davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-01-01
UmbreI.a Canses Two Deaths.

Mahanoy City. Pa, Dee. 30.-Hiram
Smiley and Cornelius DugaD were
killed by west-bOuud tram near Park
Place, Pa last night The men Were
walking upon the railroad track in the
face of rain and held an umbrella be.
fore tbam
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-01-01
To Break up a Cold in One Night

ar to quickly cure La Grippe take
"Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets"
We will cheerfully refund the purchase
price If 1t fails to cure. Price Is cents.
Wangler Bros. sole agents. 6-lyT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-01-01

@b ~SsAN> oA1 49, saw
systems. The food taken
into the body Is then con.
verified into utritio q
which is supplied to
heart, lungs, kidneys, and
other organs which are
made strong by nutrition.
Disease is thrown of.
New strength comes to
every tissue and fiber
the body.
81 suffered for
years with pain in
stomach so that at Il
I couldn't work nor c
writes Mr.. Frank Smith,
Granite, Chaffee Co. Col
~ wrote to You about .
sickness and was told
use your medicine, wi
I did with good re-
I only used four b
of your Golden Med
Discovery and must
that I am entirely cur
and feel like a new mi
and I can highly recoa
mend your medicine I
any sufferer"
Ut uoo frp,,h1o1 Sr,{t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-01-01
ASTHr1ACURE FREE;
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Per-
manent Cure in all Cases.
Sent Absolutely FREE on Receipt of Postal.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t brings instant
relief in the worst 1t when all else fails
The Rev. c. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, ILL.,, says
"Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good
condition cannot tell you how thankful feel for re
good derived from it. L was a slave, chained with
putrd throat and asthma for ten years despair
of ever being cured. 1 your advertisement for t
of this dreadful and tormenting disease asthm
and thought you had overspoken yourselves, bu
resolved to give it a trial. To my establishment, tn
trial acted like charm. Send me fusize bOtte.u
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-01-01

We to Ashmlene, similar
the Mr. Wells
LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, will
postal mind
will The
it, Do
Company, 70 East 13Oth ST., N. City. Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
TOT MY FRIENDS.

It is with joyI tell you what
Kodol did for me. i was troubled
with my stomach for several months.
Upon being advised to use Kodol,
I did 80, and words cannot tell the
good it has done me. A neighbor
had dyspepsia 50 that he had tried
most everything: I told him to use
Kodol. Words of gratitude have
come to me from him because 1
recommended it.-Geo. W. Fry,
Viola, Iowa. Health and strength,
of mind and body, depend on the
stomach, and normal activity Of the
digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests
any food you eat. Take a dose after
meals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
. GREAT RACING.
Clean Exhilirating Sport Promised
for The State Fair.

I
Clean Exhilirating Sport Promised
for The State Fair.
Entries for tho Minnesota State
Fair races are larger in number and
better in quantity than ever before.
Two S., 900 and nine $1,000 purses
will attract horses that it will be a
great thing to see. And it will be
pleasure to see them move, even
at their best speed, for there will be
no appearance of hardship in it.
Nor will there be any Of the object
ionable features Of a conventional
horse race. Under. the present
management the speeding of horses
at the fair as is clean morally as all
of it's other departments have
become.
Pool selling is prohibited at the,
fair grounds. The races. are clean
and the track is one of the fastest
in the country. The fair opens on
September LIST. Half-fare rates
have been made by the railroads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
MINNESOTA LAND FOR SALE.

M1NNES' 1TA LAND FOR SALE.
IS I own and will sell 800 acres, five
miles from Browns Valley, MINI. I,
Travere Co. good house, barn, grain
cry, we'll and wind, mill, go acre 8
broken price paid $40, 900; $50 acres
adjoining this city, 80 acres can be
plated, has lake front, 81 good a
farm as in the state, $40 per acre.
80 acres 5K miles from here, we'll
improved, $27 per acre. Don't
want to deal with agents. Come
and see me personally and time
known when you are coming.
-. Address, Lock box 46,
Browns Valley,
MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
PANORAMA OF FINANCE AND
THE MARKETS.

As one would expect of great
metropolitan newspaper having the
faculties of THE CHICAGO
RECORD-HERALD, that paper al
ways covers the markets and fnan-
cial and commercial intelligence
generally on scale of exception a
fullness, covering two entire pages
of each issue. The quotations on
live stock, grain and provisions,
stocks and bonds, and in fact every
commercial and financial market in
which the people OF the Northwest
are interested, are thoroughly COM
pete and satisfactory.
Special cables tell the story of
finance abroad The Speculative
Gossip "Wall Street Talks and
LaSalle Street Notes" are features
of The Record Herald market page
that interests spectators FROM the
Pacific at the Atlantic coast. They
tell of the undercurrents in the grain
and security markets. They relate
personal gossip of the pits in it's
way, as important as the hundrum
and routine part of the days story
of speculation. The Wall street
letter of John Chambers summarizes
the daily hisory of Gothm's money
mart in a most entertaining and
instructive fashion. Examine the
market page of any issue and see for
yourself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
RANSOM.

Neighbor Sietsema is preparing tt:
put up a new buildings granary
and corn crib combined. It is to be
26X4s feet, and will cost, it is est
mated, from four to five hundred
dollars. The Wagner Bros. will dc
the work.
Harvest is finished, all tho grain
being cut and most of it stacked.
The past week has been very favor
able as to weather, and most of the
grain has been secured in prime
condition. In few days more
farmers will be blowing and doing
other work that needs to be done
before corn picking time
George Bristol was the first man
in town to get out his ''threshing
rig" this season. He commenced
to thresh out of the shock for Matt
Jensen on Wednesday the 6th., and
is still threshing for others in the
Little Rock valley. A week of clear,
sunny weather has put the grain in
fine order for threshing out of the
shock.
Misses Bessie Sorem and
Clara Guernsey who have been
attending the teachers summer
school at Luverne, returned home
last Saturday. They have been
gone about month. The standing
in. scholarship required of teachers
is being steadily raised; and this is
right. Our schools are much better
than they were twenty years ago,
but there is still room for improve
ment; and all of us would like to
see our schools as near perfect as
possible to make them.
There are a number of colts
in WE. Burrk's pasture and
two Of them, one belonging to F.. T.
Graves and tho other to Loves
5orem, got badly cut in the wire
fence the other day. A wire fence
IS all right for cattle, but its a cruel
'ence for horses and probably the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
day is not far off when it will be
replaced by something safer.
Cactus oil is said to be excellent for
cuts of tbs kind.
GENTRY BROS. SHOW.
The Worlds Best and Biggest Collec'
ton Of Trained Animals
Coming Soon.

Coming Soon.
The nawe of Gentry will be hand
ed down to posterity a. he greatest
educator of the dumb brute during
the 10th and Goth centuries. No
other man, living or dead, has ever
been able to accomplish half so
much with dogs, ponies. elephants
and camels as have the four talented
brothers who own and operate the
four largest trained animal shows in
the world. Animal actors will do
that in this city which ten years ago
even, would have surpassed the
comprehension of the most enlight-
ened and best posted individual in
this country animal education.
Even the Gentry Brothers them
selves have been repeatedly sur
prised at the marvellous results they
have attained and when the state
ment made that the only exhibition
of this kind on earth will be witness
ed here when the Gentry Bros. give
their exhibition, there is no fear of
the lament being challenged and no
fear of the pubic failing to acquiesce.
Gentry Brothers are making a
foatnro If their. street. narade this
season ~ and when the beautiful
passes along the principle
streets of this city Saturday, Aug.
Is. All those who delight in the
beauties of gorgeous displays
should witness it, Like the rest
of the performance the parade is
larger and grander than ever, and
every adjective used in praising
it is net misused or misapplied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15

COME TOFULDA AUGUST goth
/: ..Wascea and Agona Professional
Base Ball Teams will play at Fulda.
Big Shooting Tournament. Balloon
Ascension, Races, etc. Special rate
on railroads on the above date.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
BAPTIST PITS CHURCH 3 j ;.

Chas. T. Bidwell, pastor
& Subject of the morning discourse,
s.ssAm my brothers keepera"
81 Subject of the evening sermon,
...what doth God require Of thee, Oh
man. Sunday, August II, 1902.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15

book entitled ''The Kings High
way" While Mrs. G. M. Crane
carried away the foot prize which
consisted of two sheets of stic-King
fly paper nicely tied at the end with
blue ribbons. The occasion was one
of much merriment.
+ The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give social on the
church lawn Friday evening of next
week the 22nd. Should there be
unpleasant weather, the social wall
be held in the church parlor. Music
will be furnished during the evening.
Mr.. Aug. Palm together with a
Mr.. Brown Of Fergus Falls have now
started a sash and door. factory at
that place underline name of '"rhe
Fergus Fans Sash -and Door .Co: .
This firm also intends to manu-
facture furniture. They have force
Of men at work nov, putting .up "a
large building 60 feet by 10 feet to
be used as factory, .alsO another
large building for warehouse. They
expect to have their factory in
operation about he first of Septem-
Der and will employ between thirty
or forthy men. Mr.. Palm is well
pleased with his new location.
The following is taken from Fergus
Falls Journal of Aug. 2nd.-The
articles of incorporation for 1.-THE
Fergus Falls Sash and Door Co. :"
were filed in Register Severson s.
Office yesterday with capital of
$4,000. The incorporators are Mr..
Aug. Palm, B. F. Brown, and Mr..
Kemner. Mr.. Palm is its first
president and Mr.. Brown, secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
DR. e c. D1EckHoFF, Sr$ An
DENTIST. 5
Office over Mobiles County Bank.
PHONE NO. 81. FL I&
Worthington, Minnesota
% 4
Daily Weather Report.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug IA 1904
Mostly cloudy and pros
badly showers Friday
aud west portion tonight !.
"'F3 p fM
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

member of the board of education. In
view of the fact that the spring cleo
ton is near at hand. it is to be hoped
that the different parties will nominate
only good men for this board, OF better
still, that q non-partisan board could
be elected.
At present a majority of the teach
erS have a several years of expert
ence in other schools. and while it is
recognized that a teacher must get ex-
perience somewhere, of late the opin-
ion has prevailed among members of
the board that an experienced teacher
is better than one who has not had the
experience. Hence the effort to get the
teacher who already knows how to
teach. OF the twenty-six teachers
who are in the corps of city teachers,
fourteen are either college or normal
school graduates, n of the remaining
number several have had some train
ing in normal schools. In ability and
devotion to duty the teachers of our
city schools will compare favorably
with the teachers of any city, east or
west.
The course of study has been brought
up to the standard, so that the work
done here is equal to hat of such
cities as Los angeles, Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago. there is a lou
years course in the high school. and
our graduates are admitted without
examination to the freshman class of
the best colleges. On o of the
limited number of teachers II the
crowded condition of the school build
ings, promotions are only made once a
year However, If a pupil is strong
enough to do the work of the next
grade, he is promoted as soon as the
teacher is convinced of hat fact. That
is while whole classes are only pro
NOTED at stated times once a year, in
dividual pupils are promoted as soon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

would gladly have given him a home
and have provided MIN with every
comfort. but he was too proud TO be
helped in his declining years along
LIES rough way.
Another instance very similar oc-
CURED a few months ago when George
l.. Crutcher was called hence. He was
a southern man, had been a Kentucky
Shareholder and was proud of his com
mission as captain in the confederate
army.
While here he painfully eked out a
bare and miserable existence and at
death he was buried ny charity. Like
Mr.. Allen, he, too, had held important
positions in life and had served the
government in different capacities eff
~fectually. Like Mr.. Allen, he was well
connected. Some of his relatives were
in a condition of afluence. 1t is too
bad hal these old men should have
spent their declining years in destitu-
ton and should have gone down to the
grave sorrowful. alone and in want.
May the lightest wing of sleep forever
lie upon each aged breast. Mr.. Aliens
nephew has been informed of his
death and will probably attend to his
burial.
George D.. Allen was prize commits
sioner in the war with the ~confederacy
for the Union army and the govern
ment wired for his advice as to the
right distribution of prizes when ships
were taken as contraband of war in
the late conflict with Spain.
Judge Il. V. Long received a tele-
gram from George w. Allen, of Key
West, Fla, brother of the deceased
giving directions to give a suitable
burial and send him the bill of eX
pense. Funeral announcements viii
be made later.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
OF ALBUQUERQUE.

Previous to the year 1891 there were
no public schools in this territory. Dur
ing that year. however, the Legislature
passed a public school law which pro-
vided for the levying of a special tax
for school purposes. The maximum
amount was ) mills on the dollar in
cities and 8 mills on the dollar of tax
able property in the country.
Albuquerque vas not slow in taking
advantage of this opportunity. and in
the fall of that year the first public
schools were opened in rented build
ings, under the efficient supervision
of Prof. C.. Il. Hodgin. who is now at
the head of the normal department of
the University.
From the very beginning the schools
have had a steady growth. This has
been due to the fact that the city has
been very fortunate in always having
wide awake and progressive men on
the board of education who were con-
stantly striving to better the condition
of the schools. The excellent condition
of the schools at present is due largely
to the earnest effort Of the members
of the board. both singly and collect
lively. In choosing teachers and in
providing buildings and other facilities
good Judgment has been shown and
everything has been done on business
principles.
There is no more important position
in the city government h a that OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

as they can do the work of the next
grade. No pupil is held back because
his class is slower than he is.
During the last two years special
effort has been made in decorating
the school rooms. The parents have
taken a great interest in this work,
and with their help the teachers and
pupils have been able to get some good
pictures for every building in the city.
In addition to the pictures, busts of
prominent men have been purchased
and placed in the hall of the First
ward. Picture moulding has been
placed in several schools, so that. the
rooms are now much brighter and
more cheerful than they were.
Because of the big increase in the
enrolment it will soon he necessary tc
provide more room. To do this the
board of education will ask that The
city vote $50 900 or $4,000 bonds a
the coming city election. 1t will alsC
be necessary to have more teachers
So that in all probability the board vii
have TO increase the rate of taxation
for school purposes. The present rat
is 8 mills on the dollar, while the law
allows n rate of Z $40 mills provided
the board and city council should Sc
ht to levy il. The running expense
per school day is a little more thai
800. At present the receipts and eS
penditures are about the same. Blu
with an increased expense there o
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08
RATION.

From the Range.
A defective flue drove our Methodist
friends from their usual place of wor-
ship last Sunday.
L. f. Whited, of San Marcial, is Wis
ting with his brother. c. A. Whted,
and sister. Mrs. Myers. in this CITY.
Mrs. Ben Hays and children left for
Trinidad. where they will visit for
some time with the formers parents.
Mrs. Hays and youngest child are in
delicate health.
George j. Speer. of Greeley. Colo.
who abou a year ago asked the city of
Ration for a franchise to put in a com
petIng telephone system at this place.
is in the city this week.
George J. Speer. representing the In
dependent Telephone company of Colo
RADIO, made application to the city
council at the meeting of that body
held Tuesday night, for a franchise to
establish a telephone system in this
city. The matter was referred to a
special committee.
The o. X. o. dance which, by the
way. was one of the most delightful
functions the club has ever given. was
arranged as a farewell to Miss Sarah
Mendelsohn, who left Ration for her
home at Madison, Wis. 1t is her pur-
pose to enter the state university at
that place for a four years course.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

have to be a greater income or else
the schools would be materially Grip
pied.
l.. G. Lenker is principal of the high
school with Miss Mabel Anderson. as
sistant principal; Mrs. O'Conor Rob
erts. Spanish; Mrs. LaBar and Miss
Ella Coltrane. eighth grades, and Miss
Edith Stevens and Miss S. L. King,
seventh grades.
At the First ward. Mrs. Il. |. Butts
is principal, Miss Elizabeth Wiley,
second grade; Miss Lucy HazIedine,
third and fourth grades. and Miss
Maud Clusters. fifth and sixth grades.
Charles 4. Nicholson is principal of
the Second ward. Miss Elizabeth
Hughes has the third and fourth
grades. Miss Catherine Adams. sec
ond grade, and Miss Lille Keepers,
first grade.
William X. Preston has the fifth and
sixth grades and is principal of the
Third ward. Miss Jessie Mcmillan is
in the third grade, Miss Mabel Fitch,
fourth grade. Miss Edith Niles, second
grade. Miss Ida Elder and Miss Kath-
crime Wilson each have a first grade.
The teacher of the fifth and sixth
grades in the Fourth ward is Miss
Elizabeth Sinner, who is also princi-
pal of the building. Miss Daisy Poyas
has the third and fourth grades, Miss
Edyth Everitt. the second grade, and
Miss Margaret Newman, the first
grade.
Miss C%oltrane has the model school
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

road between the Indian school and
the ~penltentiary into excellent shape.
1t will be a beautiful drive when he
has finished the work contemplated.
A decision in the matter of the delin-
quent tax cases from this county is
likely to be rendered by Judge McFie
at an early date, the judge now having
the case under advisement.
Milo Hills coal location is situated
in fractional township Il north OF
range 10 east. That part of the town.
ship east of the Santa Fee grant line is
open for prospecting and location un,
der the land laws of the United States
On sections 3, 10 and II in that town.
ship Octaviano Rodriguez and a party
are cutting telegraph poles, ties and
piling for the Santa Fe Central rail,
way.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

morning over the remains of the late
Oscar Bell, who was shot last night
by James Goode. The verdict was:
I'VE find that the said James Goode
killed the said Oscar Bell in defense of
his honor and good name and the
honor of his family and that said
James Goode was entirely justifiable
in such killing
"Goode and Bell were business part.
ners and fast friends and Bell had
lived for some time at Goodies house.
Last night Goode came home and with
out a word of explanation snot Bell as
they met at the front door. He sur.
rendered and justified his act by say.
ing that Bell had attempted to ruin his
home.
"Goode was placed under a 5000
bond for his appearance before the
next term of the grand jury and the
bond was Immediately furnished. His
preliminary hearing vas set for Feb
ruary 10. Public sympathy is strongly
in Goodies favor and the verdict was
anticipated.
Bell Will probably be buried Satur
day morning at Aqua Cabillo, Texas
his old home"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

run in connection with the normal de-
partment of the university. NJ. Il.
Hickey is superintendent.
In the beginning the city did not
own a building; nov it has five brick
and two frame buildings. Then 300
pupils, now 1,275. Then only the grade
work was done, now the grade work
and also a high school course is main
tanned. Ana so it might continue in
definitely. 1t is enough to say that the
growth of the SCHOOLS nas kept pace
with the growth of the city in every
other direction, and now we have a
first class public school system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-08

justice of the supreme court of the
territory of New Mexico.
House resolution No. 5000. a bill to
amend an act entitled "An act grant.
ing pensions to the survivors of the
Indian wars of 1882 to 1912, inclusive,
known as the Black Hawk war. Greek
war, Cherokee disturbances, and the
Seminole war approved July %,
1892, so as to permit the granting of
pensions on account of the Texas, New
Mexico and other Indian wars up to
Ammo Domini 1856.