davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Wedding Bells.

1t is with great deal of satisfaction
that we make the following announce
ment, in which large number of peo-
pie are interested and join with us in
extending our hearty congratulations.
Editor B. Anundsen and Miss Helma
Hegg were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother, in this city,
yesterday at 1000 a. M, Rev. Haugen
officiating. They departed on the
noon train for an extended trip through
the east, visiting Washington, New
York and several other points, stopping
at Buffalo for several days.
The marriage of Mr.. Ray Algyer to
Miss May Mckay takes place today in
this city. Thus two estimable young
people join hearts and hands for life's
journey, and their many friends wish
them prosperity and happiness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Married Last Wednesday.

The marriage of Mr.. James w. Mar
low last Wednesday evening to Miss
Hannah Solum was in the nature of a
surprise to all the friends of the couple.
They departed on the evening train for
honeymoon trip, but have now re-
turned and settled down to living in
earnest. Both of these young people
are well known in this county, and
everywhere they are highly esteemed
by all. Mr.. NARROW is gentleman of
industry and good business ability and
his bride has all the accomplishments
that make pleasing helpmate. Con-
CALCULATIONS of all are extended to them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Calvin Brown Dead.

Clavin Brown was born in Center
County, Pennsylvania, in March 1884.
He came to Stephenson County, Hi
nois, with his parents, when he was
six years old. Here he grew to young
and learned the carpenters
trade. About 1854 or 5 he came to
Winnesheik County, Iowa, where he
worked at his trade until the spring of
1861.
Upon the first call of Lincoln for vol
unteers to put down the rebellion, Cal
vip Brown enlisted and continued in
the service until the close of the war.
He was sworn in on the Sth of June,
1901, and became a member of Co. d.
3rd Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry.
He was in eight hard fought battles be-
sides many skirmishes of greater or less
severity. Among the battles were Blue
Mill, Shiloh, Corinth, Hatchie's Bridge,
Vicksburg, Jackson, Meridian and At
lanta. For two months he was in that
horrid, deathdealing prison pen at
Andersonville, when he was exchang-
ed. He was with SherDan's army in
its march to the Sea and was on picket
duty in sight of the rebel army when
johnson surrendered to Sherman. In
deed it was from the rebel pickets, that
he first heard of Lees surrender and
the close of the war. His informant
added, you will start home tomorrow,
which proved to be literally true. He
was mustered out with the rank of
second Lieutenant in July 1865. He
was brave and trusted soldier carry
ing the flag for two years. A comrade
says ~ never knew Calvin Brown to
duck his head for rebel bullet"
In 1866 Mr.. Brown went to south
western Missouri, where he worked at
his trade. Here in 1869 he was married
to Mary Ann Thomas, at Nevada. To
them were born two children, Mr.. B.
o. Brown, now of Princeton, Minneso-
ia and William who died in infancy.
After living eight years in Missouri, on
account of i'll health, he returned to
Iowa, making his home in DEBORAH.
In 1882 Mr.. Calvin Brown was married
to Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood, who
with the son mentioned above, survive
him.
Mr.. Browns health has been broker
since he left the army. Camp, battle
field and prison-pen, left their mark in
dellibly upon him, still he has beer
comfortable and able to perform ligh
labor. 1t is some six weeks since hi
was last taken sick, since that time h,
has gradually failed though all wa
done for him that skill and kindnes
could do. He was released from hi
suffering on the afternoon of Wednes
day, September 4th.
A large number of relatives ant
friends, besides his comrades, ATTENDED
the funeral, which was held at tn
house on Friday afternoon. After
brief address by Rev. ]. w. Allen, past
or of the Baptist church, the body, es
corted by his comrades, and followe'
by long procession, was taken to tn,
cemetery beyond the Russell schoo
house where it was buried with sci
vices conducted by the G. A. r. Pos,
Calvin Brown will be remembered a
an upright citizen, kind neighbol
and faithful husband aud father. w
would cherish his memory as one VIII
stood in the defense of his country i
her hour of imminent trouble.
DacnInfiauc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Public Sale.

Bills printed at this Office announce
the sale at Public Auction, on the VIM.
Drew farm, between DEBORAH and
Ridgeway, by Mrs. Marian b. Nc
Intosh, such articles as are usually
found on well equipped farm. Sale to
take place on Thursday, Sept. 10Th
1901, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
BY HARRY ]. GREEN.
A Sad Case.

The family of John Ottney, living in
Pleasant township, have the deep SYM
pathy of the community. Twice with
in the past month has death entered
their home. On July Oath their infant
son was taken from them; and on Sept.
LIST Bernard their three year old son,
was taken. The first symptoms indi-
Gated inflammation of the bowels and
later brain fever set in. The home
thus darkened by the shadows of death
draw our sympathies toward them.
May the hand of Providence not rest
too heavily upon them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
"When We We're Il"

will be presented at the Grand on
Tuesday night, Sept. 18th, by Nat
Goodwin's special company. Mr..
Goodwin and his charming wife
Maxine Elliott are playing this piece
the entire season in London, but have
selected the special company with
great care. This company is the only
one playing the beautiful piece and
will be seen in all the large cities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
A Grave Offense.

On September 5th Ole Christoverson
better known as Bull Jack was arrest
ed at Waukon on the Charge of assault
with attempt to commit rape upon
his own sister in this city. He was
brought to DEBORAH and next day
taken before Justice Barthel who
bound him over to grand jury, with
bail fixed at $2500.00.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Going at Cost.

am closing up my business here and
have quite stock on hand consisting
of top buggies, road wagons, spring
wagons, one surry, sulky plows, stub
BILE plows, in fact little of every thing
in the implement line. Please call and
get prices or make an offer as every
thing must go, CHAs. f. KILLER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to publicly express my thanks
to the friends and neighbors for theil
assistance and sympathies during the
sickness and death of my husband
Gavin Bs0wn.
MRS. ELIZA BROWN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

We will not advertize one article
in any newspaper, unless we have:the
article in our store and at the price
advertised. Come this week and buy
a boys SLIGO sweater for so cts. Bears
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

From one of our Minnesota Gus.
toners. Mr.. Ben Bear. Dear Sir:
Enclosed find $50 for goods received.
i am well pleased with them, they fit
perfect and you will hear from me
again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Notice.

Now is good time to have your
cisterns and chimneys cleaned. Salts
faction guaranteed.
ROBT. w. FUTILE.
36-2 sos w. Main st.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11
Married.

BURr-DERR-On Sept. 4, 1901. Mr.. Gattfried
Burr to Miss Anna Derr, both of Cresco. Ia.
H. +. BARTHELL, j. p. officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

Good bargains in picture frames at
Reynolds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-11

36-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

The village paraons has opened
at the Third Avenue theater.
The village Parson proves a. sna.
eeptiblc 20 feminine charms a.
others o. his ssx. ana finally becomes
an eaEy mark for his enemies. III
u later suspected 81 murder aud
leem, only 20 east the more Suspicion
upon him.
Finally. however. all ends we'll
The Paraen j. restored 10 his
onsstlne good fame. and the William
II brought - bay BY his own acts.
AR. =. Laurence Ice dnes some ex-
eeilsnt WORK. and shows a good con.
ceptinn o. the part Of the Village
Parson. lie takes his part conscIrn-
tlnusiy. and succeeds in sTuusiug
much sentiment.
Anna NlolA flishrr. a. bis wife.
eueoeedH admirably With her dinicuit
part. Josie Mae Mnhnn sivsa an ap.
realInR rendition % the part % the
blind child.
The stern psthos of the play IL re-
iiexed By scot Lawrence a. Andy
and Mrs. Geo ". narruni "a Gretch.
en-. who furnish che fun OF the per-
farmancc.
The remainder % the company
contributed much 20 the exceiienes
Of the representation.
The Village Parson- plays the
week with the regular Saturday
matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
RICH STRIKE.
Body Of Gold. Bearing Ore Found In
Dawson District.

sKAGwAY, March what ~
pronounced one OF the blggont AMI
most promising quarts strikes ever
made In the yukon valley has been
made on Lepine creek. a branch az
Rock creek. Is miles from Dawson,
seven miles this aide % the A. y.
Co.'S coal mines
Gold II the predominaiing and al
most exclusive precious metal found
In the rock. and the rock seems TO
he more IN the formation Of great
deposit than 81 any one Or even seq q
yra narrow IS defined veins, II IL
Tree milling ufes and right beside a
Bis rtrvam, Assays made ~ the
rock run a. high an 50 10 the ton in
gold alone. and "a competent aHsuyar
In Dawson has made the statement
that free milling rock - this kind
can hr successfully worked m the
camp under the present condition
At g. n tan.
Tbs strike Was made Is months or
more ago. and Developments have
been going on. the owners ~ the
claims having several encouraging
assays made - the late months. but
having hitherto made nothing pub.
tic concerning she hnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
SAVE YOUR
OLD RUBBER
Put II In a Barrel and Aid the
ChIldrens Home.

Tho Washington Childrcn'u Home
society has a unique request 90 make
pf the public, and II the people ro-
apond freely, considerable sum Of
money VIII be realized Tor charity
The society wants old ruhhetH and
old rubber boots. llnrrela neatly
placnrded VIII be placed ~ the FOL
lowing lpcau0nai Lees pharmacy.
Brown litna shoe store, FIRST ave-
nue. and Columbia street. A. W.
froHtan's pharmacy, ballard. Ere
mont Drug Co., Fremont. North so-
attic nha rmacy. &, l.. Wilson.
general merchandise, GeorHetoW (.
Werner a heyefa, groceries, south
Seattle.
When bic lot Of old rubber "
gotten together the society will sell
u ~ such and appropriate the pro-
coed t. charitable work
The work ~ the society Is;
1. To seek homeless children and
become their friend aud protector.
2. To md homes IN weiisto-do
families ana 10 place them there
wisely. with the ienst possible delay.
3. To make - possible for many
persons without children Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al. o. FleId's MInstreI..

Fields Ministries now holds the
boards at the Seattle thsatsr.
The show is complete. Nothing
apparently has been left undone 70
make the organization one Of the
best Of its kind. Every member 10
an artist In his line. The sOiOists
and chorus do excellent work, and
the comedians keep busy IN fun
making all Of the time.
The first scene is a spectacle Of
briilianey. The ensemble OF artists
as they appear upon the rise u the
curtain, calls for unstinted applause.
The songs, Amt You Ny Lulu, %
When the Harvest Days Are over. .
"Piiny." That Minstrel Man Of
Nine Absence Makes the Heart
Grow Ponder and Good by Dolly
Gray," sung by Tommy Donneily.
Reea Prosser, Arthur Rigby, Billy
Taylor and Arthur Yuls respective
", accompanied by the chorus, are
all rendered with fine effect.
A brief sketch entitled. One Day
al the white House" which portrays
briefly political intrigue. and MI.
McKinley's reliance on Mark Hanna,
causes much Amusement and makes
n good opening for Mr.. Fields com
edy work.
Paseatel, the contortioniut. n a
marvel His feats on the rings are
wonderful. and he was accorded
much applause.
The 10 Moors. concluding the per-
Torrance with feats and games COM
mon sn the Orient, leaves a fine i'm
PRECISION. These MarneIukea are well
worthy of the other high class spcci-
alties Of the organization.
Performances are 70 be given to-
night. tomorrow night and Tuesday
matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
HOSHOR GUILTY.

The Jury In the case Of the state
ysk. ]. A. HoHhnr. returned A verdict
Of guilty az l o'clock sunday morn
ing.
Accompanied hY the verdict was q
recommendation II mercy
The trial OF ffaahor. charged with
appropriAting tzo.50o instructed him
BY II. q. Terrence. occupied the Grim
inaI court nearly all last week. and
was hard fought from the start.
Tire Jury was cut nearly IL hours,
having been given the caae At JIG
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
]. r. Thompson, uncle Of the con-
victed man. Is also charged with
grand larceny. having. II il alleged,
aided Ho=hor In secreting the money
Kosher was reFuanded 20 the Gus
tody Of an officer. with Instruction.
that every liberty possible shouii be
given him.
Notice Of appeal has been given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
A ROLLING STONE.

Jack Grantham, a wanderer. who
left Seattle for Hkagwny several
days ago. is a living example Of the
stone gathers no moss" Grantha IA,
who 10 well known among the long
shoremen Of the coast. started Ia n
spring from HkaEway for Dawson.
Arriving at hts destination 10 met
"A friend who put him to work at a
good salary. a little after this he
Joined the Nome stanpede. Arriving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

orange EIfb who suddenly strikes
the fancy ~ King Charles H., aud
ever afterWard plays havoc With the
susceptible kiuE % marked diacom
future Of the royal females Who yearn
Cor royal favor, Miss HallR work
covers a vast fleld II dramatic art
and versatility, which she displays
at an times,
Tho part II King ChuFteH IN. II we'll
taken by Nr. Ralph 4. Cummings.
It's work shows a thorough Concens
tlun % the role % the dignifed mon
arch. and be shares about equally
the houoIa enjoyed by Miss Hall.
John y Shaw carries tha part 81
the William. Judge JeuFiea, admir-.
ably.
Nell GWYnu" may well look fnF
Food business the entire week
The regular Saturday matinee Will
be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
WILL REDEEM
THE STAMPS

WASHINGTON, March is.--Prep-
arafions for putting into eject the
var tar reduction act on July 1. are
in progress At the treasury DEPART
meat. All documentary stamps IL
the hands Of the public after thai
day viii be redee med by the govern.
meuG. through the collectors ~ In
teruai revenue ~ IL stated by the
department about 81. Toe .Q01 worth ~
stampa will thus bc taken hack.
The STAMPS for articles On which
the tar was merely reduced. viii
probably be redeemed also. but the
holders will need 70 take out new
stamps. 80 that the process win be
practically an exchange. Altogether
the department estimates that about
So. 900 90 worth % the various
STAMPS viii come in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
DIRECT TO
BREMERTON

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March IS
che battleship Oregon, which sus-
tained serious damage In chinese
waters, win ieaye the Asiatie station
May Is and proceed direct 10 the
naval station at nrcmerton. n WAS
origlnally planned 90 send the fwht-
ing ship 20 HrcInerton by way Of San
f'raneisco. but now she viii eome d.
rect 60 the Puget sound naval sta
ton.
IL IL expected that she Will stay
on the drydock for some time. az her
repairs are % be quite extensive.
The repairs that were made Ia Japan
were only temporary, The Wiscon-
Elm Will take the place % the orernn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

NEw YORK, March is.-As his
Affairs OF the United States steel
corporation Charles M. SehWah viii
draw a salary Of 81 00o. GOO a year
The figures were given authorize
lively by one 81 the members Of the
steel combine who helped effect the
settlement between the rival come
nanles.
Hardly less extraordinary than
the salary. the largest paid to any
man in the business world today, Ia
the unanimity Of approval with
which the ofiicere OF the different
companies IN the steel combine re-
gRrd H.
esehwab viii earn every cent Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
SCRWAB'S SALARY
SI,0O0,000 A YEAR

Il for the corporation" said AN OH
Ger az the billion dollar trust "fhe
amount anuudm iargn and Is large,
bat the price paid for anything Il
but relative and II you can buy aeN=
erat millions for one you are EotunE
them cheap.
.Ry his special knowieige OF the
business and his acquaintance with
the enterprise. Schwhh win save for
Us at least S. o0Q,pno d year IN the
consolidation ct officers and redues
ton ~ working expenses
sehWpha contract with the cofz
poration u for i've years. The *
act terms and the Limitations of his
authority have not been made pub
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
THE WRECkER
is ARRESTED

COLUMBUS. o., March is.-chas.
Johnson was arrested here yesterday
on charge Of @recklnz the First Ma
flonai bank ~ Miles. Mich. % which
he was cashier He was betrayed
ny a friend a. whom he wrote for
some papers, Johnson IL a nervous
wreck. lie had 1000 In his posses.
sion. and Was Specializing on the
board OF trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

own To adopt. without inteffercnca
q child that may DO blessing e
the household.
I. 10 protect society by gunrnn
teeiug proper hume training ana edu
cation 90 The unfortunate little one
against 10 greatest enemies iEnur
anee and Vice, and THEREBY iM
Pn0YE AMERICAN CITIZEN
6Hff,
ahesrH ~ the society are ]. Waldl
Ellis, state superintendent Goo, u
pafka, treasurer David Myers, gen
oral aecrrthfYs
The barrels for receiving the rub
her contributions will be set out from
March 30 10 April 2i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

az 80. Michael. with the help Of a
partner, he bought an oprn boat aud
stocked Il with pruviaiona. In thla
he started dawn the coast ON q
over COO miles they decided that
their venture had proved 90 kn ne
more than a pleasant summer out
ing. They proceeded % golofin hay
where dranthamH partner went 20
work IA coal mine. grhntham
then sailed for Seattle and arrived
here with little or no capital ila
started aKain Tor tire gold fields OF
the north determined this time to
mnkn q faftunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Women Protest.

NEW YORK, March IA mass
meeting ~ women WAS held yentef
day afternoon To protest HEainht the
failure 10 suppress vice. Hchnlu
lions were adopted dcuouueiug tbs
illegal license OF vice b. Official
hfa4 Z mail "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
FAIR GIRL TO
PRACTICE LAW

Miss Ruth Mason. eldest daughter
OF Senator w. - Mason. viii re-
cefvs the degree OF LIB. from the
National University law college at
washington she viii then enter In
20 . partnership with her father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
naulsd Down the flag.

SPOKANE. March Is Unknown
persons last night broke into the
high school building and pulled
down the American nag at half
mast Tor K-Prefident liarri.ob ?
death. They then ran up 4 flece
n green bunting instead, mailing up
the approach Ia the stan. 20 that
TOR several haurH the green nag
haunted in place of the STARS ANA
Stripes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

The Cummings company holds the
boards az the Grand opera house this
week In Nell Gwynne."
Miss Laura Nelson Han made
remarkable impression upon those
who became acquainted with her IN
The Little Minister" and II was not
a surprise 10 any Of her friends when
she succeeded 50 we'll with the part
Of Nell Gwynn, the happy, rollick-
inE, and at all times llght-hehrted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

q servk
II n. n
the
Leader
sident
gationf
lple 4
Weakr
nd I'O
,sIestia
Prosp
rhood
cattle
citing u
$50 3
| IrchH
I IL a.
ulats 4
High
adv OF
ontainf
ian CHI
tor a
Perfect
uroh r
a. m.
n StOrr
sbyterE
Tist -
riEtian'
He car
osophie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

Diamond Ice IL the best II costs
no more than tho cheapest. Tel
Main 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
/ { I

wori
mot
local
for
reen
q Wnrr
rded
b3dt
street
n stre
. conf
ltion
sngin9
{, era
siAks
radins
st job
az bee
-
rdsd r.
EtghH
arrlez &
venue
ween
ley In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Reasons


4 Com
nR on
nes at
OF bar
II Is tn
IRE Va
Vitcf
Inlpoi
kerR TT
aen'B ~
you
n pur'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

The best running watch ~ the
Louis Kiodf Special" s74 second.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-29
El CoraZ6n de Byron.
iSe enCOntrara!

Poetas, iteratos. cronistas,
adu ifadores d , Lord Byron. AGA ban
de partir de Londres pa II & Gre
cia con ell objeto de emprender exca
vaciones activas, tenden tes q encon
trar ell coraz6n del gran escritor in
giles. Todos saben que Byron espiro
de fatiga y de pesar en- Missolon
CHI, sin haber podido lograr Ia inde
pendencia Leleaies, que le era tan
querida y Ia caal habia sacrifcado
su fortuna y sn vida.
Despues de su muerte, sell6rOn
su corszon, en- una urna de crista',
que fue depositada, en- medic del
pueblo enlntado, pie del altar ma
yor de Ia iglesia de San Espiridi6n
Y baioI Iun marmol. donde Sc lei& es
to inscription: AQui yace el coras6aa
nads noble q generoso Qae hoyG palpa-
tado 7aL,sc0
EN- 1926. los turcos, despnes de
un sitio terrible, SO apoderarou de
Missolonghi y saqueron Ia ciudad4
Alg unos defensores; se habian refu'
giado en- la Iglesia De San Espiri'
dion. desde ell tejado tiraban sobre
los soldados del Sultan, que respon'
dieron & caf1onazos: y el edificio Sc
ders umbo bajo las ba as y obuses.
Las edades el olvido pt .rcn
pl r estos escombres; pero hoy Mis-
solor ghi renace de sus csuizas y Sc
hacen excavaciones zen esa TERRA
gloriosa 1Ss epcontrara debsjo del
altar mayor la urna fragis que con
tenfa aquel gran coraz6n tempestuo
SO?
Mucho 10 dudamos, pero es "a
hermosc este acto de fA J de graft
tud hacia ell poeta ingles mas cele'
bradn de los modernos tiempos.