davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
krause's Cold Cure

for colds in the head, chest, throat
or any portion of the body, breaks up
a cold in "a hours without interruption
to work. Will prevent colds if taken
as first symptoms appear. Price 25c.
Sold by r. A. Engbretson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
Fair and Beautiful Faces.

Impure blood is sure to cause pimple,
and roughness of the skin. DIR. War
ner's Compound of Seven Cures, the
great blood renewer, makes rough
skin smooth and fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
Group. 1t quickly cures all coughs and
colds and every throat and lung
trouble. 1t is specific for grippe and
asthma and has long been well known
remedy for whooping cough. Wang
Ter Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13

See that you get the original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when you
ask for it. The genuine is a certain
cure for piles, sores and skin diseases.
Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13

To Break up a Cold in One Night
or to quickly cure La Grippe take
"Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets"
We will cheerfully refund the purchase
price if it fails to cure. Price Is cents
Wangler Bros. sole agents. 6-1yr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
High Water Advertising Mark.

The New York Herald of April IL printed an
editorial statement that on the previous day
Sunday, April 16) its paid advertising reached
the high water mark in that Journals history.
Sunday, April 10, printed not only more adver-
Using than the New York Herald, but what Is
believed to be the greatest amount ever printed
in single issue Of any regular main edition OF
ty-two columns OF advertising printed by the
New York Herald on that day in the special sec
ton devoted 10 the interests of Brooklyn and
New Jersey and appearing only in those editions.
the record OF - The Tribune " for April rs sur
passed that of the Herald for the same day by
more than IL, 900 agate lines of paid advertising.
Ing its Brooklyn and New Jersey supplements
the New York Herald on that day still fell short
OF The Tribune " by more than /. 900 lines in
the actual amount OF paid advertising.
New York Herald of April 10 printed In its main
edition, exclusive of its Brooklyn and New Jer-
sey supplements, " SOB agate lines of ADVERTISE
mentS INCLUDING those supplements IL claims
day $4,000 agate lines OF paid advertisements.
The comparison should be made in lines of agate
measure. because the columns of The Trib-
une !" are longer and contain 305 agate lines.
SSS lines Of agate each.
For the four Sundays ending April 10, the
number OF columns of advertisements In the New
York Herald. according 70 its own claims and
section was 1,067 20. In the same period OF time
The Tribune printed l.0S4. 43 columns OF ac-
tual paid advertisements. These. reduced to
lines and" The Tribune " $40 Isl lines. In ~ The
tribune there were printed in that period
~ ~ SS3 more agate lines than In the New York
merald THIS excess was equal 20 eighty-one.
Herald, Therefore the New York Herald printed.
than "The Chicago Tribune '1 1'A'As
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
New Discovery for Blood Poisoning.

DR.. G. d. Warmers Compound of
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer remedy,
and for all diseases of the skin and
blood, from Contact and Secondary or
Hereditary Causes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
Nation Jury Disagrees.

Wichita. Kan, March 1.-THE jury
In the Mrs. Nation case failed to agree
and they have been discharged. 1t IL
said they stood seven to five for con-
viction. ~-- ~t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13

Anyone wishing to buy land in
Southwestern Minnesota or South
eastern Dakota, call on or address F.
l.. Akers, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
Struck by a Small Tornado.

Princeton, Ind, March 11.-This
city was struck by a tornado last
night. One dwelling was totally
wrecked, several others were moved
from foundations and hundreds of out
buildings were demolished. Fortu-
nately no lives were lost Many large
buildings were damaged.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
Bad Storm in Michigan.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March IL.
Dispatches to The Herald from vari-
GUS points in western Michigan indi-
cate that yesterdays wind, sleet and
rain storm almost paralyzed the state
telephone service
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-13
To Cure a Cold While You Sleep.

Take " Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tab
let's" We will cheerfully refund the
purchase price if it fails to cure. Price
Is cents. Wangler Bros. 33-1yr
Evening star., 1901-02-04
HARD DRIVING IN RUSSIA.
TrottinR Established Fixture i'm
That Country as in This.

From Pearson's Magazine.
In Russia, as in this country. trottlng Is
an established fixture Next to the Ameri-
can trotter his Russian prototype is the best
of its kind. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been invested by Russians in the
development of the trotter, and every year
shows improvements which sooner or later
will seriously menace the supremacy Of
the American horse.
Russian trotting horses, dear to the
heart of the fashionables in ST. Petersburg,
form distinctive class similar to the trot-
ters and PAGERS Of this country and appear
only in the shafts of the lightest rubber
tired vehicles and sleighs. The 'trotters are
bred fro speed. and not for staying power.
A glance reveals the cart strain In the
breed which comes out particularly in the
head and legs, with their large, hairy fet-
locks. AS the horses are ratified at the
highest speed over the toughest ground,
even over cobblestone pavements, the pig
fetlocks soon give under the strain, so that
after a year or two of fast driving these
trotters leave their dignified stables for the
cab rank Many Russian trotters have done
their mile under 2:2O.
These animals owe their origin as dls-
tinctive class to Count Orlof Tchestmen-
sky-he who. on behalf of Catherine H.
played the chief part in strangltng the I'm
fortunate Peter III. He did good service 10
Russia by his stud operations, which re-
suited in the fast and flashy trotters that
are named after him.
Count Orloff died in 1910, and his stud
from which all the trotting studs in Rus
sia were formed, was afterward bought by
the Russian government.
The Russian Trotting Club is wealthy
institution, largely patroniZed by the pub
lie. On Sundays crowds flock to the irot-
ting ground of the Semenovsky, In st.
Petersburg. American professionals are
greatly in evidence. but work under I'M
mense difficulties owing to the bitter Jeal-
ousy of Russian trotting men. All tho
races are run against time, and are, there
fore very tame from spectacular point OF
view while so little excitement do they
cause that not a single evening paper puo-
fishes the winners names.
When driving trotting horse In sulky
the driver usually sits on his horses long
tail, to keep him steady in his gait. All the
driving horses of Russia, by the way, have
long tails The coachman of an ordinary
Russian carriage takes no trouble TO pre-
vent the rens from dropping about his
horses hind quarters. In spite OF this,
however, the reins rarely become entangled
with the tail, and even if they should do SO.
the horses never kick. This striking fact
is an eloquent answer to those who uphold
the cruel practice of docking a horse. on
the ground that otherwise he is liable to
fiap his tail over the reins.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
END OF ENDEAyOR CONVENTION.
Services I'm All Protestant Churches
in Portland.

With meetings in every Protestant churcn
in Portland, Me-, yesterday, the twentieth
annual convention Of the Y. P. s. G. Il.
came to a close. The day opened with
the usual 'Quiet Hour services at the Sec
ond Parish Church, conducted by Mr.. John
Willis Raer, general secretary OF the So
cietv. Dr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, the
founder Of the society, delivered the sermon
at this church, and other pulpits were oc-
cupied by Bishop Alexander Walters or
Jersey City, Bishop B. w. Arnett Of Ohio,
Rev. W. F. Wilson of Hamilton. Ont; Rev.
8. Adriance Of Winchester, Mass; Rev. w.
B. Wallace of Utica, n. Y; Rev.
r s. Hatch OF Mcnson, Mass; President
John Henry Barrows Of Oberlin, ONO, ana
others.
The principal gathering was at the city
hall in the afternoon, when DR.. Francis
r clark presided over union meeting,
and thirty minute addresses were delivered
bv Rev Dr. Hoyt of Philadelphia, Rev.
Mr.. Wilson of Hamilton and President
RarroWs An immense crowd was present.
The special feature was the congregational
singing Of the most familiar Christian En-
deayor HYMNS by a chorus of nearly 1000
voices
Mr.. Baer also read a poem, entitled
Looking Forward" which was written
vid James Burren. DID,, of New York.
The general exercises of the day were
concluded with two evangelstic meetings
for men and women, conducted, respective
ly, in the hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Friends Church. This evening addresses
some of the visiting Christian Endeavor
workers. President Barrows delivered q
sermon from the pulpit OF the Congress
Street Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
WEST SWEPT BY BLIZZARD.
Heavy Snowfall and High Winds Pre-
vailed Generally.

severe blizzard swept over the middle
west yesterday.
In Chicago the first blizzard Of the win
ter ragged for twenty-four hours. Cable
and trolley lines were tied up and the
streets covered with snow to the depth Of
fifteen inches.
A northeast gale with velocity of fifty
miles an hour piled the snow in high drifts
in the downtown streets. Railroad COM
panies were the only agencies to give bat
tie to the storm, and with all their re-
sources they found it difficult to keep trains
moving.
Theaters were all deserted. church SER
vices abandoned and but few persons had
the hardihood to leave home. After the
snow ceased falling the high wind con-
tinued.
In Milwaukee a blizzard from the north
east ragged all day and continued with un-
abated force at night. The snow is drifting
badly The steam railroads were hampered
somewhat the trains from Chicago being
half an hour late. The car ferry Muskegon
of the Pere Marquette line, which left Lud-
ington, Mich, yesterday morning for Mil
waukee had not reached port late a night
and is supposed to have lost her bearings
in the storm.
In Kansas City the greatest snow storm
of the winter occurred Saturday night and
Yesterday morning. The storm was general
over Missouri and Kansas, varying in depth
from three to fourteen inches. A strong
wind followed the fall of snow and in
places the snow drifted badly.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
RAID ON KENTUCKY REFUGEES.
Militia to Capture Men Charged With
Crimes.

A special to the New York Times from
Lexington, KY, yesterday says: Governor
Beckham and his advisers have conceived
the idea of arrestng and delivering into the
hands Of the various courts all the outlaws
distributed throughout the mountains of
the state-men indicted for murder and
other crimes who have not been arrested
by the county officers.
The raid is to be under the personal man
agement of Col. Roger D. Williams, a man
largely experienced in quelling feuds, who
will act under orders from the governor
and Adjutant General Murray, at Frank
fort. The 1st Battalion Of state militia.
under Capts. Calhoun and Longmyer. with
one section Of the artillery and two or three
field pieces. will proceed to the most con-
venient points in the mountain districts.
whence detachments will be sent to various
points.
Bell and Harlan counties, the refuge of
Berry. Howard and John L. Powers, who
are under indictments on charge of par
ticipating in the assassination Of William
Goebel. will be invaded
Evening star., 1901-02-04
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
tising columns of The Star
amply repay the most c re-
full perusal.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
HILL NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Ex-senator Says He Does Not
Want Presidency,


The announcement that ex-senator Hill is
not candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton of his party in 1904 Is made by the
Albany correspondent of Leslie's Weekly
In the current issue. He saws:
have the highest authority for the state
ment that ex-senator Hill is not candi-
date in any sense for the presidential .nom1-
nation, and tina: he is not responsible for
the action Of his friends, and will In no way
encourage the continuance of such action.
Whatever Senator Hills ambition may have
been In the past, he treasures no pres1den-
tial ambition now. He is engrossed in his
law practice. 1t has grown larger and more
lucrative each year, and his absorption in
professional duties gives him little time and
less inclination to respond to the growing
call for him to actively assume the partys
leadership.
This reluctance on the part Of the senator
to re-enter public life is not the result OF
pique or disappointment He simply finds
greater comfort and enjoyment in the prac-
tice of his profession and less alurement
in the field of politics, which has never been
a source of profit and oft has given him
hardly a comfortable support Like every
other man who reaches middle life, Senator
Hill looks forward to achieving substantial
financial independence by maintaining his
established and well-settled professional
practice. He is devoting his best energies to
that end, and therefore he is not inclined to
respond to such calls as have been made
by the Texas legislature and by prominent
democratic leaders and Organizations in the
south and west ~
Those who have intimate personal rela-
tions with Senator Hill greatly doubt
whether he will ever consent to lead his
party again In presidential campaign.
While he is averse to making public ex-
preston Of his feeling in the matter. his
determination is not secret. Devoted as
he has been Tor SO many years to his party 8
welfare, his withdrawal from politics Is re-
garded as impossible. He will continue to be
an influential factor. but this will not In
terfere with a conviction he has recently
expressed to many friends that officeholding
- unsatisfactory and unprodtable.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
Fire at Fair Haven, Conn.

Fire destroyed the large plant Of the Ma
tioaal Wire Company at Fair Haven, Conn,
Yesterday morning, entailing property
loss estimated at $685. 900.
A call was sent to New Haven for help.
This the local department refused, except
for the sending of one steamer and hose
cart. on the ground that the wire works,
situated outside the city limits were not
entitled to protection from New Haven.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
would Have Puzzled solomon.

Two Georgia women who recently claimed
ownership of the same six-months-old babe
would have nonplussed Solomon, as they
did the judge who was called upon to settle
the contention. When he suggested the
Solomonic method of settling the dispute by
dividing the infant with a carving knife
both women exclaimed: Don't do that
keep 1t yourself!' Now the query presents
ITSELF What would Solomon have done II
the case before him had taken that shapeY
Evening star., 1901-02-04
Anarchist After Victor Emmanuel.

PARIS, February 4-Le Rappel publishes
a dispatch from Rome, saying: Agents of
the italian detective department in the
United States report that Calcagno, an an
archist. has left for Europe, to make an
a1tempt on the life Of King Victor En-
manuel. and that he is acting under the or
ders of the Paterson anarchists. The Italian
police are watching the ports and frontier
stations
Evening star., 1901-02-04
The sinevvs of War.


Aunt Salena-"But can't see how wars
goin' to raise the price o. wheat"
Uncle Silas-"You can't? Why, don't you
spose all them war correspondents have
got ter be fedf'
Evening star., 1901-02-04
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
business Office Iith Street and Pennsylvania Asenue
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
S. II. KAUFFMANN. Prest.
New York Office: I20 Tribune Building.

Chicago Office: Boyce Building
The Evening Star is served to subscribers IN tne
city by carriers on their own account al lO cents
per week, ~ cents per month copies at me me
counter cents each By mail-anywhere ID INC
u S. or Canada-postaCe prepad-5O cents per month
Saturday Quintuple Sheet star 81 per year; with
foreign postage added S3.OS.
Entered II The Post Office at Washington. d. W.
as second-class mail matterD
CyAIl mail subscriptions mus: be paid In advance
Rates of advertising made known on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
PROCESSION TO THE CHURCH.
Macy DISTINGUISHED Persons Accom-
panied the Body from the House.

CANTON. Sept. 19-Just at l o'clock the
black chargers OF the Cleveland troop
swept down North Market street, their
uniform with 1ags bound in crepe and
every saber-hilt bearing its fiuttering en-
blem of mourning. Their coming was the
signal for the approach Of President Roose-
welt and the members OF the Cabinet 10
the Mckinley cottage. The presidential
party moved up the walk 10 the entrance
10 the house and formed in a group to the
left. The Presidents face looked very
grave and he stood there silently. with un-
covered head awaiting the body of the dead
chieftain. Beside him stood Secretary
Gage. Secretary Root. Secretary Wilson
and Secretary Hitchcock. and Just across
Attorney General Knox. Postmaster Gen
eral Smith. Assistant Secretary Of State
hill. representing Secretary. Hay. and Sec
retary COrtelyOu. Extending further down
the walk was the guard Of honor. the rank
Ing generals Of the army ON the right and
the chief figures Of the navy the left.
Lieutenant General Miles. Ia the full uni
form OF his high rank. with sword at side
and band or crepe aboIt his arm. stood
alongside the members Gf the Cabinet and
with him We're Major General Brooke.
Major General Otis. Major General Mac
Arthur and B-igadier General Gillespie.
Across from them was ranged Rear Ad-
miral Farquhar. representing Admiral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

CANTON, o., Sept. 19-With majestic
soIemnity. surrounded by his countrymen
and his townspeople in the presence of the
President Of the United States, the Cabinet,
justices of the United States Supreme
Court. senators and representatives in Con-
gress, the heads of the military and naval
establishments, the Governors of States
and . great concourse Of people who had
known and loved him. all that is mortal OF
the third President to fall by an assassins
bullet was committed to the grave. 1t was
a spectacle of mOurnful grandeur. Canton
ceased to be a town and swelled to the pro
portions OF great city. From every city
and hamlet in Ohio, from the remote cor
ners OF the South and from the East and
West the human tide flowed into the town
until 10000 people were within its gates,
here to pay their last tributes to the fallen
chief.
The final scenes at the First Methodist
Church, where the funeral service was
held, and at the beautiful West Lawn Gem
etery. where the body was consigned to a
vault were simple and impressive. The
service at the church consisted of a brief
ORATOR. prayers by the ministers of three
denominations and singing by a quartet.
The body was taken to West Lawn Gene
terry and placed in a receiving vault pend
ing the time when it will be finally laid to
rest beside the dead children who were
buried years ago.
The funeral was very imposing. and in
eluded not only the representatives of army
and navy Of the United States. but the en-
tire military strength of the State of Ohio,
and hundreds of civic, fraternal and other
organizations. 1t was two miles long.
One of the most pathetic features of the
dav was the absence of Mrs. Mckinley
from the funeral services at the church
and cemetery when the body of her hus-
band was laid TO rest. Since the first
shock of the shooting. then of death. and
through the ordeal of the. state ceremonies,
she had borne up bravely. But there was
q limit to human endurance, and wher. to-
day came it found her 200 weak to pass
through the trials of the final ceremonies.
Through the open door of her room she
heard the prayer of the minister as the
body was borne out of she house. After
that DIR. Rixey remained close by her side.
and although the full force of the calamity
had come upon her. il was believed by those
about her that there was a providential
mercy in her tears. as they gave relief TO
the anguish of the heart within.
At o'clock tonight President Roose-
welt and the members of the Cabinet start
ell back To Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
AT MERIDIAN-STREET CHURCH
THE SERVICE ESPECIALLY FOR Wis
TING ODD FELLOWS.
An Address on the Martyr Presiden
by Augustus l.. Mason That Made
Deep Impression.

Sitting in solemn council the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows, the highest
tribunal of the greatest fraternal and be-
nevolent order in the world, paid tribute
of respect and love to the memory of the
martyr President in the hall of the Indiana
House of Representatives yesterday morn
ing.
For a few minutes prior to the public
memorial meeting the Grand Lodge sat be-
hind closed doors TO dispatch some press
ing routine business, and at 9:45 the doors
Of both the gallery and lower floor of the
large auditorium were thrown wide to ad-
NIT the waiting hundreds in the corridors
outside.
The meeting was called to order by Grand
Sire Gable, who said: Grand Representa-
tives, the question at this hour is the con-
sideration of the report of the special COM
mittee appointed for the purpose of report
ing resolutions suitable and expressive of
this body's feelings concerning the great
and SAT calamity that has befallen our
country, one of the nations, one of the
large nations over which this Sovereign
Grand Lodge has jurisdiction an order
Is that committee ready TO repOrt?"
Judge r. T Daniel, Of Griffith Ga. chair
man OF the resolutions committee of fif-
teen and of that committees subcommittee
of three, stepped TO the platform. and in
voice trembling with emotion read 10 the
assemblage the report embodying tender
tribute To the late President and the reso-
lutions urging appropriate action on the
part OF the body 10 testify its deep griet
over the Nations loss. The full text of the
committees report follows
THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
ITO the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
Independent order of odd Fellows-Wt
stand to-day in the shadow OF a great ma
,ional sorrow William Mckinley. th4 Presi
dent OF the United States. was shot tc
death by an assassin. Suddenly and terri
bly,, without reason or excuse. the bastard
~ crime was committed. and one of tn,
worlds greatest men was ushered into IN,
presence of his God
To-day all that is mortal OF this gooc
man will be laid TO rest in the bosom o.