davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

MT Of as much as the decline here the day previ-
aus The cash situation was declared bearish. The
saaboard reported IS loads; sales here were 10000
bushels The buying OF futures was led by Cudahy
nd other local shorts. There was supposed 10 be
sone foreign buying The cash people here con-
,ipue bearish, declaring the Manitoba offerings
enough under the American wheat TO make the
spot situation weak
corn regained about 12c Of its Monday break; to-
,irbt's close sc 10 lc yesterday. May opened
a. 5sHc sold between 5slsc and 601sc and closed at
en bid; July closed 6Oc sellers and the Septem-
Der at 5Sc sellers. Cables were firm. New-York
repcrtcd eight loads for export. There was an
improved demand here for cars from newfoundland
ana sales Of 5000 bushels. East of the Rockies
there was a decrease Of $1,000 bushels, compared
with S5l 600 bushels increase last year. Local re-
ceipts S3l cars, three days inspections, but
the estimate for Wednesday was only 80 cars. The
tuying OF futures by the leaders, and was
largely covering OF shorts. Cudahy, Patten and
Bartlett were the conspicuous buyers. Early there
commission house liquidation. Clearances were
700 bushels.
There was Just about such an experience in oats
As in wheat and corn, temporary weakness early,
but rally which closed the market &c &c bet
ter than Monday. May opened at 42c. sold between
I1zc and 42izc and closed at 4215c. July closed
At S5Ac sellers and September at 3oMc. Patten
has been a buyer for two days the weak places
Cudahy and other shorts were buyers to-day
There were 81 cars. accumulation for several
days. but to-morTow's estimate 100 cars. New
England took about 10000 bushels here.
Flaxseed prices were unchanged. Spot seed closed
st 81 IS 81 20 and May 81 TO- There were 90 cars of
seed at the three points. against IS last year.
Provisions were exceedingly narrow and the close
tonight about PIG under Monday The slight din
was sympathetic with decline in hogs. The pro-
S4,20 hogs, against s4.700 last year. Packers
were moderate sellers OF ribs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Melrose ave. " corner OF 10th ST. s0x100. Fritz
Selge to & NJ Hafen; r :, $l4 75............ 5,
79th-st, No. 81 East. 3.4x1022 =: Mnua Lowen-
stein to Thatcher Adams; mortgage, $l2.5oO;
n : -, =, 80,
BrinckerhOf TO Thatcher NJ Adams; r :. sl1 25
livth-st. :. 513-l0 II Of Waltun-aVe: runs
SIX W 249. TX " 4513. TO Pier line 266 5 10
Of l49th-st GAO; Charles II Wilson ct
al TO Allen W Adams; mortgage, $3.50, 600,
this and other property. Observation-Disclosures.
River-ave, s corner Of 149th-st, runs 81 Az W
273.11x i5X 115x 4G3 IL. i49th-st X .
1913 with riparian rights and land under
water. C1arles r. Wilson ct al 10 Rapid Transit
subway Construction Company. r :. S2l1 .. 4:
5th-ave. 53S II n Of 10Th st, 26XI0O; Abraham
Goldsmith ct al to Marguerite Cook mortgage
$50 900; r s. SIS 1:
Manhattan--lve, No 3d. $. 27xlOO: Robert Ran
kin TO JSnn Rankin; mortgage, $23. 600. .......
lists. ~ East. 30 4x71. 2x22. 4x73. To- Rosa
Hertz 90 Emma Rosenbach; mortgage, S24, 600;
Le&ington-ave, W 9, Al IT n OF 3sth-st 1ax75
Central Trust Company Of New-York. executors
10 Lydia ketcham: r s. S1s 75..............
esth-st. No 65 West. 22x100.5 Susan p Watkins
to Harvis Dew rerecorded; r S, Si4 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

3lnblit Monte.

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY.-Able bodied
unmarried men between OF 81 and s5 citizen.
OF States OF good character temperate habits
who speak. read and write English. For Informal
ton apply TO Recruiting 0ffesE % Third Ave. n. y:
135 Park Row N T.: 81 T. l23th St, y. Y; p Eighth
Ave, N Y; 2o3 Eighth ave. ~ Y; Y.
q Broadway. Brooklyn. ". Y. E ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trih,,.
~ received their Uptown Ofice. '
NO. 12A2 BROADWAY.
% door north Of 3lst-s. until o'clock n
Advertisements viii be received at the following branch
onlees at regular ONCE rates until clock vIz 254
Sth-nve.. > e 23d-st-: 153 Bth-aVc. fatb-
St: 81 East I4th-st.; .55 Nest 4.u-st setween
9Th and Sth ayes. 263 West I25th-st.: les "a
ave, between 10th and nth I,o20 3d-ave.. near
6lst-st; 1.sOS 1st-aSe.. S9th-sr-; l57 East
12oth-st:; !o6 Tremont-nve.I $50 3d-ave., near
4lst-st: o54 3d-aye.s 210 Bleecker-st.f 325
BleecLsr-st- BROOKLYN. n. E.-2l6 COurt-nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN

The following plans were filed yesterday in the
Department Of Buildings. Borough of The Bronx:
One-hundred- thirty -fifth-st north side, 200
feet west of Willow-ave;, four story brick nat
house, 50xS7. Martin FULLY No. I34 East One-hun-
dred-and- thirty-hfth-st., owner; $4,000 - - ,.
Third-ave west side, q feet south OF 81. PAU 5
Place rear three story brick loft, 2xSi Architect
Realty Company. No. 12Ss Madison-aye.. owners;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Gnrroaates' Monies.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Frank
T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County o New
York. notice hereby TO all persons claims
against Isabelle II. Leech late of the County New
York deceased the with vouchers
10 the subscriber his place transacting business
the office Of Ward. HAYDEN Satterlee No. 40
in the City Of New York. before the 9th day %
August
Dated New York. oath day o February 1902
DAVID {. LEIGH. Administrator.
WARD. HAYDEN & SATTERLEE, Attys Admins
traitor, TO Broadway. n y.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
Fitzgerald. Surrogate the County Of New York
Notice Is hereby all
Thomas T Read. late OF the County OF New York de-
ceased present the with the
subscriber place tganSacting business 10 wt
\, office Messrs. Hatch wickes her attorneys
100 Broadway. In the city York, before
10Th day OF 1902.
Dated New York the 12Sh day OF December 1901
JOSEPHINE a. HABIRSHAW,
HATCH & WICKES. Administrari SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

EUROPE. $500 clark's Excursion. By new, twin
tons. June % Also Celtic June 6. July i. $500 High
class Unequaled advantages Attractive side-trips-
Rhine. Germany. Switzerland. Italy. Holland. Parties
May 3. H. June IA by Lloyd Naples. ROUND
WORLD Oct. s. 81 $50
T. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
IISl Mortgage Kelundlng and Terminal
FIFTY YEAR GOLD BONDS.
Interest Payable January and July. Principe
Coupon and Registered Bonds.

Coupon and Registered Bonds
Immediate application will be made for listing on the Newyork
Stock Exchange. WV "
New York Security & Trust Co., Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
RAPID TRANSIT co. BUYS CORNER LOT

Charles H. Wilson and others yesterday trans
ferred TO the Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company. for $4,000 the southwest corner OF
River-ave. and -hundred-ard-forty- ninth-st'
with rinariau rights The dimensions of the prop
erty are: south 377.4 feet; by west 213u feet: by
south 10 feet; by west, 10 feet; by north 46S.l
feet to One-hundred- forty -ntnth-St; by east
567.3 feet This land is on the line Of The Bronx
branch OF the Rapid Transit Underground Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

$4,000
10000
5000
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
5iuaurlGl meetlnas.

New York. January 22d. 1902
Election Notice.
81. Louis Iron Mountain d. Southern
Railway Co.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the annual
- meeting Of stockholders OF the St Louis Iron
Mountain Southern Railway Company viii be held at
Office Of the Company, the City
Tuesday, March 11th, 1902 8
\ the election OF thirteen Directors en-
the transaction Of
rat may before meeting The annual meeting
Directors will be held the Office on the
day twelve o'clock TIE transfer will
closed Friday, January Sist 1902
p q and reopened day following he annual meet
:ag c: the stockholders or any adJournmen: thereof
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
A. 4 CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

me bonds offered are issued for the reun
uepeoness OF the company as has heretofore existed Full ma
un IN regard the bonds and the which they
VIII be found in letter from T. Jones' Esq., President the COMPANY
copies of which will be furnished application Extracts from this letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune.
IL received at the Uptown Office
NO. 12ic BROADWAY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
Corn Judging School.

Thousands of Iowa farmers will be
interested in the announcement that
corn judging school has been ar
ranged for to be held at Ames January
5 to II, 1908, under the supervision
of the department of agromomy. All
Iowa farmers are cordially invited to
attend, bringing specimens of corn
raised on their farms this year, and
other seeds, which they have raised.
In addition to the average run pro-
ducts of the farms of Iowa there will
be specimens of the best corn that can
be shown by the leading growers of
corn in Iowa and other states. The
object of the school is to bring far
mers and breeders of corn together to
discuss relative values of various
varities of corn raised in the middle
west. Corn judging classes will be
conducted for the systematic study of
corn-raising. An examination will
also be held and certificates given to
those qualified to become judges of
corn at county fairs and expositions.
Cash premiums will be given to the
owner of the best specimens of corn
exhibited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
How a Person is Drowned.

1t is a very common belief that a
drowning man must necessarily rise
to the surface three times, no more
and no less, before he can possibly
drown. There is little ground for
this supposition, although it has been
almost universally believed in for
generations. The truth is that a
drowning person may sink the first
time never to rise again or he may,
as he indeed does in the majority of
cases, rise three times before he sinks
forever
1t all depends upon the quantity of
water he swallows when he sinks and
the size of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while
the lungs are inflated. AS long as
one keeps his head above the surface
of the water he can float face up with
out having to move hand or foot.
But as soon as person sinks he
gulps and imbibes quantity of
water. II after he has swallowed
the water he has any air left in his
lungs he will undoubtedly rise again
and will continpe to sink and rise
alternately until all the air is expelled
from his lungs, when he will drown.
In most cases the frightened victim
of an accident swallows enough water
when lie first sinks to leave him in a
very exhausted condition. but as there
is still air left in the lungs he soon
finds himself on the surface again,
Each time no sinks, however, the
supply of air in his lungs grows less
until ultimately there is no longer
sufficient to support him. Chicago
Chronicle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

Judge Birdsall, who has been nom-
mated in Speaker Henderson's dis
trict, says in his letter of acceptance
Republican success means assurance
Of the maintenance of Republican
principles and policies; protection of
American labor; sound money; the ex-
tension of American commerce; the
civilization of the Orient; prosperity
and equal rights to all. Republican
defeat means the reversal of all these
and the institution of the policies and
the political action promulgated by
the Democratic party in their last
national convention. - Such sound
utterances do not carry the hope ex-
pected to those Democrats who ex-
pressed such elation over General
Henderson s retirement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

andria, Va, where is the old Christ
Church, with the pew preserved as il
was when occupied by Washington
and family, the parish having been
created in 1865. The sounding board,
the wine-glass pulpit, the chancel
rail, the mural tablets, the reading
desk, the crystal chandelier of solid
brass with its twelve candlesticks, the
baptismal font, as we'll as the silver
autograph plates upon the pews of
George Washington and Robert E.
Lee, all carry one back in thought to
the two great struggles for peace and
liberty in which these two great
characters took such prominent parts.
Here is Marshall House, where Col.
Ellsworth met his tragic death for
tearing down a Confederate flag at
the outbreak of the civil war; the
old City Hall, from the steps of
which Washington gave his last mil
itary command in 1899; the Carlysle
houoC,p pullt al ltcS, 90 NCiA eso histiy
other places rich in the lore of
colonial and civil war times. After
leaving Alexandria, we saw the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary, where
Phillips Brooks and Bishop Potter
graduated for the ministry; the old
Kings Highway, often travelled by
Washington and over which Sherman
marched with his army to the sea; the
estate of Geo. Mason, author of Vir-
ginia's Constitution and Bill of
Rights; the old Yorktown road, down
which came the armies of Washington,
Lafayette and Wayne ON their way
to Yorktown in 1881 and the site of
the Indian settlement of Assaomeck,
where Capt John Smith held parley
with the Indians in 1907 Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt are also seen,
shortly before Mt Vernon is reached.
Continued next week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
MEETS AN AWFUL DEATH
W. j. JANSEN IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
While Out Hunting Sunday Stumbled, and
the Charge of His Gun Entered His
Side, Causing Death in an Hour.

Another sad death has been added to
the list of fatalities for Decorah this
year, in which one of our we'll known
business men, William J. Jansen,
came to an untimely death.
Sunday morning Mr.. Jansen, of the
firm of Rubie & Jansen, cigar makers,
started out to spend the day fishing
and hunting, in company with
William Lutte, an employe of the firm
who came to this country from Ham,
burg, Germany, about six months ago.
They mad been tramping through the
woods west and north of the city. and
about 80 O'Clock were coming down
the hill just back of Supervisor @. o.
Moore's home three miles out, on
their way back to the city. Mr.. Jansen
was about thirty feet ahead of Mr..
Lutte, and in some way stumbled on
stone, the gun which he had with
him being discharged, and the charge
entering the right side of his abdo-
men, inficting an awful wound.
Lutte fastened down to the home of
Mr.. Moore for assistance, and being
unable to talk English in addition to
his fright, had some difficulty in tell
ing them what the matter was. Fin
ally they understood him and tele-
phoned for DR.. Daubney, then going
up the hill and making il as comfort
able for Mr.. Jansen as possible, but he
lived only an hour after the accident,
passing away before the doctor arriv-
ed He was conscious most of the
time until he died The Coroner was
sent for, and in company with Emil
Rosenthal, Peter Jensen and others
went to the scene of the accident, and
empanelling jury rendered a verdict
in accordance with the facts. The
remains were brought to town and
taken to the family home in West
Decorah. The funeral services are be-
ing held this morning at the Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. Have officiating. the
oihShhS OOSiOtys VI WhhNh
he was the founder, and Luren sing
ing.
William j. Jansen was born in
Germany Jan. 2, 1868, and came to
America about eleven years ago, To-
eating at Maynard, Iowa, where he
was in the employe of Bueneke 81 Son,
cigar makers. until he came to De-
corah six years ago and with Mr..
Rubie established the cigar manufac-
tory of Rubie & Jansen. He was an
Industrious, kind hearted, public
spirited citizen, man who rapidly
made friends and held them, and his
sudden death is universally mourned.
He was member of the Woodmen
and Knights of Pythias lodges, and of
the Frohsinn Singing Society. The
heartfelt sympathies of all are ex-
tended to the grief stricken wife and
four children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

The only flag ever allowed to float
above the Stars and Stripes on the
vessels of our navy is the church
flag, a broad white streamer with
a blue cross. It's presence makes one
of the most impressive sights on
shipboard-the sacred service held
all officers and men. Nearly all the
denominations in their national
assemblies, have lately protested
against the growing secula1ization of
the Lords day. In at least one
branch of the government service,
the navy, Sunday has gained rather
than lost with the years in token of
respect -Vinton Eagle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
Subscription Price $1.5O per year.
Office-3l7 West Water Street.
Telephone No. Is.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Secretary of State
w. b. MARTIN, of Adair County.
For Auditor of State
B. f. CARROLL, OF Davis County.
For Treasurer of State
G.S. GILBERTSON, of Winnebago
County
For Attorney General
CHARLES w. MULLAN, of Blackhawk
County
For Judge of Supreme Court
SCOTT NJ. LADD, OF O'Brien County.
For Judge ofSupreme Court Ito fill vacancy
CHARLES A. BISHOP, of Polk County
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN c. CROCKETT, of Hardin County
For Supreme Court Reporter,
w. w. CORNWALL, of Clay County.
For Railroad Commissioner
f. A. DAWSON, of Bremen County.
For Representative in Congress, Fourth
District of Iowa,
GILBERT n. HAUGEN,
of Worth.
For Judges Thirteenth Judicial District:
l.. +. FELLOWS,
of Allamakee
A. N. HOBSON,
ofFayette
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

In some parts of the county the cry
has been raised that "Decorah wants
the new court house." To this the
answers Eyes" and "no" can both be
made, "yes", because her citizens are
broad minded, public spirited, enter
prising, and liberal. They realize
because they have had cause to inves-
tigate, the real serious situation; they
have counted the cost and know how
little it means to each citizen; they
believe that the county can now bet
ter afford to build than at any other
time in her history; and that old
Winnesheik is large enough, rich
enough and wise enough to afford pro-
per facilities for the transaction OF
her pnblic business and safety of her
public records. "No," because never
in her history has Decorah shouldered
greater financial burdens than during
the present year. The devastating
flood of May 2lst in an hour destroyed
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property, and from all hands
came willing donations of large
amounts to relieve her suffering
citizens, every cent of it raised within
the city limits. Besides. Decorah is
paying for her fine new school build
ing. for her paved streets, for her miles
of new cement walks, for her various
new bridges which have been ordered,
for the expensive repairing of heI
streets, for the newly rebuilt city
hall, and for many other necessities
and improvements, the majority OF
which are demanded through circum-
stances over which her people have
had no control. Yet besides all this,
Decorah will do her share cheerfully
and willingly, shifting whatever re-
sponsibility there may be for unfor'
tunate loss upon those who shall by
their acts deserve them, and who will
suffcr he rost therefrom, should
such a calamlty bef 'l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

Governor Cummins, who was sched-
uled to make two speeches in Mime
sofa this week, was obliged to cancel
his dates there on account of the fail
ure of his voice. He was to speak at
Winona and Duluth. Saturday he
spoke at Cherokee, where his voice
gave oat entirely. He hopes to be
able to fill his engagements in Indi-
ana the latter part of this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

Tie string about yard long to a
common door key and take the string
in the right hand, holding it so the
key will clear the floor by three or
four inches. If you hold the key
steadily enough it will begin to swing
back and forth in a straight line.
Let another person take your left hand,
the motion of the key will change
from the pendulum like swing to a
circular swing. If third person
will place his hand ON the shoulder of
the second person the key will stop.
Try it and then explain it if you
can. -Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

and we are satisfied that he will soon
change his mind. During the past
week several who were opposed to the
proposition took the pains, as they
should do,to investigate the situation,
and everyone of them, at least whom
we learned of, changed their minds
and offered to 60 home and work for a
new court house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

Among the nominees of the Dubu-
que county republican convention this
fall was one gentleman Pu b i @
Opinion would like to see elected,
not because he particularly desires the
Office, for it is doubtful if he really
cares for the place. This paper would
be pleased to see him elected because
he is man of large mental caliber,
sterling integrity and spotless charac-
ter who would do honor to the posi-
tion for which he has been named. We
refer to Hon. j. B. Powers, one of
the candidates for the judgeship.
Judge Powers has every qualification
needed to fill that responsible place,
he was prosecuting attorney for the
ninth judicial district under the old
regime where he gave great satisfac-
tion. An able lawyer of long and
varied experience, quiet unassuming
gentleman he would adorn the bench
of Dubuque county and we hope the
good people of that district will see
to it that he goes in strong.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

Marshall Field & Co. paid the
Chicago daily papers over $1,000 for
making the announcement of the open
ing of their.new retail store. They
paid over $4,000 for decorating the
store and for various other items for
advertisements until the whole bill
amounted to nearly $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

We believe that if the people of
Winnesheik county realized the real
dangerous condition of our court
house the proportionate insignificant
cost to each tax payer the sincerity
of the public officers of the county,
including all boards of Supervisors,
grand juries and other county officials
for many years past, in demanding
protection to public records; and the
ease with which the money can now
be raised, the proposition would carry
almost unanimously.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
Not One.

But the choice of Three Through
tourist cars to California is offered by
the Chicago Great Western Ry. Ask
any Great Western Agent about them
43-10
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

The loud strident notes of Organism
rise anon upon the still air even as of
yore; but they fail to make the old
time echo from crag to crag.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

x-Governor Drake is seriously i'll
at his home in Centerville, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-22

1T stands alone, pw aoove.
There's no other, its hayl wonder,
warming poultice To tl, heart OF
mankind. Such is Rocky Mountain
Tea. Soc. r. A. Engbretson.