some Loss of Life Re-
suited in Country, but Definite In
formation Cannot Be Secured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

Washington, June S,Today by the
decisive vote OF - to II the SEN
ate adopted an amendment .o the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-17

ST. Paul, June 11.-Brief reports re-
ceiyer here regarding the Lyle cyclone
state that a number of dwellings and
barns were demolished and cattle and
horses killed. AS far as known only
one person, Henry Hansen, was killed.
Ten were injured, some of them it is
feared fatally. Those injured are:
Charles Larson, and wife and baby;
Mr.. Brooks and wife; Peter Hanson
and wife and son Robert; Mrs. Haugh-
son and Mrs. Henry Hanson.