davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-10-11
Original Notice.

Carrie NJ. Schofeld,
j. B. Mitchell Mrs. j. b.
Mitchell, +. Emma Brown
Brown her husband, In the District
Winnie Eden, - Eden Court, State OF
her husband, Arms, Iowa, In and
husband of Mary A. f. Yfor Winnesheik
Arms, Henry b. Mitchell, County, Nov
Mitchell his wife, VIM. ember term, A.
III. Mitchell. - Mitchell ID. 1899.
his wife, Olive NJ. Lund,
Lund her husband,
Carrie NJ. Mcintosh, and
Mcintosh her husband.
To Defendants above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That on
or before the 2nd day of October, A. ID. 1899,
the petition of plaintiff In the above entitled
cause will be filed in the Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court of the State OF Iowa, in and
for Winnesheik County, claiming of You a
decree In equity for the partition or division,
and sale and division Of proceeds thereof, OF
the following described real estate, to-wit:
(now city, DEBORAH, Winnesheik county, Ia,
and asking that the respective shares OF all
the porties be confirmed as prayed In said
petition, and asking for "a reasonable attor-
ney's fee, and for costs; copy of the petition
Is filed for you.
And that unless you appear thereto and de.
fend before noon OF the second day of the next
said Court, which win commence at DEBORAH,
Iowa ON the 27th day OF November 1899, de.
fault will be entered against you and Judg'
ment and decree rendered thereon as provid.
: Dated a. 4 End day Of october, 4; 2. lsss I'm
3S-l Atty. for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-10-11

In the District
Court, State OF
Iowa, In and
for Winnesheik
County, Nov
ember term, A.
ID. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
BUSINESS PROSPERITY
REPORTS FROM THE EAST ARE
VERY FAVORABLE.

While business men in the east have
been complaining that the wave of pros
perity not only has not reached them,
but did not even seem to be visible on
the business ocean, of late the reports
are much more favorable, and the breeZes
of improved conditions seem to be filling
the sails.
A dispatch from Lowell, Mass, states
that while some of the woollen industries,
notably carpet manufacturers, are still
running On reduced time, the cotton mills
are running full time, many of them
nights, and with a larger production and
greater pay roll han ever before. One
of the most prominent of the diversified
interests of Lowell, is Hood' Laboratory,
where Hoods Sarsaparilla and other
| medicines are made. In this great build
| ing the production in the bottling de-
partment has been very largely increased
by more han doubling the number of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06

employees, and in other departments there
is the characteristic Hood energy. More
than 200 n are now employed in the
Calendar department alone. Twelve large
printing presses, six cutting machines,
half a dozen eyeletters, and as many
wire stitchers are also in operation, pro-
ducing the enormous numbe of 125 900
Calendars per day. The Calendar this
yea will be the largest and handsomest
ever issued by G. I. Hood & Co., will
be one of the choicest pieces Of color work
out this season.
Comparatively few people in this sec
ton realize the Importance of this great
medicine business to the city of Lowell
or to the country generally. We have no
such buildings hereabouts as Hoods
Laboratory, which is said to be the larg-
est building in the world devoted exclu-
sively to the medicine business. 1t is
over 400 feet long, five stories in height,
with an average width of 60 feet, giving
about three acres of floor space 1t is
really a remarkable to the
merit which a proprietary medicine may
contain. The proprietors of Hoods Sar-
saparilla claim, and there seems to be
abundant evidence to support it, that as
a blood purifier and general tonic this
medicine has peculiar qualities which win
success and the favor of nearly every one
who takes it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
"a CON TENTED WOMAN"

Charles Hoyt's clever political satire
"a Contented Woman" drew the capac-
ity Of the house at the Grand last night.
1t is supposed to depict a political cam
paign in Denver, where the women have
equal suffrage rights with the men. OF
curse it is exaggerated in every par
ticular but like all of Hoyts plays it was
constructed especially for the fun-loving
theater-goers and that it has accom-
plished its mission was clearly shown
by the continued laughter and hearty
applause, a curtain call being given after
every act. Probably the finished work
of the artists presenting it has as much
to do with it's success as its literary
merit, though the lines are witty, the
dialogue bright and spirited. affording
not a dull moment. Nearly every MEM
Der of the company proved to be either
a singer or dancer, or both. The special
ties We're all good. Miss Henrietta Lee
is not only an exceptionally handsome
woman but possesses a fairly good voice
which she uses effectively. She made
even "She Was Bred in Old Kentucky
go, after its being sung here continue
Ously all the season. Miss Bonnie Lottie
scored the hit of the evening in her sing
ing and dancing speciality. She is very
| chic and dainty, with methods all her
own and decidedly unique. She has the
advantage of being young and pretty.
Charles P. Morrison delighted the audi
ence with his songs, encore after encore
being insisted upon. The singing of
Misses Lenora Lockwood. Phillis Young
and Eugene Taylor with Messrs. Edward
Craven. w. F.. Granger and G. E. Wulber
was exceptionally we'll done. John l..
Kearney executed some coon songs and
won instant favor. In fact every selec-
ton was above the average. They alone
would make a play go but added to as
strong a production as "a Contented
Oma it forms an irresistible cOmbi-
nation. Miss Belle Archer retains all the
charm and grace which distinguished her
when with Frawley. She has if anything
improved, her methods being broader
and more pronounced. Arthur r. Blu
chanan as Benton Holme. the man whose
wife ran against him for mayor and was
elected, did some quietly effective work
Mrs. Fanny Denham Rouse as Aunt Jim
made a prfect picture of the earnest ad-
vocate of woman's rights until subdued
by her 1o~ng-suffering husband. He was
ably person by Mr.. Arthur Gregory. Mrs.
Nell Warner and Miss Minnie Wilfer as
Helen Wrangle and Mrs. Watson Chinn
supplied much of the fun. "a Contcnted
Woman" will be given tonight. tomorrow
night n matinee tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
THE FOLICE RECORD.

John Smith this morning paid a fine of
$40 in the police court for assault and bat
terry. 1t appears that he went into the
Swiss house, on Mercury and Arizona
streets, last night, and for some unknown
reason assaulted "'Frisco Neli' with his
fists.
Ed McMasters was arrested last night on
a charge of assault and battery, and this
morning entered a plea Of not guilty. His
trial was set for Tuesday at 8 p. m. Nc
Masters is charged with assaulting and
beating Mrs. Gallagher with a blunt instru-
ment while in O'Donald's alley.
William Sullivan was arrested last night
and booked for petty larceny. He is charged
with stealing an overcoat and watch valued
at 500. The property belonged to James
Wall, who resides at the Florence hotel.
G. Walters and l.. Fourzzis were arrested
this morning for leaving teams unhitched.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
CHEAP TELEPHONE SERVICE.

There are two Swedish telephone COM
panies-the Government Telephone COM
pany and the General Telephone COM
pany formerly the Bell Telephone COM
pany). The former charges per year so
crowns, or $22, in every city, and 80
crowns, or 1925, in the country. The latter
charges 60 or SIG, per
wear in the cities, towns and villages, ex-
cept in Stockholm, where you pay only
Sc crowns, or 1915, per year. BY paying
these charges you are entitled to have
YOUR telephones repaired whenever need
eG, besides having thin inspected twice
a month.
The number of telephones may be a
surprise for you. In the city of Stock
holm alone, with a population of 100000,
there are no less than 5000 telephones.
Outside the city limits in any town you
paw for ]telephoning a distance of thirty
English miles - IN to 80 ore, or 4 to s
cents, for three minutes conversation.
From this place to Stockholm, 800 miles,
YOU pay 13 cents for three minutes con-
v~ersation. The telephone system has
been extended to the n~orthernnost town
in this country. Haporanda. From this
place to Stockholm, a distance of 729
English miles, you can communicate by
telephone for just q cents.
There is hardly a village in the whole
country where at least a dozen telephones
are not found, and in the very woods you
NAV. during your travels, find a tele-
phone put up for the accommodation OF
chance travellers or tourists. In THESE
wild and deserted places there are no peo-
nle living for miles around, still the tour
ist might be able to communicate with
friends far away. He is expected to pay
the charges, which he will find in the
guide books hung up at the telephones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
War Between Snain and France,

A Paris correspondent has set the ru-
NOR afloat that war is possible between
Spain and France. Such an outcome is
hard to believe, because the two cOun-
tries have been for years on unusually
intimate terms. o cannot tell what
will happen between nations, but you can
tell what will happen when a d~yspeptic
axes Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs. His
health will improve. His appetite Will
come back. His mouth Will not taste
badly in the morning. He will not b.
subject to dizzy spells, and his head will
be clear. His disposition will be more
agreeable, and his bilious look will dis
appear. His blood will be purified and
his kidneys stimulated to perform then
work properly. All these things are ac-
complished by the Bitters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
TENTH CAVALRY ANECDOTES.

The boys who went down to Cuba
with Colonel Roosevelt and his Rough
Riders" said DR.. James Robb Church
Of this city, says the Washington Star,
who distinguished himself as a surgeon
in that unique organization, "will never
tire Of telling stories on the brave colored
brothers who made up the immortal
Tenth cavalry. Bob Church, as he
used to be known when he was at Prince
ton and played football, is in town rest
ing up and getting back some of the flesh
he lost around Santiago. Stories might
be told without number to show the alb
SOlute lack of fear those colored troOpers
displayed, as well as their nerve when
wounded, but two incidents that came
under my own observation may be worth
repeating.
1.-TWO trOOper of the Tenth who were
Wounded in the charge on San Juan hill
were coming down together, arm in arm.
One man had been hit by a Mauser bull
let in such a way that his left eye was
fairly hanging down on his cheek, while
the other had been shot in the jaw and
had lost about a quarter section of his
face. He of the bum lamp was whistling
as it nothing had happened, but the other
couldn't whistle. Suddenly they both
stopped, and, strange as it may seem,
lney began lduSnllS at Cacn other most
heartily.
"'Well, Johnson said the man with
the wounded jaw, as well as he could,
'yo' sutinly would la1f if yo' could only
see yo'self with that eye a-hansin' out
on yo' cheek. 1t sho'd does make yo' look
foolish
"What 80 talkin' bout, man. re-
tOrted the other. 'Yo' amt got no brag
comm, TO- a Niger with as little mouth
as you's got left amt no Apollinaris
Belyedere.'
"NoW, how about that for cool nerve?
And, again, it was on the Sd of July,
if | remember correctly. We had been
bothered considerably by the Shrapnel
shells, and |, for one, must admit that |
do not appreciate the beauties of shrap-
mel. I was standing out in front of the
hospital tent, when / overheard n con-
versation between two colored troopers
who were on their way down to a stream
for water.
Il don't care for them Mauser bull
let's said one of them, for when you hear
one of them yo' know it's done past and
can't hit yo', but l sholy would give my
interest in HI eff / could find out Whar
is that cannon that shoots them camp
kittles full of rocks. They's a diffunt
proposition altogether"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06

Amos Turkish Baths 81. Bdwy & Main
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
HINT.

1t was at the height of the ball, and she
sat in a corner behind the palms and roses,
hedged in and surrounded by the flower of
New York's wealth and chivalry. Better
dressed girls than she and far more beau
tiful were withdrawing and yearning in
different parts of the great ballroom, while
men elbowed and tumbled over each other
to get near her.
Il see nothing particularly attractive
about that young lady" remarked a guest
from out of town. What is the reason for
the tremendous amount Of attention she is
receiving?"
Don't you know? Why that is little
Nita Abbot, who made such a success in
'Hogan'S Alley"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06

Fl. w. Lange and G. +. st. Clair, own
ers and proprietors of Rocky Mountain
Mineral Wonder mine, situated on the
North Fork of u river, ave opened a
Mace of business at 405 South Arizona St,
Butte, and will be pleased to have those
are afflicted with all kinds of Blood
Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Running
Sores, Scrofula, Asthma, Catarrh, Drop
sy, Piles, Open Wounds, Stomach
troubles. Dyspepsia and Venereal@ Dis
eases, This mineral is one of the Best
Remedies for female troubles in the
world. For Copper Sores it has no equal.
This is no fake but natures own remedy.
Call or address,
LANCE & ST. CLAIR,
405 S. Arizona St, Butte Mont.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
AT THE HOTELS.

Butte-M. j. Millery, Denver; H. Cans,
Helena; A. Solomon, l.. S. Abraham, San
Francisco; j. Berkin and family, Silver
Star; Mrs. Edith Carmichael, Anaconda;
A. A. Estlin, Sheridan; F. d. Brown, Phil
ipsburg; e. /. Holland Bimetallic; r. y,
Bristol, New York; G.. l.. Paul, Dillon; p.
e. Poindexter. Helena; d. Gist, Glendale;
DR.. II. NJ. Clifford, Boston,; Y. c. iParke,
Great Falls; w. c.. Howard, Denver; f. Z.
Sharkey, New York: f. j. Cram, Chicago.
McDermott-Josh l.. Wilson, Denver; a.
A. Young, Spokane: Charles Hall, A. B.
Cook, Helena; Tom Smith. Chicago; G. A.
Whipple, Townsend; George A. Anderson,
Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
A NEW WAY.

John" she said softly, II have con-
cluded to do without a new hat and send
for mother with the money-it on take
much money to pay her expenses here"
MY dear he cried, eXcitedly, 1.-THE
idea is too horrible for me to endure, and
I'll never enter this house again till you
get q new one"
The wife smiled to herself.-Tit-Bits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
EWART is ACQUITTED.

Ibe Jury in the case of the State VS..
Arthur Ewart returned a verdict of not
guilty in Justice Harrington's court yes
terday afternoon. The defendant demon
strated that instead of being in DEBT to the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company for
500 %. il owed him So.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH.

Be sure and use that cd and we!-tr,ee
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur
Cor children t%eething. Il soothes =
child, softens the gums. al,ays ALI
cures wind collie and s. the best r.
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents =.
tie.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
AT LYNNDALE.

If YOU want to go ID Lynndale call at
Chas. Langlois' stable. Big Sleigh, $500;
band-wagon $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 .. m. Sundays.
c. LANGLOIS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
Women peplore the War.

The National Convention Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
IN session At Seattle this week, passed
p series Of resolutions, some Of which
caused hours of discussion.
Tue main contest was over two
resolutions, one censuring the Gen
eral Government and the President.
Acknowledgement Griggs ard ex Sec
rotary of War Alger, by name. for
their action on the anti-can cen law
and the other deuounciug the war .
the Philippines
The opposition to the passage OF
the resolution denouuclng the war
WAS led by Mrs Mary II. Hunt, Of
Massachusetts,, who lost son 10
the Philippines, while the pro reso
lniion forces were led by Mrs Clara
II n nau, Of Missouri, and Mrs. X.
l.. Stevenson, Of Massachusetts,
The resolutions were as follows
1--WE rejoice that the last year OF
the nineteenth century witnessed the
first international peace Congress,
and hail the fact rs glad omen that
during the century upon which We
are just entering international arbl
tra.lon will be the only recogn zed
method for the settlement If inter
national complications.
I'VE deeply deplore the attitude
taken by our nation with respect to
the the Philippine Islands, and, since
governments can derive their just
powers only from the consent Of the
governed, we protest against the
policy which would compel foreign
people to submit to the rule Of the
United States, and against a war
through which the Administration is
striving TO enforce its policy.
We protest against the manifest
IL enforced and unjust Interpretation
Of the anti-csnteen Jaw as rendered
by Attorney General Guggs of the
United States and upheld by ex-Sec-
rotary of War Alger. We urge upon
the Executive of our nation, William
Mckinley, as cOmmander-in-chl OF
our army and navy, immediate con
sderation of the case which will re-
suit in such action as shall be in ac-
cord with the expressed will of the
people aud his own high oath of Of
fee. We pledge ourselves to renew
efforts through petitions, letters, per-
soual appeals, public meetings and
all other just means for the passage
of the Grout bill, which will come be-
fore our next Congress.
a resolution protesting against the
seating Of Congressman Roberts was
adopted with cheers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
Condition IN Manila.

The condition OF affairs at Manila Is
described very unfavorably by John III.
Peyton, Of New York. "army secretary
Of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew, "
who was sent out last spring by Bishop
Doaue Episcopal Church. of Albany
n Y. He said in an interview on the
81 instant that Manila was "a hell
hole. " with "430 or more saloons, and
a great number Of immoral places. 1t
is practically useless, he said, to under
take to do anything in the way Of mis-
sion work until the United States
troops depart or reform. He speaks
highly Of the morality Of the native
Tagalo people.
A statement was made public, last
week, by N. +. Guyot, Of Pueblo, Dol
in which he charges that wholesale
fraud and corrution exist in the admin
istration Of civil and military affairs at
Manila He was a soldier in the First
Colorado Regiment. and was detailed
(having been an accountanD 10 serve
in the Office Of the auditor Of public
accounts. Having now returned with
the regiment. he says that the accounts
were habitually falsifed, corrupt con-
tracts M ade, and bribery of officials reg
ularly practiced. "Oommissary sup.
plies were purchased at rates 100 to 200
per cent above market prices, the diff
ference being divided by the sellers
and the officials Beef is condemned,
bought by favorite contractors, and
then taken for the Government at high
prices without leaving the refrigerator
ships. " About the same time that Guyot
made this statement Rev. Peter Mac
Queen. of West Somerville. Mass, a
Congregational minister, who has been
in the Philippines, published his OBJ
servations. He said the customhouse
at Manila was "a seething abomina-
ton" on account Of corruption and in.
competency, and gave many details
similar to those Of Guyot-Friends'
Intelligencer and Journal (Philadel-
mia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
aohednle in Enect MaY I. y

Trains leave Washington, d. y.
SOL A. M.-Daily-for Danville. Chariot,
and way stations, connecting at Manassa.
for Strasburg, and Harrisonburg daily and
st Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily for Roanoke and point
Southwest and with G & o. K. K. for Nat
ural Bridge daily, and Lexington daily, eK
cept Sunday, also connecting at CalyestOn
for Warrenton and Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs ,.,-,.,..,
STAIRS FAST MAIL carries Pullman.
5Ieepers New York and Washington u
Jacksonyilie. uniting at Salisbury with Pull
man Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs
N. @. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta; Pullman
Sleeper New York TO New Orleans, connect
ing at Charlotte with sleeper for Birmingham
Solid train Washington TO New Orleani
without chit age. Southern Railway Dining
cars between Washington and Spartanburg
8. G.
sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Xxx
cursion. Through Sleeper on this train
every Tuesday snd Friday to SAP
Francisco without change. Leave Rich
mond at 1901 2. M.
4:0l P. M.-Local for Strasburg and Har-
risonburg daily except Sunday.
40 p. NJ. daily, local for Charlottesville,
connecting at Calyerton for WarrehtOn and
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs.
go =. If. daily, New York and Florida
Express Pullman Buffet Sleeping Ca s.
New York and Washington to Tampa, via
Savannah and Jacksonyilleand to Augusta
via Columbia with connection for
Aiken. Through toach to Jacksonville
$50 2. NJ. daily, Washington and
Chattanooga Limited, via Lynchburg, with
sleepers, New York and Washington to
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol
Through coach TO Memphis. Cafe, Parlor
and Observation Car between Rsdford, Va.
and Alfalfa, Ala, serving all meals
1915 PM. daily, WASHINGTON AM
SOUTH W ESTERN, VESTIBULED
LIMITED"
oomposei OF Pullman Yestibuled Sleep
ers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches, Pull
man Sleepers, New Io'k TO Nashville,
Tenn, via Asheville, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga; New York to Memphis, via Birm-
ingham. New York TO New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
and Observation car between New York and
Washington and Atlanta. Vestibued Day
Coach, Washington to Atlanta. Southern
Railway Dining Gar, Greensboro to Mont
gomery.
Leaves Richmond II p. NJ.
Trains on the Narrow Gauge reach Orange
daily at l040 A. M
Trains on the Southern Railway pan
Orange DAILY as follows:
SOUTH BOUND
ll:2O A. NJ. l:33 T. n 745 Z. y.
NORTH BOUND
Il:l0 A. NJ. 6:22 P. M. $40 A. NJ.
For rates map folders and sleeping Car
Space apply to l.. 8. BROWN,
General Agent.
705 10Th st. N. W.
WASHINGTON. D.
FRANK 8. CANNON, Bird Vice Pres and
General Manager.
I'M. CULP, W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
Three Doctors in Consultation.

when you are sick. what you like
best is TO be chosen for q medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
Won is best, to be chosen in the second
place what reason lie, Theory says
Is hest is 10 be chosen in the last place.
But II YOU can get DR.. Inclination.
DR.. Experience aud DR. Reason to hold
a consultation together, they will give
YOU the best advice that can be taken.
When you have a bad cold Dr.
inclination would recommend IMAM
berlain's Cough Remedy because II is
pleasant and safe to take DR. Experience
would recommend it because IL never
fails to effect a speedy and permanent
cure. DR.. Reason would recommend
il because it is prepared on scientific
principles. and acts on natures plan IN
relieving the lungs. opening the secre-
tion and restoring the system TO a
natural and healthy condition For sale
by NJ NJ. Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
CSC To Hot Springs
CINCINNATI, lOUIsVlLLE, CHICAGO
81. LOUIS AND THE WEST.

THI BHoRTIsT AND QUlcKgsT RouTs 10
THE WEST.
The most direct and popular route to
Old Point and Norfolk.
TRAINS LEAVE boswell, VA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28

Freight received daily at Pier 2. Llsht
Street