davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot, Sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. PauH
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
WANTED TO BUY.

ICE BOX-Wanted an ice box; medium
SIZE; must be cheap: Address G IA.
Globe. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE.

GROVE ST, 349-For rent, furnished
room for one or two gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
TYPEWRITINc MACHINES.

BUY typewriters with rent you pay: all
makes; Jewett Agency, 237 Hennepin
av., Minneapolis; all makes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23

WANTED--To buy seven or eight
room modern house in quiet neighbor-
hood; willing to pay cash. Address X
10, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23

AMERICAN WIDOW, forty-five. with
furniture, wants position as housekeep-
er; small family; good references. An
swer with stamp. Box 531 st. James,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs.

Anybody Out of Work in ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver.
:. tisement under this heading free of
CHARGE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
WANTED TO RENT.

or six room house in
good locality; modern. Address r 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

HOUSEKEEPER for priest wanted i'm
mediately; references required; state
salary expected. Address II A. Globe,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
SPIELVILLE.
lr regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
Dec. 1, 1902.
Emma Citek left for Independence
last Thursday to visit relatives.
Carl Haug was business caller at
Conover one day last week.
Joe Kapinos ST., transacted business
at Calmar Friday.
f. HI. Heuser and son, Oscar, spent
Thanksgiving at DEBORAH with rela-
tives
Mrs Cummings of Conover Sun
dayed with her sister, Mrs. @. Hauser.
J. Swehla Jr., spent the summer at
Bluffton, returned home last week,
Wednesday.
Miss Lena Kapinos was at Calmar
last week visiting friends.
Mr.. Shevik is doing carpenter work
in the country at r. Heuser's
DR.. J. Radcliffe and wife were De-
corah visitors from Wednesday until
Friday.
Mrs. M. Graft came up from Nc
Gregor last Tuesday for brief visit
with relatives.
The scholars of the public and pa
rochial schools enjoyed few days OF
vacation ON Thanksgiving.
Mrs. j. Swehla and children called
on friends out in the country. last
Thursday returning home Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
RAVENA
IFrom our regular correspondent.

IFrom our regular correspondent.
Dec. l., 1902.
William and Roman Holtey of Mill
tary township were Ravena business
visitors Friday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. SEQ
field is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosa Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Youmans and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Stamp were visitors at E. DeCou's
Thursday.
Dora Daniels was down from Burr
Oak several days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Blessin of Eldorado
were guests of f. DeCou's Saturday
Several of Decorah's young men
spent Thanksgiving in Ravena.
Miss Rose Boeckman is working for
her sister Mrs. Joe. Ehler.
Miss Lena Anderson is taking a
: course in dress making at DEBORAH.
Ole and Swino Benson went to Chic
ago Friday on business.
About thirty couples were enter.
tanned at d. Wiltchens Thanksgiving
evening.
Mrs. Henry Ceiling of Festina is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. b.
Holtey at this writing
S. @. Johnson of Crookston, Mimi.
is home ON a visit.
Friday evening was a pleasant
reminder of winter.
Fred Anderson returned from De
corah Sunday morning
Mrs. August Schrubbe, Louie, Ed.
and Miss Minnie Schrubbe from neal
Ridgeway were Sunday visitors wifi
Ravena friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Peck We're very
leasantly reminded of their thirtietl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
CASTALIA.

From our regular correspondent
Dec /, 1902.
H. F. Anderson is acting as grand
jury man at Decorah,.
Thomas Floody leaves this eek for
Montana.
A. @. Baker and DR.. Jewell were
pleasant callers one day last week.
Miss Mary Uhley enjoyed her
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mrs. Waugh of Monona visited
friends here last week.
John Beadle, after a residence here
of about so years, moved last week to
Austin, MINI. to make his home with
his son Robert.
Miss Blanche Riggs took advantage
of the two days holiday given to the
teachers at Mason City and spent the
time at home here.
H. L. Monroe loaded two cars and
left for his new home at Grand Mea-
dow, Mimi, last Thursday. Roy
Hunter accompanied him,
Mrs. Ester Lambert offers her house
that has jnst been vacated by Mr..
Neverman, fer sale. 1t is good To-
cation.
A. W. Kramer Jr., and wife left for
Dubuque today. The Jr to serve as
grand jury man in U. S. court.
W. A. Gibbs and wife returned last
week from Hastings, MINI. VIM. has
traded his stock of Hardware here for
a good farm near Hastings. Webster
Bros. of Waucoma get the stock and as
soon as the inventory is finished will
ship it away. We hope another good
tsock will go into this building as it
is an excellent opening and needed in
the town.
On last Wednesday at IL a. IN. at
the home of the bride in this city, &C.
CURED the wedding of Mr.. Fred Wal
ter of Luana and Miss Clara Shaffer
of this place. Rev. Ross officiating.
1t was quiet but very pretty we'd
ding, only the relatives being present.
The happy couple left on Friday for
heir new home at Luana taking the
best wishes of host of friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
RIDGEWAY.
Fro m our regular correspondent

FRO our regular COrrespOnueuJ.1
Dee. 1. 1902.
D. E. Pike and son Tabor from
Fiainfield, Iowa, spent last Sunday
with home folks here.
In last weeks items we made mis-
take in saying Mrs. Emery Bolles had
been here, as she was not.
Clair Baker came home last Thurs
day night from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, and departed for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. G. johnson went to Wankou
Friday for visit with home folks.
Miss Emily Larson departed Thurs
day morning for Riceville where she
visited relatives the rest of the week.
Mrs. Wampler spent the last of the
week with home folks at Postville.
Ada Prann of Crecso made her
cousins Edith and Alice short visit
coming down Friday and returning
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Moody spent Sunday in
Cresco.
The graphophone concert last Friday
night was something well worth
hearing and considering the weather
was we'll attended.
Mrs G. r. Baker was a Cresco
caller Saturday.
The Ivy Club gave reception
Thanksgiving evening. The evening
was spent in playing games and dane
ing with the supper served at the
Kaplan and Armstrong restaurant.
Harmon Klemme and family were
visitors at the Hoyt and Klemme
homes Saturday.
Principal T. r. Cole spent his
Thanksgiving vacation at Fayette
Paul Xavier arrived home Thursday
afternoon from Alaska where he has
been for the past year or more.
Mrs. Low and daughter Josie of
Waukon arrived Thursday for visit
at the DR.. Lewis home.
Chad Armstrong spent Thanksgiving
sSat home.
John Baker, Frank Booton, Ray
Armstrong and Alec Paley attended
the football game at Crecso Thursday
afternoon.
The Ivy Club will give another
dance December 4th, with Carpenters
orchestra to furnish the music.
Miss Jessie Blackburn came up
from DEBORAH Thursday noon for a
short visit with cousins at the Paley
home.
Mrs. A. w. Dorm land Winnefred
spent Thursday and Friday at Fayette.
Ladies Aid Society meet this week
Thursday with Mrs. J. @. Lewis.
Edith Nelson and her cousin Edith
Hamery came down from Cresco
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit with their aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Nelson.
Ole Gilbertson returned home from
Dakota Saturday night, where he has
been for the past few. months threshing.
Henry Ringeon returned from a
business trip in the west Saturday
afternoon.
Kema Nelson of Cresco has beenvisit-
ing relatives and friends in town since
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kate Hathaway has been quite
sick the past week, but is better at
this writing.
The Henderson Hampton Musical
Comedy Co. will be in town all this
week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
FORT ATKINSON.

From the Times of Nov 30, 1902.
Miss Nockles of Calmar was visit
or in our city Wednesday.
f. J. Fencel, of Protivin was a
business caller at this Office Tuesday.
Geo. BIochamp went to DEBORAH
Tuesday, he being drawn as juror.
Several TT. Atkinson people attend
ed the dance at Spillville Tuesday
evening.
Miss Francis Schneider is working
with Mrs. Chas. Pavlovec. at dress
making.
The hilEoad company have a crew
of steel bridge workers at work west
of town this week.
Miss Mary Puffer went to DEBORAH
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with
Joseph Shema and family.
Quite little excitement was caus-
ed Wednesday by the burning out of
chimney on Mrs. Bieber's residence.
Miss Blanche Lee, went to her home
at Little Turkey Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving day with her parents.
John Staska, is in charge of the feed
store these days. Frank who had
charge of the store will run the Palace
Restaurant
The Haege mill property ut Doug
lass was sold to man from Indiana
by the name of Norman for a consider
alton of $4,000
A stock company was formed in this
city Tuesday, for the purchase of the
imported Percheron stallion "Monar-
que" of Mclaughlin Bros, Colum-
bus, Ohio, who were represented here
by H. w. Kent of Emmettsburg The
company is composed of IA of our bust
ness men and substantial farmers of
this vicinity $500 was the sum paid
for the horse, and although this seems
to be an enormous price to pay for
horse it must be taken into conisdera-
tion that he is very high bred animal
and sold on easy terms.
The work on the new road leading
up to the cemetery has progressed
rapidly the past week, and will be
completed with few more days work.
There is gang of men at work put
ting in a temporary bridge, across the
creek at the east end of Main street.
There is to be steel structure 100
feet long built there in the spring.
G.. H. Huber, departed yesterday
morning for Colfax, Iowa, where he
will spend few days and then goes
to Des Moines to attend the meeting
of the Implement Dealers Association.
Mrs. Daskam and sister Miss Bell
Brown went to Cresco Wednesday for
a Thanksgiving day visit with home
folks. Professor Daskam left on the
evening train for the same place
Snow Wednesday, the first of the
season to amount to anything
@. A. Kohout and James Puffer,
went to Lawler yesterday noon.
Geo. Kelly, of Douglass was in our
city Thursday, and in the evening got
TO drinking a little too freely and
caroused around all..night abont town,
so Friday morning he landed in the
quay and was fined $40 and costs
which we're 81. 20 by the mayor,
which was very easy considering that
he left his team hitched all night in
the cold and disagreeable weather
Miss Nora Puffer went to Peeorah
yesterday for visit with her, sisters
family. tStli S.sJsSF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03

anniversary of their marriage Sun
day. The surprise had been planned
and was very successfully carried out
by their children. A goodly number
of their neighbors and old acquaint-
ances had been invited to partake of
their hospitality and good cheer.
Ferdinand Barthelme and Miss
Lizzie Tropp of Eldorado were Sunday
visitors at F. Barthelme's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
lust WHAT YOU NEED.

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They improve your appetite, cleanse
and invigorate your stomach, and reg
ulate your liver and bowels. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by n. n. Guam
dahl & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03

We never sold so much Und rwear as
we are now selling in our Mems Heavy
Fleeced that we are running at 75c
per suit. 1t is great bargain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03

Don't forget we carry the Little
Red School House Shoes for Boys
and Girls. None better at any price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-03
r. ILL., Kramer s. Son.
CastaIia, Iolpa.
Castalia, lotpa.


W m
ancyp ish Heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
WiIshIre's for September.

Wilshire's Magazine for September Is fully up to the standard held by that unique publication fer the past year. There are many timely and instructive as well as interesting articles from men of all shades of political belief upon the great industrial and social questions of the hour notable among which are: "The True Joys of Life" Two World Conquerors" and Lady Florence Dixie's Elixir of Youth" by the editor; "Schop- enhauer on Death" criticism, by Adolph Hepner; Socialism and Its Pro- gramme," by John S. Pyle, LLB., M D., professor of anatomy in the Toledo (O) Medical college; "Our Industrial Posi- tlon," by Henry Gannett; America Un- dermining Europe" by H. M. Iyndman. the English sociologist and lecturer; ."The White Child Slaves by Lucinda B. Chandler.
 In 'The True Joy of Life the editor deals with the question of why men use intoxicants and makes a good argument for his contention that the drudgery of our present industrial and social system is responsible for the use of stimulants and narcotics by the wage-worl1ing class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
CHOLERA IN
 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
From the Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
 Asiatie cholera. caused the death of 455 persons in the city of Manila, Philippine islands. during the month of May last The total deaths in the city during that month were 1547 and the official report of the bureau of public health for the Philippines suggests that cholera caused many more of the total number Of deaths than the record shows. This mortality is declared to be practically double the nor tality for normal times. After subtract ing the AS deaths from cholera there re- mains balance of 11o2 deaths, which in- dicates that about 300 more deaths from cholera should probably be added to the 445.
 The statistics lead the health officers to believe that many false certifications have been Intentionally made by native doctors regarding deaths from cholera. In order in the future to prevent the rem dering of false certificates, through de- sign or ignorance, the board Of health passed a resolution at a meeting held June IT to the following effect: That no certificate of death be given for the in- terment of any body in the city of Ma nila during the existence of cholera until the cause of death has been ascertained by a member of the board of health or one of it's agents, and that any physician in the city of Manila, head of a family, or other responsible person, who has charge of a case of infectious disease without reporting the same to the board of health shall be prosecuted. Further more, 1t was resolved at this meeting that one peso should be given 70 any person, not employed by the board of health. for reporting a case of cholera to the medical inspector of the district.
 From May 15 to June 15, s6o cases of cholera have occurred in the city of Ma nila, resulting in S03 deaths. From the 18th of May to the 7th of June there was a great diminution of cases in the city and a general disappearance of the disease for limited time. On account of this considerable decrease it was deemed ad- visable by the board of health to raise the quarantine around the city of Manila and restore both passenger and business traffic to ports In the Laguna and bay of Manila, as well as the provinces north of the city lying on the railroad. A large number of sanitary inspectors, both American and native, were also discharg- ed during the month of May, and the daily expenses reduced from 5000 to 5000 gold per day. In view of the present in- crease in the city, the sanitary forces are being gradually increased and quar- antine re-established against certain in- fected sections in the vicinity of Ma nila.
 Cholera has almost disappeared from the provinces of Bataan, Bulacan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
Mr. Walters Patriotic Action.

Charles E. Waller cheerfully and frankly accepts the results of Mon- days primary, and puts himself squarely in the democratic column. He proposes to give to the Jelks- Cunning ham administration warm and loyal support, and he further says that the new administration will give the state
 This is as generous as it is timely as opportune as it is frank, and MT. Waller deserves commendation on all hands for his prompt declaration after a warm, even hot, family jangle. He canvassed the state from end to end, and he has lost nothing by the part he took in the laborious month of cleo tioneering. He has become known to thousands who did not know him be- fore, and doubtless this will in the future ripen into supporting votes MT. Waller is young man, and he can afford to wait.
 And he will do his waiting inside the democratic traces, not hesitating- ly, but, to use his own word, ardently. This is the kind of democrat that Alabama democrats will honor here after, and The AgeHerald hazards nothing in saying that MT. Waller has gained much more than he has lost from the recent primary campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
Much Difference of Opinion Over the
 Supplementary Treaty.

Atoka, I. T., August 27.-It may be said that the great political battle be- tween those who favor the adoption of the supplementary treaty and those who are opposed to its adoption, is now go- ing on. Both sides are having the treaty translated into the Choctaw language. When this is done 1t will be published in pamphlet form and sent to every Indian voter within the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
 Nearly all of the old-time Choctaw pos- ticians In this part of the country favor the treaty, while the younger growth of Indians, aided by the inter-married cit izens and Choctaws. are striving to defeat it. An anti-treaty meeting is being held about four miles from town. Speakers of note will be there. Among them will bs Hon. Josiah Gardner, who has for many years yielded a very great influence among the Choctaw people, The election on the treaty will be held on September 25 next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
Let Us Get Tooether.

The family contest is ended, and no one is the worse for it. It was spicy and breezy while it lasted, but its memory leaves no sting behind. Family jars are proverbially sharp while they last, but departing they leave no scars. So it should be in the present case. So it will be. All are still democrats whether they supported former Governor Johnston or present Governor JellSs, and all should help to re-elect Senator Pettus and to make the hard work before the next legis- lature valuable and efficient.
 This county showed it's impartiality in this respect. Although casting a good majority for Governor Jelks it elected Alex T. London to the legis. lature, who openly advocated the re- election of Governor Johnston, and in so doing it has secured the services of . man who may prove benefactor to both county and state. So no doubt there are cases in other counties, and there is no longer need of calling any one a Jelks democrat or a Johnston democrat. All such distinctions passed away with the late campaign. All are now within the fold, and no democrat should hurl stones at brother demo- crat.
 Let us get together to pull for the welfare of the state under the new constitution. The democratic voters have decreed to all intents and pur- poses that the constitution shall re-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28

year there were removed 600 trees and planted 2600, giving an increase in num- Der of 2OOo. The amount of appropriation does not allow planting to keep pace with the Buildings and sidewalks, nor sufficient care and doctoring to existing trees. The cause of death of trees is often hard to account for. Some are killed by es- caping gas, some by horses, some by hav- ing the roots cut to lay curbing. The general lack of sanitary conditions of city life is doubtless the main cause, and 1t Is remarkable that the trees live and grow at all, cut off, as their roots must be, from so much moisture and sunlight
 Taking 1t all in all Washington is right to be proud of its trees. The general ap- pearance of it's streets in that respect is unexcelled. In the month of May, the Paris fashionable spring season, the trees there are magnificent. The horse chest nuts are especially beautiful with their flowers. But in early September in spite of watering, the trees are turning brown and dropping their leaves.
 There is no finer avenue of trees any, where than the double row of lindens ex- tending on each side of Massachusetts avenue from Lincoln Park to Rock Creek. The pin oaks of East Pennsylvania ave- nue, the elms of New Hampshire and New Jersey avenues, and many other streets, are also very fine. The great beauty of Washington trees, however, comes from the universality of the tree planting all over the city. However un- important the street there is always. except in some business localitfes a sin gle and often a double row of trees on each side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
Interesting Politics in Hale.

"The most interesting political contest in Alabama tomorrow will be that in Hale county between Alfred M. Tunstall and Lee M Otts," remarked lawyer yes- terday.
 "The two have made the race for the legislature, and as I understand It, Tuns- tall received a majority of votes in the primary Monday. Otis claims that some of those who voted for Tunstall were dis qualified because of the non-payment of poll tax, and while in Birmingham yes terday he declared that he would carry the matter before the county committee tomorrow for settlement. Able legal tall ent has been retained on both sides, I am told, and the fight Is on to the finish.
 This contest Is one of peculiar interest. Tunstall Is at present speaker of the house. and it has been generally believed that he would get the honor again with out opposition. The outcome of the con- test is awaited, therefore, with keenest interest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
GOV. JELks AND THE PRIMARY.

From the Tuscaloosa Times.
 The state election proved to be a grand success. Every one was pleased with the working of the law, and there will be little discord over the results The newspapers of the state will be forced to find a new subject for their editorial squibs, and the people of the state will devote more time to business, and less to politics. The election of Governor Jelks causes no especial excitement. No great changes are anticipated in the administration of the state government. He is considered a conservative and safe man. and the next four years will be quiet politically, so far as the governor is concerned.