davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
SCHIELL AGAIN SUED,
Mrs. Anna Mc0ermott Nov
0ooks to Recover
S76, 900.
sHE AILEon BREACH OF PlonuE

0ssaGD . eioslss 300 - Apr. lso0. -
70 - osbssssssslS 0ssossssa - ~
f1osos1RS Deqasss. - Alasgsag 1Sss
~ kssigossso Wos hss AasA0ssse1 -
n@-oes.sa . ns0eask Hss Assss.sys.
Mrs. Aans AcDsrmots today b.
gaa another suit In the circuit court
against Matthias Schnsll for breach
OF peomiss. She asks ga. 900 dam
aess snd has retained Cannon Z Nc.
Guirk, Of Davenport. to prosec uts
her claim. Only the prsscipe In the
case has besn fled.
A similar suit WA started for
Mrs.. AcDsrmott BY Attorneys Will.
lam AcEairy and J. N. bssrdslsy
April -. 1886. In which she sought
70 recover t2s. 900 from Mr.. echnsll
on the same grounds. The case va
dismissed Jane Is. 1896, st the Nay
term Of the circuit court at the re.
quest Of Mrs.. McDermotS, through
l.oonsy 4 Kelly. che alleging that The
damage suit against Nr. Schnell Wal
not authorized By her.
Whss Sac Charges.
The declaration In the pressat sui,
will b practically the same % The
former. In which Mrs. Mci,ermoti
charged that Mr.. Schnell on Jan. 1,
1896. promised to marry her. shs
date Of the wedding being set for Oh,
irss day Of the following April. and
that relying on his good faith. che
allowed him to take liberties with
her.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
MAY DISCLOSE MURDEF
,evhss ssasasssasl stsrs y Told q
Dsboqao.

Somewhat esa0atieasl sterS y Told
Dsbsqas.
A few years ago Dubuque had .
sensation In the killing Of two pc.
ucemen, Firth and Tslcott, In the
Milwaukee yards In that city BY
some person or persons unknown.
They we're making . search for three
highwaymen among the cars when
they were shot. Two Of these men
we're caught. They gave the names
Of Haley and Robard. and are in
Anamoss for life. The third ran,
dropped his revolver. but got away.
The Dabuqus Telegraph Of Friday
evening hsd IN Interesting story,
though there 10 something OF . Gshy
flavor about IL. which purports 10
give ths truth In the case. A Du.
buque man. who had just returned
from stay Of sevsrAl days In Rock
leland. told it. He was seeing the
town there,,ons night, whom he fell in
with . half drunk man, who claimed
TO b from Dubuque. and who told
him all about she crime. He said
that the third man. named Kent.
the one whs escaped. did the
fatal shooting, and that neither
Haley nor Robard had any hand In
IL. The Dubuqusr's Informant Cd.
mitted that he himself had been
with them. that they were Q gang Of
robbers. and thas they had been
making . ssfsbresking raid through
Illinois before they struck Dubuque.
He added that Hsiey's real name was
Morals, and that he had Q brother in
Rock Island who Was wealthy
and reputable. and had fur
nished the money for Hsley's de.
tense. and that this brother had been
working for . pardon for Haley, ard
that Gov. Drake Was expected to 10.
sue it before the expiration OF his
term Of Office on Dec. 81 next. He
added that when Haley got cut Of
prison the prominent Citizen pre-
viously indicated would have to look
ont for his life. He said this promi-
nent eitissu had given the gang
away. and the gang knew IL. for two
members OF IL. whose acquaintance
With Haley and Robard was unknown
TO the prominent cit'sep, stopped at
the latter's hotel ior some time to
shadow him and attend the trial.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
ne voslag Ooasoses.


The Rock Island and Moline High
school slsvsns played IN exciting
game OF foot ball at the old base ball
park In the east end Of town Satur.
day afternoon. The Moline boys
were In ine trim, and made some q.
eellsnt plays, with the result that
their opponents were goose-eReed,
while they scored 50 points.
The Augustana eleven dsfsatsd the
Davenport High sohool boys st the
college campus Saturday afternoon
BY SCORE Of 10 10 0.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
IL alss sIAs Upoe.

When suffering from Q severe cold
ana your throat and lupgs feel sore,
taks dose Of Foley's Honey and Tar,
when The soreness viii b q once 70.
!isved. Q warm grateful feeling end
hee ing OF the parts affected viil be
:.perisaosd and you will Gay: "yl
feels % good. Il hits the spot" I,
= - Esarantssd. For sale By +. H
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
Bssas s.a His Oss.sel.

A. 2. McGuirk. Of Davenport. has
been retained to assist Msj. J. n.
3ssrdsley. Of this city. in the de.
fenss Of Henry Bsndt, Of this city,
charged With the murder Of Claus
Behrens. Of Davenport
The Democrat says Of IN attemps
to Ieauce Dsndt's bail: "Msi.
Besrdsley made another attsmrs
Saturday to get Henry Bendrs bail
reduced, but his insistaucs Was 70
wsrdsd with nothing more Col. .olipp
than Judge Wstermaa'S statemen;
tuat he seriously doubted Il he would
have allowed any bail at ell II Bsndt,e
case he'd originally come before him.
The msjor pictured Bsndt's earde.
patch going 70 waste, With 8, 900
worth Of psrisAahls vegetables ROD.
IDLY going iate decay upon Il, Ses
shs judge wes obdursts. aad 1sndt
. WI probably stay - jail until
sSs
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

The 6rst Of the season's roeitals Of
the Rock Islaud Anatsur Musical
club Win b given tomorrow after.
noon q $50 ss shs Standard club
rooms. The club Management has
arfsaged this year that Ill desiring
10 become associate members may do
90 without being voted upon By pur.
chssing tAe sesson tickets tomorrow
sitssnoon. The cluo he's prepared
a s1csllsas program for to1orroW's
onSoetain0sns.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

0es.ysd. from S0s Twsssy-ssoosd
street. twe Peeatse pups. liver and
vAiss. 8 nooths old. 6sad dogs o.
Information 70 stove nunbee and ~
ceivo pay for tsoOhjo.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
Osr0so Ooare.

Raius Phsnix ssd Harry Gross, Of
Moline. convicted Of spiritisg Q vit.
Dsos from The stats. wees dosd o2S
and costs and o3s and costs respec.
lively By Jades Gssl They paid.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

bo sure you shake into your shosl
AllsaS soot-Rass. . powder for the
Res. AZ keeps your fsst cool and
comfortable. Prsvsats sweating feet.
and makes your saduranos tcn-fold
grsesee. Over 100000 whssl pso.
People are usinG Allsa's Root-Kase,
they q! praise t. Ladies'. insist on
hsvtng It. IL gives rest aad comior,
ana pssveets smaftlag. hot, swollen,
ceeine ssee ~ Ill drlGkists and
shoe Scores. 3 esats. Sample frss
~ nall. Address. Allsa 8. 6lmstsd.
h Roy. n. Z.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

81 suffered terribly with impure
blood and was aflicted with scfofu.
lous humor: Ny druggist advised
me to take Hoods Ssrsapsrills. !
took one bottle and Il produced such
marvellous results that I took six
more and then I was entirely cured. {"
Adam Young. 200 Aain street,
Quincy, III.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

C~csosses sonaloes hvss. kidasya
s.d bowels usvse saaesa, vsakso
- QtPes 0eonAa
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

Hoods Pills are the best fani!v
cath.rtic and liver tonic. Ger.lc,
reliable, s1re.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08

Moaday morning at Q O'Clock shsrp.
and while they last. five styles, III
& wool. ooo silk ard wool SO-inoh suit
tngs, II plain cloths ond fancy cheoks.
reel values ere &c, Sso eAd b yard.
4 WINE they last your choice for
z S0o see S0o
& One dress pattern 10 . customer.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
CLOSE Of THE FAIR,
labor's industrial Event Comes
to IN End at the
Rink.
HOE SUN OF MONEY REALIZED

0o0o AsoooaAtSoa O0ooes We'll Plonoo6
WnA sAs Oases0 WAlsA - Rss1lss1
vrsa Thssr Eassss - ~ Rass fSrss
Wssks-Ws.ssss es sAs Articles Dspssse
f-Osteeas q ~ vssias Osasssa
The fair 10 over. Il came to IN
end at the rink Saturday night. II
10 Estimated that the net receipts
will amount to at least 81, 300-a
sum fully up to the expectations Of
the officers Of the Industrial Home
association. The money goes TO.
ward paying Oh the debt on the
Home building.
The winners OF the articles on
which there we're books vert
% follows: Water cot, Robert
Fletcher; knives and clesvsr. h. A.
Ray; rocking chair, H. Dasso; silver
knives, forks and spoons. Miss Glars
smith; box l0-ceat cigars. Charles
Kroeger; oil painting. Valentine
Deisearoth; boys knee pants. Mrs.
j. Ssroehle; gents shoes. Charles
Brt ,mhall; lump, A. Loge; child'l
suit, A. F. Neufeld; celery dish. May
Fisher; juvenile bicycle. h. Buncher
couch. j. F. Munger; ladies' shoes,
Henry Meyer; table scarf, ].
X. Reames; oak stand. G.
Grampp; cross cut and rip saws,
c. Heidemsnn; bicycle lamp. B.
Gsiger; fur cape. Mrs. H. Sage
trunk. P. Trsnkenschuh; chickens,
John Fox; Get Of curtains, G. F. Tosn'
niges; gents suit pattern, Miss Rost
Martin; pants pattern, h. Zsis; silver
dish and pickle stand. J. W. Csvs'
nsugh; lamp and shade, ]. s. Leas
picture and frame, May Lundquist
chamber set. Mrs. E. Hall; celialoid
toilet oct, c. Hanson; plush cape. J.
Il. Lidders; iron bedstead. Joe Neu.
field; toy stove, Tom Jenkins; SCREW
driver, John Fox; silver lamp,
Charles Hanson; silver water pitcher
John Schlemmer; overcont, n. w
Battles; oil stove, M. Er5s; full nick
sl Oak stove. Fred Fisher; china din
ner ssk James Hall; base burner
stove, Miss Josie Keefe.
ne vssiag Ceaseses.
9. ". Hawes camp No. 1850, and
Aachinists' union No. SSS. won th'
gsvel. voted to the most popula,
Woodmen camp and labor organise
tion. particular effort being made b.
Past venersble Consul 2. ]. Cary, O
Hawes camp. Ike Bysipgsr. VII
presided % faithfully at the wheel o.
fortune, received the e36 overoosS
being voted the most popular ma,
In town. The oaps was voted {,
Mrs.. David Hathaway.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-11-08
Cur Shoes Eclipse An Others.


In nsnufaeture. In leather.
In shape. in ct. IN price.
oar shoes are unsqaaled.
We are not In the shoe busi.
nsss for . few years, W srs
In it for Life. We must Ooll
the best 70 keep yoss sssde.
We do ell the lest, and II
you pstronixe 70 for he 6rst
tine. ~ viii kssp yoas
trade. Ladies' hand WolS lace
shoes. hid top. wid q ffoaA
down. at q. Rochsstee shoes
$50. .. $50 and eS.S6,
width AAA 20 3 sise in al
widths - large - 9.
DOLLY RDnS
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Blonde Indians.

One of the mysteries of Next
CO is presented by the Maya To-
dams, who inhabit the Sierra Ma
DIRE mountains, in the lower part
OF Sonora. They have fair skins
blue eyes and light hair, and stu
dents of ethnology have always
been puzzled to account tor them,
There is a tradition, however, that
these Indians are the descendants
of the crew and passengers of a
Swedish vessel wrecked on the
Mexican coast centuries before
Columbus discovered the new
world. But this tradition is found
ed on nothing more substantial
than a folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came
over the big salt water hundreds
OF moons ago.
The Mex.cans have never been
able to conquer this people.
Nominally, indeed, they are under
Mexican rule, but really they are
governed by their own chief, and
whenever the Mexican govern
ment has interfered with them
they have taken up arms, getting
the best of the scrimmage every
time. Theirnearest Indian neigh
bors are the Yaquis, and these two
warlike tribes have reciprocity
down to a fine point. Each helps
the other when the Mexicans at
tack them. The Mayas live prin-
cipally by the chase, although
they cultivate some corn and gar
den truck. The men are large
and we'll formed, and some of the
women are remarkably handsome
b. ondes.-Ohio State Journal.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

Grapevines. Trimming. Win
ter n.y..

Grapevines should be trimmed
in the fall before being covered
for the winter. Any cutting OF
the vine in spring causes such a
profuse bleeding of the rising sap
that no crop need be expected in
that part Of the exhausted stem.
All grapes that will appear on
the vines next year will come from
the light-colored branches which
were entirely the growth of this
season. These long, light-colored,
rambling branches must be cut
back in order to lay the vine down
for winter covering, and also to in
sure a crop of proper fruit next
year. If the shape of the vine
suits you, cut off this years
growth about six or eight inches
from the old vine, leaving two
buds on this years growth at
tached to the old stem. From
each of these two buds there will
spring a branch bearing from three
TO five punches of grapes next sea-
son, provided there are not too
many such buds left for the vine
to develop.
If length of vine is desired in
young plants, leave this years
growth as long as practicable, ana
trim for fruit the following year.
When the vines have been laid
down in as compact shape as pos
sible, cover with black earth,
straw, oarse manure, chip DIRT, OF
leaves, SO as to exclude sunlight
and also to afford some protection
from the severity of the frost.
They do not require SO careful a
covering as roses, and need not be
covered till winter has fairly ar,
rived. Do not remove the cover,
ing in spring till the hard maple
buds are charging, ready 20 burst
into leaf. Should you snap a ten.
der branch, put a raw potato or
the cut off part, which will in.
stantly stop the bleeding in the
stem. If mice have troubled the
winter coverings of straw, leaves
or rough fodder, in the past
change to black earth or to we'll
rotted manure.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Il Popular Naval Hero.

One of the heroes of the British
navy whom oldsoldiers of the Cri-
mea still recall with warm fondness
was Captain William Peel. Many
stories of his gallantry are told.
of how he picked up a shell with
his own hands and carried it away
from the boxes of powder near
which it had fallen during the
bombardment, and threw it over
the top of the earthworks just be-
fore it exploded; of how when
the sandbags around the magazine
caught fire from another shell he,
before any else, was on top OF
the magazine pulling away the
burning rags, and of how he al
ways set the example in his bat
terry of walking upright, no matter
how f-rce the firing, and without
due haste; but the best of all
when you know what a brave man
he was is of how once when in
1851 he was crossing the Nubian
dessert, he astonished his com
panions by dIsmounting from his
camel to give some of his store of
water to a little bird that was ly-
ing on the sand dying of thirst.
This was the man of whom Gen
eral Sir Evelyn Wood spoke re-
Gently, when he said that of all
the officers he had ever known,
Peel did most to inspire his men
with his own spirit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Bulbs.

Nothing in the line of flowers
for the lawn or the border gives
more general satisfaction than
those hardy perennial bulbs and
shrubs which give life and beauty
long before we are sure that our
tender house pets a stand out
door life. Peonies, Lilies, Iris and
Ferns are old friends-even in the
gardens of our grandmothers-
whose acquaintance we renew
each spring with pleasure and
without any effort or cost on our
part. If they are to be divided
into several plants or removed,
now is the time to attend to it.
They seem to resent any interior
ence in the spring. A slight COW
ering above Peonies and Lilies is
greatly appreciated and will tell
on their blooming quality next
year.
Pack the bulb of the Dahlia,
Gladiolii, Begonia, and Tuberoses
in dry sawdust or in pure dust,and
put away in a cool, dry place
where frost does not reach.
Cannas. easily kept over if pot
ted and placed in the window, are
not SO easily kept in the cellar in
dry form. ! have not lost any
when treated as follows: Dig
them up in the cluster just as they
grew; cut off the stalks two inch
es from root; set them in a corner
of the cellar on autumn leaves,
roots down; cover with three
inches of leaves; pace a piece of
carpet or paper over the whole to
keep mice out; in the spring sep
arate the small bulbs and pot
them to secure a fair growth be-
fore putting out for the summer.
For brilliancy of color, profuse-
ness of bloom, beauty of leaf land
endurance of dry weather, they
are excellent plants for the center
of a circular flower bed either lev
ell or elevated. If watered regu-
larly and often they are splendid
winter boomers.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

a gaudy red side by side. The
effect would put ones teeth on
edge. A safe idea occurs to me;
assert your plants as to color and
begin planting the darkest one
first, and SO on till the lightcs,
variety comes to the edge. In
this way each plant will lend beau
ty and more delicate coloring to
its neighbor. and the hues will not
become mixed and a gaudy effect
produced.
Opinions differ as to the best
soil for the Colens. Some advocate
very rich soil, and others, very
poor. Plants grown on very poor
soil are inclined to be brittle, and
on very rich soil the stalks are
spindling. The Colens cries out
with Solomon, Give me neither
poverty nor riches"
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
6jerteipgbOll1.
9anf noe % bGpenoc 61erte. aalloe'
Observation-Disclosures. - merter
| 0jertet.
Get CT incaet aiporiist.

CT Sifer for 6lerteip9oom leper ct alt8lt'
iulot yin.
er er iaa me9et, iont fat ppernrltre'9t
IT ipa9t Sierte p9 itaroie oct.
Y,en Niertepnoer betnoer life ct lp9l
SIerte - life cit @nn8 al 0nnoreoe..
Te ioraaria9es peo uGttelle l DC Het'
per, ION fpntrpllerer &lertet.
Taar 3eres 0ndn0 ltlGlper, oa MI re pc
hdnole be &erper, , NJ tontrolerer Saanoelt
Gaa iamme Madoe ma itprte 9lerte'
uerperne, ranr SIcrtet plier lg at pore lpd9t
9e er iuIoiir dig ioritIeltge ira Neruet'tt
I 2eres Sdan0-0e tllbprer ct 9nnlte ahpel
Snitem. erCs &ilJe tortrpllerer tile SereS
SIertcnerper.
2cr ituoes Sruoreoer al YteoicIuer fpi
Saanoncrperrs, ineli fun en- Tor Slertct.
9lertCnerperne tilhprer oct Ipmpatbetllte
9terueipittni, et Spltenl, Ipnl II. gpo(
ipecielt hur itubcret | ell bel Scpealoer.
Ga r. SbpppS @Icropretter lRestor
atlve) er Geiultdtet al bette bans Stiothll
Set er Den eHcite fIeuote Neoic n, Der mr.
fer be inopcnpi9e Nerper, eller lom iore8tnei
at tinre glpre oct.
&eO at 9lpe Oisie Gcrp:r SipstrGtt ol
nRiten ale NIerteipgoomme tunue belbreoes
% pna il9en artoen Wtaaoe er Nelbreoell
nii "a.
II. Sbpop bar itrepet Ell BOG ont @lertei
hpurt han iortRler bet dllcr beoite Al, huoj
DC mpoCrne . oeuitabsmGuo ucO ON lanlme
Zen er itrepen for at ireIie @jerteiD5oom
mems Gre.
9pgeu iaaeS frit; itriu efter ben.
Sr. SbpppS @Ieuppretter { Restorative
tpiter 800 pr. Tlnite hos Nlpotbeterne ellie
meo Gryres Iurucbetalt. Ger SLATER 10
So 90. Aorcsier: Sr. 4. 3. Gbpop, So
2no Street Z, 9idcine, &ls.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

ore SonOe uGret b%i3ttteret, iOet goqlc meuer BET enc, "
Oct anoet. etter 6ooriH8en er bet neppe bclOiGt al %
M GA bar Soen Got ia Met, er lao o0 nil bope No. W
o00rl'9elt er Soen nroltg, er bange for, al be amor; d@
'or oei', o8 plI 9ierre uGre fu, ier 3uret er iulDfrH@
m''t'ttet' Oct tor oertor uGre belOisit, at N~eIinl6HH
Ooar forlo Tor 6ooriu0en, eller iaIioIo Itror JoOcrtI gina
@roe Neltntn9cn mao uoferes mco @enIjgbco, @
ION Yionge enont bar Tor Sttt. uoar mou uRrnl.r N8
at Noo Den mco S~rottten, iprnoe ben pua 6ulicu eaa
onoen M'oaoc uGre brutal. Oct 9ieloer al oicre gttlt1i
loa ~0ebo9'l9 for Soen iom n,uligt, % i~auleoeS at Jul
'n0ell oenieeuoe ltoer SperIait. ,Suret torres ombn5F
a., lte rleo S%aanoen, men meo aluo, % WteltniuAeN aa'
n'eo %renpalteoe TORE 6Guber. Der meltes inO mtga
mnIlGt nteo "fnlb" 6aonO. frrit De f~orreie, oerUH't F"
9er'ie Fatter. Utau maa life tage for boit OF JHIs'
0erpeo trpttss SiertelmoSien neo 9atten iom 'truE
mlnore Slunlper % gier Soeu tnu9melteuoe. gEt0 I'
moo Fatten 'trsmmer MeIten ispue StrouIer 10, y"
banner 'I9 Stunt oueupou Weltebptten. 5ililrt an''
StrIpmeltntn9, toet man i%amtioig trptter 6aunOcn rn"'
rel oporueo RcIter at AeeIt fra De iinere Giertel8or0' u.
mo I Nteltetamrene, Buu beuue Maaoe uOmeltes Den
He't, bullet er al itsrite 8etpouins, ioet oenne cr meg"
pou Scot.
Ut melte rent bar life oleue Setponiug hsrpco, "
'oar 'eoere Well, men oct oyer Welteoauuelien. y"
N'rtere SeorbeioniH8 iuitereS 5uret, SloOet i~tr'nIn'"
% Ell l'ull9ere Sirtlombeo iuoIeots % uouitle&. gN'''
9'Uer nfnlotommen Wieltning oite 9~lulsOniHg til @p9n'
I 5rrel al ben art, at ieIp ON bet er ben beoie gAE"
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Warm Milk for WhoOpinq
Cough.

The simplest remedy for
whooping cough that | know Of"
said an old lady, sis warm milk
just as it comes from the COW. |
"a raised in the country where
the remedy was easy to get.
There are a number of cows kept
in the city and it is not very diff
cult to get warm milk if the prop
err effort is made. Warm milk is
an almost certain cure, and it has
the advantage over most of the
other remedies in that il is a food
as we'll. | don't know that any
particular quantity is necessary,
my rule being to let the chi d
drink as much as it desires. The
child should get it at least twice a
day, morning and evening"
Washington Evening Star.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
The Old WOman'S Reck-
Onlng.

A railway train was running at
the rate of forty miles an hour.
says the Chicago News, and was
approaching Big Creek, when the
air-brakes were applied, and the
train came to a stop SO suddenly
that all hands were startled.
Many Of the passengers jumped
off, and with the conductor ran
ahead of the engine to see what
was the matter. An old man with
a lantern was coming up the
track.
Hello! Did you signal the
train?" asked the conductor.
Yes. it was me-" replied the
old man.
well, what's the row."
Reckon the bridge over the
creek has gone down."
ut has, Ell? Well, if that's the
case, you've done a thing which
the company won't soon forget.
When did the bridge go DOWN.
Dunno 'zactly."
"When did you find it gone?"
Il didn't done find it gone al
all, sab, but | reckon it amt thar
no mo-. Yo' see, sab, / was sittin
in the cabin with the ole woman
bout an hour ago, and 1t was
rainln' and BLOWN when we heard
a crash, and she calls out:
80 Lord, Jim, but what was
that?'
RECKON it was that big seyca.
more-tree,' says |.
Couldn't be, must be the rail.
road bridge
Reckon il wasn't
"'Reckon it was
But what about the bridge?'
asked the impatient conductor.
Reckon It's gone, sah.'
But why do you reckon?'
why, at first | didn't reckon
Then the ole woman she reckoned
and had to reckon with her or he,
a row. When | reckoned as she
reckoned, she reckoned I'd better
come out and swing a lantern anc
stop the train, and that's what
did
you haven't been down to the
creek?"
No, sah."
And you don't know that the
bridge is gomez"
mo, sab. Yo' see, the OLE
woman she reckoned twas, and
had to reckon"
Get out of the way, you ole
IDIOT interrupted the conductor
as he gave the signal to 60 ahead
But the ole woman reck.
oned-"
And she's another"
Both of us idiots, eh?" shout
ed the old man as the train begar
to move: Wal | reckon we are
That IS, if she reckons so, II
reckon so, too; but if she reckon:
we amt, then I'm goin' to reckon
long with her, and keep out of
fuss"
We found the bridge all right
and "reckoned" it must have beer
the sycamore-tree that went dowr
with a crash.-Youth's Compan
ion.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

SAP ct 0 B Ecucc
374

belt IND til Saseh piIoe be tanite 9iore Sit til for at ion ueo'
toget en- Cor. Tom trapeoe SOrneres ~aiiHtteIie", tbt bet piOe
life pare iaa belt no al 9een, flyer ban; Oo bans SiOr bapOe
porn tnnoe life Here eno en- al benz brittle poo Ell Gang al en-
Sanotro 10 Sob lang; bette par nemIig, ioroi oen i~tprtcfc
% %ubGnoigtte SO AZ Seiatntneen piIbe boue Sonoplooieu
Tor is ielr % iiieleoe meo truenbe SIitte til be andre tcriige
Samerater. ia, ieu sferot Den ielp bopoe f~oripuet liz. blp
oen bog iaaenoe Der % pine Dem ueO at ipprre gnlconinaen
til at faa brittle. gu pa inoeu al Dem bar 6urn. Oritter5 40
gan9en at S%arbtruget tbi De 4 peo, at "SoSicn" life bprer
@aaben paa Dem. SLIDER Sua8 met 6oru ia lse Sooieu,
fan be tiltste bperanore ulipsiaur; Dat par ~oen9una, oo man
meO en- Slo9S ~sen8fepe oubneOe 5issosren ON Moroeneu;
tanite Ell nlDtte par bGnot; MI er ran / ioa Seuieeuoe Abe.
les frt Tor Setpmrin8 Gn Toilette SO bar tnQen Born. Ga
iaa tout pa transporter / Sernbanerues Sreaturs Goaue.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Chicken Salad.

Take as many chickens as re-
required for the salad; boil them
in bouillon until tender; then re-
move the flesh, rejecting the skin;
cut into cubes: put this in a bowl,
season with salt, pepper, vinegar
and oil, and allow it to stand for
several hours; put into the salad
bowl about three times the guam
tity of lettuce as of chicken, which
latter place in the center of the
lettuce, cover with mayonnaise
dressing. garnish with bits of let
tuce, hard-boiled eggs, olives, ca
pers, beets and asparagus, and cut
into symmetrical form.