davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06

Dies Moines. Ia. Nov. AT l a. m.
yesterday the first snow of the season
began coming down in heavy flakes.
and the ground was soon covered A
cold rain preceded the snow
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06
well-Known Journalist Dead.

Sioux CITY. Ia. Oct. 31.-Gerard
Bruce, editor of The Live Stock Rec.
ord, newspaper man widely known
throughout the northwest, Is dead at
bis home here Of pneumonia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06
Boy Fatally shot.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. Clarence
Yarn, aged -. was shot in the head
by his brother, Herbert, while playing
with an old revolver not known to
be loaded. He cannot recover
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06
SIS TO SI8 A WEEK

salary for an intelligent man or woman In
each town. Permanent position 30 cents per
hour for spare time. Manufacture Box ll02,
Chicago. $40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06
CHICAGO EDITORS UNDER BOND

Four of the Americans staff Held for Con-
tempt of Court.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Judge Hanecy
held representatives of the Chicago
American in bonds to appear before
the court Monday next to show cause
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06
JUST RECEIVED !.
Eighty Mems
N obi by BOX
y " e r. Ga t s

eleg a. mt quality; light and
medium colors; satin sleeve
Innings and satin yokes.
These Coats are worth $3.50
to $500, but we MIN
bought them cheap Iii
and are selling them m Ill
while tn ey la st at viz
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
PRESIDENT INVESTS
IN GOOD OIL LANDS,
Gets Sixty Acres in the COalin.a,
Cal, District.
REPCBIIC SPECIAL

REPCBILC SPECIAL.
Fresno. June IA deed has been re-
corded in the County Recorders office of
this city. whereby J. J. Eagan OF San
Francisco has transferred by n quitciaim
deed sixty acres OF land in the Coaiinga
oil district 10 President Mckinley. The con-
sideration as stated in the deed Is nominal
The transaction was effected in the
course of the Presidents stay in San Fran
cisco. The land in question is exactly four
miles west OF Oil City and about thirteen
from Coalinga- IL has not yet beeen de-
veloped. and there is no well within two
miles of il. but experts believe that the
prospects are good for producing we'll in
the section covered by the deed.
Development In the Coalinga oil reid
has been checked during the last winter
by heavy rains, as ii was last year by
lack of water but the recent announcement
that q wealthy Eastern syndicate has un-
dertaken to find a market for two years TO
In this region has greatly stimulated the
enterprise. and the outlook is that the sec
tion covered by the grant from E>agan to
the President VIII be prospected with great
vigor.
The want OF water. which has heen the
chief drawback to development at CoalinSa.
IL about to be removed by the construction
OF a pipe line conveying water from the
neiGhboring foothills. a company with am
pie capital having been established here
some time ago for that purpose The sur
veys have already been made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
PERE MARQUETTE'S
OLD CHURCH BURNED,
In 1t Was a Picture by Rubens,
Presented to the Missionary
Three Centuries Ago.
EEPVBiLC SPECIAL.

IEPcBfLC SPECIAL
Washburn. Wis. June 15.-The old Cath
olic Mission Church. built on Madeline Is
land by Pere Marquette. the missionary. IN
lss has gone the fire route to destruo-
ton --E
In the church was picture. The De-
scent From the Cross" painted by Ru-
lens. This painting was presented by
Pope Alexander VII to Pere Marquette. and
brought by the latter to this country and
carried by him to the church which ho
built when he came TO the region Of the
Chequamagon Bay country. The picture
was IF great value and the old mission
trustees could have parted with 1t at any
time for great sum-
Catholic historians. hold that the church
was built in the middle part Of the Six
q enth Century. Some years ago the Cath
ollie authorities caused a new frame to b
built about the old church. which was =
log structure. and IL was designed In this
manner 10 preserve the old part. The plan
was successful. and II seemed to add more
than ever to the interest in the old struc-
tuYe, as tourists for years have visited the
interior of the building TO view the old
log mission. the famous picture. and tho
great number of curios. which almost made
part Of the rooms resemble a museum
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
ALFRED DOESN'T USE TOBACCO,
Therefore. He Gets a Prize Left by
an Old Shoemaker.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wakefield. Mass. June 1.-THE select
men Of this town have notified Alfred
Gooch that he is a successful aspirant fol-
the premium offered for the Jonathan
Nichols Fund.
This fund provides that so shall be
awarded by the Board of Selectmen to all
young men who steadfastly abstain from
liquor or tobacco from their sixteenth 10
their twenty<frst year.
Jonathan Nichols of Wakefield, accun,u-
lated big fortune in the wholesale making
of shoes. He was such a bitter opponent
of the liquor and tobacco habits that he
conceived the idea Of striking a telling
blow at both. at least as far as the Wake
field youth were concerned. and with that
purpose in mind he established a fund Of
$1,000. the annual interest Of which at 4
per cent. was to be paid In SO premiums
to any young men who should honestly
comply with his conditions.
There are several candidates awaiting for
the accumulation Of interest in order TO re-
ceive awards.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
new LABEL FOR ATHE FINEST"
Woman Designs Police Button
That Will Be Pretty.
REPrRIIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, June 1k-A woman il the de-
signer OF the new button with which the
members Of the police force are soon to be
decorated.
The new button as prescribed by Com
missioner Murphy will be a big improve
ment, artistically speaking. upon the one
now worn by the force" even II 1t does
The present button was adopted during
the regime OF former Chief McCullazh
button win be very handsome. From the
present design one cannot tell What city
the button belongs to-" said Colonel Mur-
change IT. The words. New York Police. :
will be ON the new button. with the coat Of
arme and q crest OF stars. II 10 true that
the the aesisn & - was fu5ni.nsd h{ l,dy She =
tfcian, 20 that disposes Of the char9e That
favorfti.m 10 at tie bottom Of the proposed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
DIDN'T KNOW He WAS BlGAMIS1
Now a Second Divorce Is Neces.
sary to Clear the Tangle.

cincinnati. o.. June Hilary Goerner. en
ettorney and former Cincinnati agent for
tend to be a bgamist, but constructiyelv he
was. In 1897 he sued for divorce from
Rose Goerner. Judge Spiegel heard the
suit and granted a decree
But Goerner's attorney, Thomas NJ Con.
way, died suddenly and the costs were not
paio. Goerner then. after a three months
hathaway street. November lS 1888 Long
aiter the honeymoon the discovery that
the divorce had not been recorded was
but too late. as Goerner, in the eyes of the
law, was q bigamist.
Judge Davis has now granted the second
wife q divorce
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16

LADIES HOSE-fuil
seamless. fast black
and tan. double heel
and toe. l2c Ee
value. Monday....- w
ladies' Isle finish.
fancy drop-s,itch Hose
full seamless. fast
black. eoc m,
value ...-..-.-...-..- W.
Ladies' imported Isle
thread HerTnsdorf black
Hose. double sole. pos
itivsly sc 9Hn
Naile .------..--.-.-eSS
CTIlT.DREN'S HOSE
bicycle ribbed. fast black
double knee-sizes q
TO 9i-. &c 10e
value -----.-.---.... '"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16

Ladies' High ard Low
Shoes. finest Nici kid.
Hayden's price 40.
&-tJ .-.--..-.--..VSs
Hayden's Ladies' $3.50
High and Low Shoes.
tan ard black, extra
"a ,iP' viei - -l9C
Hayden's 500 Mems
Shoes. fine Wei kid.
,.m ye,our a.r,, calf. 1913
Hayden's $50 Mems
Shoes. fine patent
leather. Good 81 10
year welt .-..--vSsbS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16

Ladies' High and Low
Shoes. fns Wei kid
Hsyden's price 40
H-0 45C
Ladies' High and Low
Shoes. mo velvet hid.
Hayden's price S0r
sn.Is ..............-..JJC
Hayden's 1.N Mems
Shoes. fine Wei kid.
Russia calf. tan and
biacSs. Goodyearel 40
WeitS vus ~
Hsyden's $50 Mems
Shoes. fine Russia calf
tam ana ..............Sl.5 50
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16

Haycen's l0c Tan is
Polish ---...-..........It
Hayden's $500 Ladies'
Shoes. finest velvet kid,
turn and flexible <llo
sole ------s.--.-...vsstS
Hayden's SIS Misses
Shoes. fine Vici To-
Kid. sizes y TO :. - "
Hay4en's 500 Mems
Shoes. fine satin calf.
c.rr'nsi I.ss and Sl.29
Hayden's $50 Mems
Shoes. good on .
satin calf .--......Sos
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
RECORD BREAKING SHOE SALE!
$25, 900 Bankrupt Shoe Stock
HAYDEN & CO., Rochester, 25c to SOC on the DOLLAR.
High and Low Shoes, 1ec, Csc, 4ec, zee, Etc.

Ladies' High Shoes.
genuine DongoiA KID.
Hayden's price ion
h3 per pair--.--..s sSs
ladies' High and Low
Shoes, genuine Wei Kid.
Hayden's price 9Qc
81 20. our price-.-.-4SS
Hayden's 81 Children's
Shoes. dns vid Kid. tan
sna sIss. ......69c
Hayden's so Infants
Mcccasins. Se
all colors ..-----..-- w
Hayden's sl.5o Boys
Shoes. good satin Calf.
s,E .ises q. to 79c
oir --.-.--.---.. .--..sS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16
SERVED INJUNCTION BY PHONE.
Telephone Company Lends Its Own
Devices to Its Defeat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Cincinnati, June ia telephone COM
pany was forced to lend its own devices to
Us defeat at contest at law. The COM
any began to dig holes for poles in the
lawn of Mrs. Frank Perrin on Lafayette
avenue She sought and got an injunction.
iihe Sher1h notified the telephone company
Eay. notified Its workmen. The whole
.Ahing consumed seven minutes
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-16

lIADIES. vESTS-is0
1ozen ribbed summer
Vests. full faped neck
and arms. 12c kind. fe
Monday ---.......-.-.-SS
Ladies' bleached Vests.
Richelieu ribbed. Isle
anish. silk taped neck
and arms. t0s
sbc value ........---WS
EXTRA SIZE VESTS
For tout ladies':
bleachei Isle thread.
silk tapei. &c iQr
value. Monday ..-. 'Ss
CHILDREN'S VESTS
Low neck and sleeve
less. vJo dozen. Monday
all n
Misses and boys' rib-
bed shirts. Pants or
Drawers. sizes "a to
81. 25c value. l6nI
Monday. any size. sSt
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Each Forfeited So Collateral.

Six arrests were made yesterday for
alleged violations Of the law prohibiting
the sale of merchandise on government
reservations. Suiseppe Peppe had a box
of mocking bird whistles yesterday and he
went to Seaton Park, where scores of egg
rollers were enjoying themselves He gave
several exhibitions of the working Of the
little whistle and Park Watchman Davis
alleged that he sold some of them.
Suiseppe appeared for trial this morning.
He admitted his presence in the park with
his children, but denied that he sold any
of the whistles, because. he said, he knew
the provisions Of the law. A fine of 81
was imposed.
Antonio Scalla]a went to the White Lot
with freezer of ice cream to serve to the
children, while Andrew Riggie had bananas
for SALE George Calls, John Columbus
and James Baddis were willing to sell pea
nuts and bananas to the children, but Park
Watchman Timothy O'Connor objected and
the five dealers were arrested. They left
81 collateral each for their appearance
Because of their failure to appear for trial
their collaterals were forfeited.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Funeral Services Over Remains o
Mrs. Mary b. G. Sloan.


Mary r. q. Sloan. wife of Charles d.
Sloan. and youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Gangewer, who died. as stated
in The Star, the afternoon of April 5, 190l,
at the residence of her parents, 2blS 4
street northwest came here from Danviile,
ILL.,. the list of March, on visit, ana TO
attend the inaugural ceremonies. Soon
after her arrival serious heart trouble de-
veloped. following an attack Of pneumonia,
and, despite the best medical attention ana
careful nursing, her death resulted her
husband had been summoned here by
telegram, and arrived in time to see her
alive Her funeral took place Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Alfred Harding of St.
PauFs Episcopal Church officiating. MT
Charles NJ. Yates sang as solo during the
services the hymn II Heard the Voice or
Jesus Say, Come Unto Me and Rest. the
! floral offerings were many and beautiful
Interment was at Rock Creek cemetery
DR.. John c. Simpson and Messrs. Horton
| Simpson, Rufus N. Barrows. Henry NJ LIE
Due, Coners Parker and Waiter 3. Ferry
acted as pallbearers.
The deceased was native OF this city.
which has always been her home excepting
! a few years Of her childhood spent In CO.
| lumbus, Ohio, where her father edited and
! published the Ohio State Journal She was
educated here and at boarding school in
| Philadelphia She also attended an art
school here. She had some literary talent,
| and after the war wrote some interesting
| letters which were published in newspapers
| in New York and elsewhere, many of them
| being extensively copied.
| OF late years she spent most of her time
| out of the city. although claiming WASH
| ington as her home being at different peri
| DDS, in the order named, at Knoxville.
! Tenn; Asheville, N. c.; Topeka, Wichita
and Burlington, Kan; Fairfield, Keosau-
| qua. Ottumwa, Osceola and Red Oak, Ia !;
Philadelphia and WiIkesbarre, Pa; Rich
mond and Danyille, KY: Hutchinson and
| Parsons, Kan; Wilfiamsport, Pa; Hunts
vile, Ala; Nashville, Clarksville and Mem
| phis, Tenn, and at Fort Smith, Ark where
| her husband was stationed as special ex-
aminer of the pension bureau. In all these
places she was active in church and chari-
! table work. She had many warm friends
| here and elsewhere
Evening star., 1901-04-09
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY,
District of Columbia Veterans Pre-
pairing to Celebrate.

District OF Columbia Veterans Pre-
pairing to Celebrate.
The Associated Veterans OF the District
of Columbia Volunteers Of 1861 to 1865 held
its monthly meeting last night at it's head
quarters, ST. Joseph's Hall, corner Of 9Th
and III streets northwest. The hall was
crowded with members of the association
and many of the District of Columbia vol
unteers who had not yet Joined the asso-
citation President ]. I. Ford presided and
VIM. La Porte served as secretary. Four
new members were admitted and several
meeting.
sary of the muster-in of the volunteers re-
ported everything looked favorable. Com
missioner Macfarland and Department
Commander Stone of the G. A. R., it was
stated would make addresses. The young
people will be given three hours of dancing
Subscriptions toward the entertainment
have been received, it was stated, from
President Mckinley, General Miles, the
judges of the Supreme Court and other
high officials, as well as from the leading
merchants of the city.
An application was received from Dis
trict volunteer in Jersey City for member
ship; also an inquiry from a widow in San
Francisco, Cal, about the standing of her
husband who served in the District of Co.
lumbia volunteers during the war
All District of Columbia volunteers Of
1861 to 1865 were invited to Join in the
celebration of the fortieth anniversary,
April 15.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
c. ". ROBINSON. AUGUSTA. GA.

The first picture taken about month bcfc.>
Mr.. Robinson began treatment with d. b. B.. aud
the other six months latNr, after he had taken :
bottles. Mr.. Robinson had bad blood, producing
for years Fostering Eruptions and Pimples was
all run down with aches and pains Doctors and
patent medicines failed, but Botanic Blood Balm
made his blood pure and rich. healed all the Sores
stopped the rheumatic aches and gave his skin tho
rich glow Of perfect health.
No matter how many dscouragements You may
have met with. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b
cures permanently and quickly. Drug stores OF by
express prepaid, 81. Trial treatment sent free
and prepaid by writing BLOOD BALM COMPANY.
15s Mitchell ST.. Atlanta Ca. Describe truubo
and free medical advice given. Over 5000 vol
untary testimonials OF cures by using y. r. b.
Thoroughly tested for thirty years Il. b. B.
builds up the broken-down constitution and i'm
proves the digestion. B. Il. B. is superior TO Sar
saparillas spring medicine. Try IT, Botanic
Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons
mercury, but is composed Of natural Botanic in
gradients. IL in doubt, write for trial treatment
and medical advice. Sold in Washington by f. :.
WILLIAMS & CO, cor 9th and NV, and
EDMoNDS 4 WILLIAMS I'd and Pa.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
TOO CLOSE TO EACH OTHER.
Proximity of WorkhoDse to Smallpox
HoSnital Objected To.

DR.. VIM. c. Woodward, the District
health officer, thinks the proposed location
of the workhouse about to be constructed
is too near the smallpox hospital That Is
as he explains In report to the Commls-
sioners upon the subject, while there mas
been nothing in his personal experience to
indicate that the site selected would be OBJ
jectionable because Of its proximity TO
the smallpox hospital. Yet" he adds, in
view Of the expressed opinions of some OF
those who have carefully investigated the
alleged aerial dissemination of smallpox l
am constrained to recommend that' IL
practicable, the proposed new workhouse
be located at some more remote point
The nearest corner CT the new Work
house. it is stated, would be but 4oe feet
distant from the smallpox hospltal, Whhe
the nearest point of the wing under con-
struction is said to be $40 feet distant
The conditions which will exist In the
workhouse when constructed and occupied
will differ materially, thinks Dr WOOD
ward from those which exist there now
with reference to persons whose business
calls them even nearer to the hospital than
the inmates of the new workhouse would
be.
1.-The former" he states, 'spend but a
comparatively small part Of the day In
the neighborhood of the hospital, usually in
the open air. The latter will remain there
the greater part of the time, and De kept
within an inclosed space. Then, TOO, the
type of smallpox which has thus far been
treated in the new hospital has been gen
orally mild and the number of cases small
Not only may the type change, but the dls-
ease may at some future time become so
prevalent as to render 1t necessary to con-
struct temporary buildings outside OF the
present hospital enclosure, and the only
ground reasonably adapted to that purpose
is that which lies even nearer to the pro-
posed site of the workhouse than does the
present hospital. 1t IS true that the i1-
mates of the workhouse might be protect
ed by vaccination, but experience has dem
onstrated that this measure is liable to ne
overlooked until after an emergency has
arisen.
Il regret very much that 1t is necessary
to make this recommendation, believing
that except for its proximity TO the small
pox hospital the site which has been Sc
lected for the proposed workhouse Is the
one on reservation 13 test adapted Tor that
purpose 1t would, however, be eXtr%meiy
unfortunate to have this institution so To-
Gated and then to learn from experience
that it or the smallpox hospital must be
abandoned"
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Not Under Decision Quoted.

In the case Of Mr.. Valentine McNally,
who requested the cancellation Of the spe-
cial assessment against part Of lot 3. square
992. for paving an alley. the attorney for
the District has informed the Commits
sioners that the application Is based upon
the statement that Chief Justice Bingham,
in the District Circuit Court, In the case OF
Bates against the District, had held the
act under which the assessment was made
to be unconstitutional, whereas, he states,
the case was recalled by the court and the
judgment set aside The Commissioners
legal adviser says no special assessments
have been cancelled by them, as the appli-
cant assumes, under the courts decision in
fta oac
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Information Wanted.

Mr.. Daniel L. D. Granger. the mayor Of
Providence, r. l., has requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to furnish him with
certain information concerning the police
department. First. he wishes to know
whether any system Of military drill is In
force for the police of the District; second.
whether any other system Of exercise is
provided for the police. and If SO Of what
form, and whether the same is obligatory:
third, he desires to learn how often and
for how long time the drill or exercise is
required. and requests to be furnished with
copies Of any rules which may be In force
here upon the subjects mentioned.
Commissioner Ross, who has immediate
charge of the police department, will for
ward the mayors inquiries to Major Syl-
vester, the chief of police with request
that he attend to the matter.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Soldier Fined.

Freeman R. Scott, twenty-one years old.
member of the 4th Artillery, was fined So
In the Police Court this morning for disor-
derly conduct.
Il was drunk" he answered when ar
raigned, 'but 1 wasn't disorderly."
License Inspector Arnold told the court
Of Scott's bad conduct on the street. He
was with, another artilleryman, the wit
ness stated. and he was beating him.
My friend was drunk Scott declared,
"and I was trying to get him home, but I
didn't assault him."
The court imposed the penalty stated, and
sent a message to the arsenal for the
money.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Gxpsy Maiden Lost.

There is a band of Russian gypsies camp
ed on the fats near the Long bridge. One
of them, girl fourteen years old, who had
been selling trinkets about the streets, was
unable to find her way back to the camp
last night, and Lieut.. Kenney Of the eighth
precinct sent her there from the U street
station. Her wearing apparel distinguished
her as a typical gypsy. and she attracted
the attention OF pedestrians. When the pa
troll wagon reached the north end of the
Long bridge the girl was overjoyed at the
sight of the camp.
Last night it was rumored that there was
a case of smallpox In the camp. but health
Office inspectors who made an investigation
found there was no truth in the rumor.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
FREE HIEILP
FOR BAD BLOOD.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures After All
Else Fails, Ulcers, Cancer,
Blood Poison, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

The Botanic Blood Balm (B. n. b. treatment
for impure blood and skin disease IS recog-
nized a sure and certain cure for the most ad-
yanced stages OF Impure Blood. Cancer, Eating,
Running Sores: Eczema, Itching Skin Humors.
Scabs Scales, Syphililc Blood Poison. Scrofuis,
Ulcers. Persistent Eruptions. Pimples Boils Aches
and Pains in Bones, Joints Back; Swollen
Glands. Rlsings and Bumps the Skin Boils-
Carbuncles. Thin Blood, Weak Eyes. tired in
the morning when you went 10 bed, all run
down. Rheumatism CatHrrh, or any form of
Skin or Blood Diseases. Here is proof: