davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21

1t seems to be foregone conclusion
that our esteemed Judges, l.. E. Eel
lows and A. N. Hobson will be re-
nominated this fall without opposition.
Both of them have the confidence of
the bar as we'll as the people of the
district, and the reward of their faith
full service should be unanimous re-
nomination.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21
Al. OSTEOPATHIC PLY
SICIAN, assisted by DIR. BLANCHE
WELLS. ID. q.

tantion is given 10 diseases of women and
children by lady operator. Examination aud
consultation free. Office over doddard's dry
goods store. 1876
once hours from to i2 a m. and TO $50 pm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21

Iowa has more rural free deliver,
routes than any other state in tn,
Union.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21
Subscription Price $1.5O per year.
Office-317 West Water Street.
Telephone No. Is.

Next in order will be the sweet girl
graduate
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21

Entered at the post Office in Decorah,
Iowa, as second Glass Mail Matter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21
Ge$Ac ohisaeos
EVERY WEDNESDAY
H. J. GREEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

The Only Official Paper of Winnesheik
County and the City of Decorah.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
Free eiiiss lejvsed.

Fred GilIen, a fireman on the
Santa Fe railroad. met with = Pc
cuIisr accident at Nepesta Thurs
day afternoon. He was standing
in the gangway between the engine e
and the tender. As he went to
step across to the other side OF
the engine his feet slipped in some
water and he fell to the ground
striking on his head. The fall
rendered him unconscious. He
vas brought to Pueblo and taken
to the ST. Mary's hospital in An
ambulance. He soon recovered
and Thursday night returned to
his home in La unta.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
csslss's sssh the Az.

The Santa Fe railroad boys are
telling new story about an mex
penenced engineer who was sent
on a passenger run. He was "shy"
OF working knowledge Of air and
ran clear past the station at the
FIRST scheduled stop. When he
tried to back up to the platform he
backed the train almost into the
next county. He kept saving
back and forth until everybod,'s
patience was exhausted, but never
stopped anywhere near the plat
form. Finally the brakeman lost
his temper. He tagged the engi-
neer as he went past the 'steenth
time and yelled: "Say, you big
dub, when you get her stopped
again, just hold her. well
bring the depot to you"
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
The 0sst Rsmdy Tor Group.

This is the season when the
woman who knows the best reme-
dies for Group IS in demand in
every neighborhood. One Of the
most terrible things in the world
is to be awakened in the middle OF
the night by a whoop from one OF
the children. The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, in
case OF Group, as revolver is sure
to be lost in case OF burglars.
There used to be an old fashioned
remedy for Group, known as hive
syrup and tolu. but some modern
mothers say that Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is better, and does
not cost SO much. Ii causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker. and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough ap.
pears and it will prevent the at
tack. 1t never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
al druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
lsJs.ts -. Lss Asl~ss ..

At Las Animas Sunday. Novem-
beT ad. the La Junta football team
defeated the Las An,mas team
by a score OF ~ to o. The La
Junta team was accompanied by a
large number Of rooters, consist
ing OF one Count Herbert Heal.
La Iunta won the toss and King
kicked to the Las Animss fifteen
yard line. Mackafee fumbled the
ball and King fell on it. Clark
and Hurst advanced the ball by
series of line bucks to within three
yards of Las Animas' goal. Then
with tackles back and Clark car
rying the ball the touchdown was
made for La Junta. King kicked
a difficult goal.
Lewis kicked to Clark who was
downed on La Junta's twenty hve
yard line. Then Morris went
around the left end for seventy
tve yard run for the second touch
down. La Junta failed to kick
goal. La Junta failed to score
again until the last minute Of play
when after good gains by Emerson,
George aud Morris, Clark was
forced over the line for the third
touchdown. Hurst kicked goal.
For Las Animas, Lopez, Lewis
and Haws played good ball.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
Rsilsoss Accidents.

The issuance of "Accident Bull
Ietin's" by the interstate Com
merce Commission in Washipgto ton
is notable step. not only in rail-
roading but in the history Of gov
ernment supervision. So vast is
the network of railway tracks in
this country, and 50 great is the
volume Of business. that the ac-
cidents, although perhaps not
not large in proportion, are num-
erous in the aggregate. In 1901
more than eight thousand persons,
passengers and employees. were
killed on the railway, and fifty
three thousand were injured. The
numbers exceed the casualties in
q battle Of the first magnitude.
Yet this was after q law requiring
automatic couplers had consider
ably decreased the accidents due
to the old-fashioned hand. coupling
Of freight cars.
Experience is the greatest
teacher, but her school is an ex-
pensive one. From the experience
Of the railways. carefully collated
and snalyzed in shese bulletins. it
will doubtless be possible to do
much TO lesson this volume Of
misfostune.
Almost numbesless are the
causes Of accidenss Some admit
81 ready remedy, but The danger
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08

from others can be guarded against
but slightly, il at all. In certain
cases the remedy may be found in
new laws; in others it may be a
question Of mechanics; in too
many cases human carelessness is
the cause, not always the careless
ness Of railway servants, for mana
gers are frequently blamable.
Whatever the cause may he.
the chance OF accident is dimin,
ished by the gradual Improvement
Of the railways themselves. The
road beds are made more solid,
grade crossings are abolished, the
tracks are protected from tres
passers, the machinery Of locomo-
tives is made stronger. and IN
every way possible the chance Of
accident BY the thoughtlessness Of
any one engaged in the operation
or the use Of the railway is les
sened The Accident Bulletin
ought to grow smaller and more
interesting yeas BY year.-Youth's
Companion.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
vssshsss' Asseeasssss.

The Arkansas Valley Teachers
Association. to be held Al La
lunts. Saturday. November 29.
1904. promises to be the best as
sociation ever held in the valley.
Every county in southeastern
Colorado from Canon City TO the
Kansas line will be represented by
a good delegation of teachers The
railroads have granted a rate OF
one and one-fifth fare on the GER
tificate plan from all points in
Colorado. For programs or other
information address
GEo. MoMyER. Secretary.
Holly. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
0s,sy assshss.

In the South. Southeast and
California are most conveniently y
reached via the COLORADO 4 South
ern Railway. and connections
through Fort Worth. Memphis
and by the way Of the new Dali
hart-El Paso Route. Especially
low round trip rates will be quot
ed and sleeping, car reservations
made on request. Write to T. E.
Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08
sonG MORE LOCAL sTGns.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Trade with H. G. Todd & Co.
Trade at the Palace drug store

Trade at the Palace drug store.
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
Extra fine ssuerkrAut, 10 cents
per quart. At Mosher's.
A good child's shoe. size 5 to 8.
for rs cents. At Hawkins.
6. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. al-s.
Drink Magnolia coffee, as cents
per pound can. at Mosher's.
Have you seen those beautiful
jardinieres at Thompson'sl
Ladies' wrappers, best made,
sI.oo and s.. so. as Hawkins'.
For fresh bread, pies o. cakes 70
to Fishei's postofIice news stand.
Money for city or farm. loans ON
easy terms. Inquire W.R. Gibson.
Buckley 4 Hart have = list oi
''bergains'' in homes. Look Il
them.
Veestabies, game. oysters and
everything the market affords Il
G. $. Stubbs.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-08

BTinkman played lett guard and
Emerton left hall in the second
half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR GRAM
 MAR SCHOOLS.

October 18--Day vs Dwight; Eaton vs. Cedar; Lowell bye. October 25-Lovell vs. Eaton; Cedar
 vs. Dwight; Day bye. November Cedar vs Day; Dwight
 vs. Lowell; Eaton bye November S-Eaton vs. Day; Lowell vs. Cedar; Dwight bye. November 15-Day vs. Lowell; Dwight vs. Eaton; Cedar bye. These games are to be in the after noon at 2:30, unless otherwise agreed upon, on the grounds, as decided by lot between each two teams. (Signed) Committee on Schedule N B. IT Strong should decide to join the league then it would play on each Saturday the team which had a bye. Statistics of the Day District football team: Roy Denslow, center, grade VIII, weight 125 pounds. George Hanlon, center, grade VII, weight 119 pounds. Walter Downs, guard grade VII, weight 137 1-2 pounds. Theodore Durkin, guard, grade VII, weight Ill pounds. Norman Fowler guard, grade VII, weight 14S pounds. Earl Shutter, end, grade VII, weight 107 1-2 pounds.
 Willie Hanlon, end, grade VII, weight 101 pounds.
 Eddie Kelleher, end, grade VII, weight 96 pounds. Arthur Howard, tackle, grade VII, weight 126 pounds.
 Max zange, tackle grade VIII, weight 117 pounds. Willie Hitchings, tackle, grade VIII, weight 117 3-4 pounds. Fred Dawless, qaurter back, grade VII, weight 103 pounds.
 George Phelan, quarter back, grade VII, weight 99 pounds.
 Eugene filling, half back, grade VIII,
 weight 126 IA pounds. Freddie McQueeney, half back, grade VIII, weight IF pounds.
 George Hughes, full back, grade VIII,
 weight 13S pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
MILFORD.

The buildings at Welch's Point, re- gently the property of the Wharton Fertilizer company. are being razed to the ground.
 Cards were issued Friday by MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Pike announcing the marriage of their daughter Maude Emma, to Walter Bryant Mallett, on Wednesday, October 8.
 Prof. L. T. Clark will have weekly dances at the parish house, commencing on Friday evening, October 24. Invita- tionc will be issued soon.
 The Sound View hotel has closed for the season, Proprietor Doherty moving his family back to Meriden.
 There are advertised letters in the post-office for Frank Foley, Miss Edith Strong, Powet Perkowski and Albani Kilwouski.
 Daniel Usher is soon to move his fam fly to West Haven and will occupy the Miller homestead.
 Harris Hitchcock died at his home on North avenue Saturday morning at eleven o'clock.
 Mrs. Jane Curnow has returned to New Haven after a visit in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince $ Whitey. Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Adjourned in This City Saturday Moor
 Small Amount of Business.

Adjourned in This City Saturday Noon
 Small Amount of Business.
 The seventeenth annual meeting of the New England Association of Col leges and Preparatory Schools ended in this city Saturday noon The confer ence limited itself to a discussion of ad- mission examinations and the newly adopted schedule of English study ir the secondary schools. The movement started last year to give Greek q sec ondary place in preparatory school cur riculurns was not taken up this year The invitation of the Association of Schools and Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland for joint com- mission on regulation of entrance ex- aminations in English was not accepted by the conference.
 The report of the commission which met in New York on May 10 last to re- wise the list of English literature to be studied during the year in the prepara- tory schools of the country was adopt ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
NEW HAVEN COUNTY POMONA
 GRANGE.

Members of the New Haven County Pomona grange and their friends will have a basket picnic at the agricultural station in this city tomorrow. gather ing at about Ii o'clock. Whitney ave- nue cars pass the railroad station every twelve minutes and\ leave passengers for the agricultural station at the cor ner of Huntington street and Whitney avenue. The laboratories, grounds and garden of the station will be open for inspection that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
WALLINGFORD.

Saturday evening was another stormy
 one and business in the various stores was at a standstiH. There was but
 very few people out on the streets, and
 those who did get out done so because
 they had to. and not from matter of
 choice. The prospects for a third con
 secutive rainy Sunday was also not a
 pleasant prospect.
 The fire alarm was given another test
 at 7:30 Saturday evening and box 14,
 corner Main and Center streets, was
 rung in and everything worked in first class order. The tests will be given ev-
 cry evening at 7:30 until further notice. Extensive preparations are being
 made for the dedication of the soldiers
 monument on North Main street Octo-
 ber 2S, and the day promises to be one of the greatest events Of anything that
 has transpired in Wallingford for a
 great many years. The entire Second l regiment c. N. G. and probably other
 military organizations from out of town will be present, and most of the socie-
 ties in town as well as school children in the parade.
 The selectmen and board of school visitors meet to-day as joint board for the purpose of fixing the appropria- tions for the various school districts in the town.
 The badges of the soldiers monument
 dedication will be of neat and pretty
 design: The badge will be white celIu- Ibid medallion attached to silk ribbon,
 the ribbon also having a pin attach
 ment. On the front of the medallion will
 be portrait of Colonel Arthur H. Out
 ton post, a facsimile of the oil pointing
 in the Arthur H. Dutton rooms. Around
 the portrait in letters of black will be this inscriptions:
 Dedication of Soldiers Monument, Wallingford, Conn, October 23, 1902. On the reverse side in letters of black | will be:
 Arthur H. Dutton Post, No. 36, G. A. R., Dept of Conn. | The pin or har attachment will be
 of celluloid surrounded with metal de- | sign. In the central portion of the bar will be the name of the committee. i There will be badges for four different committees and also souvenir badges. 1 The silk for the general committee will be white; for the reception commit l tee, blue: music committee, red; re- freshment committee purple. For the souvenir badges the silk will be red, white and blue.
 Charles L. Williams, the new rural delivery carrier. who to-day starts in
 on G. w. Harrison's route. is son of William Williams of East Center street. Saturdays recorded real estate was the Dime Savings bank to E. J. Heine- man, 5sx100 feet. with buildings on Hall avenue.
 The registrars will be in session to- | day from 9 to 5 to receive applications | "to be made voters.
 An important meeting of the sol- dierS monument committee will be held this evening in G. A. R, hall. The New Haven Decoratin company has established an agency here for the purpose of arranging for the decorations I of the houses and buildings on the line
 of march on dedication day. October B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
CHESTNUTTING PARTY.

The second outing of Der Gemutlich- CT Klub'' of Boardman, 1903, was in the form of a chestnutitng party to Tyler City. The boys of division A were in- vited and jolly crowd of twenty left New Haven on the 9:3S train. Chestnuts were gathered until about noon, when lunch was served at the home of Miss Esther Andrew. A pleasant. though rainy afternoon, was spent in playing games. and the 5:S5 train was charter ed to bring the chestnuts and young folks back to the city. A fine time was the verdict of everyone.
 The next meeting will be Halloween party at Sunny Beach, cottage, Nor ris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATION Furnished by Kimberly. Root X Day. BanA CTS and Brokers, l33 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
gina,reial.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whitely. bankers and brokers. 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-13
Government Bonds.

Bid. Asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
QUARTERS OF THEIR OWN
w1NoNA NoRMALs AT THE N. e. A.
Room at the West to Be Secured fOl
Use of Alumni and Stu 4.,a
dents.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Jan. 15.-At meeting
of the faculty Of the Winona normal school
this week, it was decided to establish a
Winona headquarters-room at the West
Hotel in Minneapolis during the conven-
ton of the National Educational associa-
ton next July. There will undoubtedly
be many alumni and students of the Wi
mona normal who will be in attendance
and they will naturally desire to have
some place where they may gather and
renew old friendships. 49,.
Four hundred new books have been re-
ceived by President j., F. Millspaugh
sent to him in his capacity as a member
of the state public school library commits
sion. The books accompany catalogue
giving the price list of books for public
school libraries of Minnesota,
The middle of the school year at the
Winona normal comes on the oath. One
young lady expects to complete her studies
aud graduate at that time, but there will
be no class to graduate as there was at
the middle Of the fall term. The winter
term at the school will close on Thursday,
March 6. y -.-..-. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
A MAHA=T
W H. oMPANY.
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis.
AN ABUNDANT MARKET

A special telegram from Philadelphia to
the New York Times says: $50 strenu-
Gus has grown the competition between
the STANDARD Oil Co. and the many indie
pendent concerns now battling for the eX-
port trade, that the contestants are en-
ploying measures which closely resemble
those which are used by the navies of the
world in time of war.
1t goes on to say that every shipyard
in the East has number of vessels be-
ing reftted into oil carrying tank steam
ers, and that there is every evidence that
there is abundant market for oil. IN
France and Spain and Portugal the Stand
ard Oil company is prohibited from doing
business, and France imports larger
amount of oil than any other European
nation
Given the oil to sell and the means OF
transporting it to the seaboard and the
vessels to carry it to where fuel is nat
urally high, and who can doubt that there
will be demand for all the oil that can
be handled. i1a.
The Omaha Texas Oil company is abso-
lutely sure of a means OF handling the Oh
which it's gusher will produce, because the
tanks and pipeline are now under con-
struction.
1t is also about as sure of getting oil,
as it's gusher is in absolutely proven ter
ritory on Spindle Top
1t has so far demonstrated the very best
| business judgment, because it has accom-
plished more with its money than any
company which had to start into the WORK
| under disadvantages.
We like to talk the whole matter over
with people. Every day We are selling
this stock to conservative and bright peo-
pie, who realize that oil is cue OF the
safest and best Investments.
| St. Paul people can call at the Office in
the Germania Life Bldg, and Minneapolis
investors will find the Office in the Andrus
Bldg. always ready to give full informa-
fion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
A NEW ERA IN MEXICO.
FROM The JANUARY FORUM,

Until recently Mexico has not been re-
garded A SAFE PLACE FOR commercial
and industrial investments. Its potential
wealth and the possibility of unusually
large returns was recognized, but the po-
litical conditions were too unsettled.
But things have changed and regime OF
security and stability has been estab-
lished in political affairs. The line of de-
velopment in which foreign capital ha,
recently become most interested in trop1-
cal agriculture. It is well known fact
that the Mexican haciendas have been
among the steadiest and best paying un-
dertakings on the American continent
The belt along the sea between the
mountains and the lowlands, that is the
land south of Jalapa extending across the
Isthmus of Tehauantepec, and through the
State of Tobasco contains the greatest
promise of future development In the
heart of this rich territory in the little
state of Tobasco the lands of the Tobasco
Plantation are located. The Tobasco
Plantation Company is an organization OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul business men
who became interested in the possibilities
of the rubber industry in Mexico and
purchased over 1000 acres of the richest
land.
The two things required for success in
this business are always capital and a
competent Management. These things
The company has been most fortunate
in securing as manager one of the best
known rubber authorities in Mexico. He
understands the conditions and is able to
save money at every turn.
Capital is being raised by the sale OF
stock For every share of stock sold the
company promises to plant one acre OF
land with young rubber trees. During the
time that it takes the rubber trees to ma
eture, the, stockholders is paying for his
stock by small installments and at the
same time receiving his share in the
profits from the sale of fruits and cattle
on the whole plantation, which is already
paying a good yearly dividend. The
money paid into the company is In the
hands of the Chicago Trust Company,
which guarantees the best financial man
agement. AS each stakeholder has one,
and only one, vote, the smallest invest
ment gives you the same voice In the
mana cement as the largest.
Enterprising men Of other countries
have reaped rich reward from their labors
in Mexico why not keep some Of the
wealth in America? II you care, tos In
vestigate the matter. drop us card and.
we will send you an interesting bookleS.
on Mexico free OF charge. Tobasco Plan
itation Co., 91s Lumber Exchange Bldgs
MINNEAPOLIS, Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-15
QUEBEC GRAIN TRADE
HarbOr Commission Wants Steel Ele-
yatOrs Erected.

Quebec. Jan. 15-The harbor commission
has renewed the offer made to Captain A. B..
Wolvin of a site for a modern steel elevator
on the Louise embankment northwest OF the
touch with both the inner and outer basins.
This will allow the lake vessels to enter the
inner basins to discharge carsoes into the
elevator and to load steamships in the outer
basin.
The commission has further granted the
cross wall to the American grain syndicate
for shed accommodations, and the new com
Dany. it is now said will lose time in
erecting these sheds in connection with a
modern discharge and loading plant, estl-
mated to cost over $1,C0O,OOO.
The commission allows tie new company
one year to organize and make its ocean
steamer connections, and put everything in
working order in line with the lake steamers
to Quebec Captain Wolvin and Mr.. Smith
have recently been in Buffalo. where meet
ing was held of the capitalists interested in
the scheme.