davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
WASHINGTON PRAIRIE

From our regular correspondento
Too late for last week.)
Who can remember finer fall than
this has been?
Rev. Borge returned Friday from
Iowa City.
c.. Jacobson marketed some SOC
pound hogs at Waukon, Monday. 81
Albert Westby left Monday evening
for Lake Mills, on business trip. and
to visit his sister Mrs. Henry Hill and
other friends, for few days.
julius and Selmer Hill returned
from Worth county, Iowa, Thursday,
where they have been working during
the summer.
We notice today, Monday, that John
Soil and family are going to leave us.
He had few teams to move them to
Waukon where they are going to settle
oown for good. We congratulate them
upon their new home.
Grinns Bros. are kept very busy on
the road, hauling flax straw to Free
port.
O.. l. Berge was calling on Decorah
folks Monday.
o. H. Mass returned to DEBORAH
Monday, after couple of days stay
with us.
DR.. Whitbeck from DEBORAH was out
this way Monday and performed an
operation on several horses for Hans
Teslow and Anton Rud. DR.. W. is a
very fine man and understands the
work very we'll.
Albert Teslow is the owner of a
bright new wagon which he brought
home from Waukon Monday. He is
going into the wood business and has
about 80 cords to haul out.
Mrs. @. Forum was calling on
Rud's folks Monday.
Peter 'Rocksvold was transacting
business at DEBORAH Monday.
Our teacher. Theo. Anderson, left
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with his home folks at Water
Vile and returned Monday.
Several friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Chr. Sivesind were asked to
dine with them Sunday and got
turkey in place of the regular turkey
day.
The G. l.. S. met with Mrs. Chris.
Forum Thursday afternoon. d.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
FORT ATKINSON.
from the Times. }

" Wiz l. i"SC'J
Frank Slepicka was down FROM
New Hampton Thursday.
Mrs. Henry. Richie and Mrs. A.
Richie visited at Calmar Tuesday. "a
Geo. Lockwood returned from his
trip to Misso uri Tuesday morning.
H. Leibold returned from DEBORAH
Thursday. He was doing jury duty
there.
County Superintendent f. ]. Hook
was over from DEBORAH Wednesday,
visiting the schools. ..
G. H. Huber went to Davenport
Tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Retail Implement Dealers Associa-
ton.
Chas. A. Kohout departed Tuesday
for st. Paul where he intends learn
ing the jewelers. trade. We sincerely
hope Charley will be successful
Monday a deal was consumated
whereby Leopold Dostal became
owner of the Jones property adjoining
the public school grounds; considera-
tion $780, -: :r-:-::--:-- -:: "a ...s
The l.. A. S. meet with Mrs. Geo.
Bieber Thursday afternoon. The
ladies have added new feature to
their meeting, that of serving supper
to the men folks at 20 cents each.
which proves to be quite success
Tuesday, Frank Kapinos of Spill
Vile loaded a Car here with farm
machinery, horses. ETC., which he
shipped to Oklahma to his brother
who is farming on an extensive scale.
Philip Schemes and young.Mr, Kapinos
accompanied the car.
Tuesday evening Ernst Goddard s
ponies took whlrl around town and
then made tracks for home without
anyone in tie buggy to handle the
ribbons. Everything went we'll until
they reached home, where they tried
to pass through small gate, com.
rletelv demolishing the buggy and
| harness.
Tie moving picture show in the hal
last night was fairly we'll attended.
The audience seemed to be satisfied
with the evenings program of moving
pictures, -illustrated songs, etc.
A solid train of Sharples Cream
Separators, valued. at $4,000 will
leave Minneapolis Monday morning,
consigned to the John Deere Plow
Co., Omaha, and John Deere Plow
Co.. Kansas City. This train will
run to Calmar Tuesday. Dec. 8, and
from Calmar to Marion Wednesday.
This train originated at West Chester,
Pa, went to Duluth via Anchor Line
boat. and came from Duluth ina solid
train of 33 cars, IL of which stopped
at Minneapolis for Deere Weber Co.
This train will pass through Fit. AT.
kinson some time Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
SATIRE.
vices.
(From our regular correspondent ,

(From~o our regular correspondent, ,
Dec. I, 1903
Miss Hattie Hanson from Brecken-
ridges school in DEBORAH, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with. her par
ents near Satire.
:, Miss Susie Peterson and Jonas Akre
were pleasant. callers at S. Aker's
home OIL Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Atkinson from Ridgeway
visited her folks near Satire during
her Thanksgiving vacation.
School started in district No. a
week ago last Monday. The enroll
ment at present is twenty seven and
more expecting to come later on.
Hans Leidahl took load of dressed
hogs to Linkenheil in DEBORAH last
Wednesday.
Belle j. Akre has been visiting her
brother John, in Bee, Mimi, return
ing Wednesday.
The Women's Society met with Mrs.
S. Antinson last Thursday afternoon.
Theodore Juve is on the road to re-
:. covery after long and dreadful siege
of inhammatory rheumatism.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09

our Want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
RIDGEwAY.
(From the Review. }

IRON Une heNleW.J
Mr.. and Mrs Anon Anderson went
to Rochester, Mimi. Tuesday.
M. j. Sexton went to Chicago, with
stock the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Sam Harris, of Postville, has
been visiting the Chas. Yarwood and
A. W. Dorm families.
W. J. Paley now has his place of
business lighted with gas, having re-
Gently istalled machine which gives
good service.
Several of the young people from
here attended Quincy Adams Sawyer
at DEBORAH Tuesday night.
Sexton Bros. and j. W. Griffith
shipped stock today and the Farmers
Grain and Stock Co. shipped Tuesday
G. r. Baker attended the fall ses-
sions of the M. E. district conf, rJnce
at Riceville the fore part of the week.
He was on the program for paper.
There will be solid train load of
Sharpless Cream Separators pass
through Ridgeway next Tuesday, Dec.
s. The trainload is valued at $50, 0OO
Mrs. Klemme has been sharing with
her friends the past week, some OF the
beautiful and fragrant blossoms from
her orange tree, which just now has
blossomed and at the same time has on
it several oranges of different sizes.
Libbey hotel has been somewhat of
a hospital this week. as nearly all of
the family have been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Butz enter
tanned few friends at a SIX O'Clock
dinner, last Tuesday, con. plimentary
to DR.. and Mrs. Brinkman, of Water loo.
Geo. Melby, of Hatton. N. D., and
Miss Bertha Melaas, of Ridgeway,
were married yesterday, the wedding
taking place in the Orleans church.
"a The death of Louis Nelson occurred
last Sunday evening, at / 1 o'clock, al
the residence northeast of Ridgeway.
The funeral services today at the
Madison church, conducted by, Rev
N. P. Xavier.
Rinehart Bratfoss. who lived abou
one mile north of Ridgeway. died last
Friday morning at 2 100 O'Clock. The
Funeral was held at the house at 10 :0(
9o'clock and at the Madison church al
IL 100 O'Clock last Monday, Rev. N. P.
Xavier conduct lg the services. The
'interment was in the DEBORAH GENE
terry.
The United Norwegian Lutheran
congregation will have it's remodele6
Gchurch dedicated Sunday. Dec. 49,
by Rev. I. A. Dahl, president of the
United church. He will be assisted
by the following clergymen Revs.
J. o. Haugeu, A. jacobson, X. z.
Bakken Of DEBORAH, l. W. Doe, Jerico
aud the pastor of the local congrega
tion. The dedication proper will bt
held at 10 80 a. IN. and will be con
Quoted in the Norwegian language
In the afternoon at 2 80 an English
service will be held, the sermon to bt
preached by L. W. Doe. The L. A. S.
will serve lunch at noon at one of the
halls in town to. all attending the ser
vices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
ResDectfully yOurs.

These wagons are for sale by Reed
& May, DEBORAH (old Marsh stand) or
at the factory in Calmar. 473pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE RATE.
Americas Greatest Daily and Public
Opinion Offered to Our Readers at
Greatly Reduced Rate.

Last year we secured the exclusive
right for an exceptionally low club
bling rate for the Chicago Daily
Tribune and sent in large number
of subscriptions. This year we have
been trying hard to get the same rate,
and have been successful in getting
the following proposition. which will
be good only during the months of
November and December. This rate
enables us to make the following offer.
which cannot be excelled anywhere for
good home and general reading:
For new subscribers to the Chicago
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
Bilious Collie Prevented.

. Take double dose of Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds of
people use the remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by
Engbretson's Phar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
Be'0uick.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough APP
pears, will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails. and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Engbretson's
Phar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
Both one year. -.

You will not have a better oppor-
unity to secure two such papers for
the same money. The Chicago Daily
Tribune is considered America S
greatest newspaper, given the highest
rank by nearly all the expert critics.
The Public Opinion is accorded first
place among the papers of Winnesheik
county in circulation, in the quality
aud quantity of its news service, and
in giving the news before it is seen in
any other paper. 1t is growing steadi-
". Here is splendid opportunity TO
get the two best for very little money.
THESE will supply any family with
all the local and general news of the
country the whole year. Take up this
proposition and you will never regret
it. What better present could you
make your friends and relatives than
daily paper like the Tribune every
day and good paper like Public
Opinion covering all the news of the
county every week? We want, to say
that there is not a cent of profit in
this offer for Public Opinion, but we
are prompted to make it from desire
to secure the very best that can be OBJ
tanned for our readers at the least cost.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09

Your children will be. healthy and
strong and comfort to you if you
give them A. B. G. Family Tea, it's a
mothers friend. 25c a package.
Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09

Spots the Cough and works OIL the Cold.
p Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, on
pay. Price 25 cents. 3-'03
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09

-Vesey's Anti Cholera medicine is
OH sale at Brunt & Parman's. Ask
them to explain the merits of this
wonderful hog remedy. Protected
pigs pay. 45tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
if it fails TO cure E. w. Groves signal
ture is on each box 25c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-12-09
A Good Testimonial.
DEBORAH, La. Nov.

DEBORAH, Ia, Nov. 21, 1908.
III. Miller, .Tr.
Dear Sir The wagon that bought
of you seven years ago has given en-
tire satisfaction in every way. 1t is
81 skein and / have hauled from fifty
to eighty cords wood every year. and
| hauled one load that weighed and
it weighed 6670 pounds, with the
wagon but have hauled bigger loads
than that one. l have hauled $50
bushels of oats on it to load and l
have never seen any give away 10 it
at all in any way, and it runs light
anu holds the grease better than any
wagon, that lever had and have used
many different kinds. like the Cal
mar wagon better than any of them.
| have used it for seven years and vet
I would not take fifty dollars for the
running gear if l could not get on9
like it again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
Is SICK.
xnd1ana,s Star Center Now on the
Hospital List.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. n.-No word
has been received from Notre Dame on
the proposition for a post-season game at
Indianapolis. and Notre Dame players are
evidently waiting to try out their strength
with Northwestern on Saturday, before
they definitely decide whether or not they
want the game. The Indiana team is in
GONE ways In very bad shape just at pres
cnt- OF the regulars Smith and Dodson
have bad knees, which will keep them
out Of the game for some time, Aydelotte,
left end, has a broken finger which keeps
him out OF the scrimmage work. Ross.
right end. has not been In the lineup for
two weeks. on account Of a bad cold, while
the last man to be reported on the sick
list IL Mendenhall. Indiana's new center,
who last Friday gave Hazlewood, the big
Illinois center, the game Of his life. All
these men. with the exception of Smith
and Dodson, should be able to get into the
De Pauw game on Saturday.
De Pauw Is heavy this year, outweighing
Indiana about ten pounds TO the man, and
Berrfen, the De Pauw coach. acts as
though he had something up his sleeve for
Indiana, but this time Indiana will not be
caught mapping. If De Pauw wins 1t Will
be because IL has the best team.
The Louisville High school team and the
Bloomington High School will play a game
preliminary TO the big game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
LECTURED THE PLAYERS.
Coach Orme Gave the Training School
Lads Sound Advice.

The Manual Training High School foot
ball players were given a good lecture by
Coach Orme and Captain Saunderson before
the practice yesterday and the result was
that the team played a faster game than it
has for a number OF days. The lads were
given to understand hat they would have
to brace up and get into the game If they
expected to defeat Shortridge and the
lecture seemed to have a very excellent eff
feet.
Captain Saunderson denied last night that
the team was negotiating with Roy Pike to
take the place of assistant coach. Saunder-
son said that the entire story was new to
him and added that both the faculty and
players were satisfied will the work of
Coach Orme and stated that IT was not the
fault Of the latter that the blacksmiths
had not won a majority of their games this
season.
James Dow, the star half back, will not be
In shape to play against the Louisville
Manual Training High School at Washing
ton Park tomorrow and his absence from
his regular position will weaken the eleven
to a great extent. Dow's place will be filled
by either Quinn, Sweeney or Robinson.
The game will be called at 2:30. Mr.. Hall,
Of the NJ. T.. II. s. faculty. will referee the
first half and a Louisville man will take the
position Of umpire. The positions will be
reversed in the second half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13

says Indiana and Notre Dame May
- Play This Fall.

Thomas Lyons. of Notre Dame, was in
the city last night on business for the
intercollegiate Oratorical Association, and
expressed himself as being heartily in
favor OF playing a post-season game In
this city between Notre Dame and In
diana. Mr.. Lyons stated that Notre Danes
lance of defeating Northwestern next
Saturday were considered by Captain Sal
mon and the coaches as being exceeding
ly bright.
He reported that the Notre Dame eleven
was In the best OF shape, with the excep-
ton OF Nyere. The latter has been out Of
the game for some time on account OF ILL
ness. but will in all probability participate
in the game against Northwestern. One
hundred and fifty %rooters. headed by Presi-
dent Morrisy, will the team.
Dillon, a likely candidate for half back,
sustained a broken collar bone In the inter-
hall game this week and several others re-
ceived minor injuries. Secret practice has
been the order at Notre Dame this week
and the work of the team has been very
satisfactory TO the coaches. Captain Sal
mon has been practicing the Eckersall
stunt. His kicking rivals the work of the
famous O'Dea, and If the teams are even
ly matched he may use this to advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYER.
In His Delirium He Tore Up His Bed
room Playing the Game.
New York Herald.

ANCW 1Olh Ilcldlu.
His brain injured in hard football play,
Raymond McVeigh, a young athlete, is ly-
ing at the point of death In the home of his
father, William McVeigh, at No 9 Spencer
court, BROOKLYN. There were indications
late last evening that consciousness, which
left him on Saturday, was returning. but
the physicians says that, even if he sur
wives. he will never regain his sight.
his football battles over and over again,
and while his father held him in bed has
struggled as he cried out the signals of the
game.
McVeigh is eighteen years old and is a
member of the Cadillac football team, made
up Of boys of his W age. He is also n
member of the Seminole Athletic Club. COM
posed of young athletes from the Boys
High School. McVeigh's team played
against the Ech team on Oct. "a, and on
Oct. 81 with the Astoria team. From the
slight cut above his ear. He told his
mother he had been in a rather hard scrim-
mage.
on election day the Cadillac boys went to
Long Branch to play. They were surprised
TO find men opposing them. McVeigh ar
rived home with q severe cut over his right
eyebrow. He worked Wednesday and
Thursday. but complained of illness Thurs
day night. He remained home Friday.
His mother Saturday morning found him
lying in the middle of the floor. The room
was In disorder. The pillows and bed COW
erings were scattered about. the bric-a-
brac had been knocked from the bureau
and mantel, and II seemed as If the boy.
in a delirium. had thought he was PLAYING
football until he fell unconscious.
DIR. Pieron. the family physician. said
hat the boys brain had been injured. Dur
ing the day he became delirious and his
father had to hold him in bed. He became
unconscious Saturday night and remained
so until last evening.
The first sign OF consciousness last night
was his passing OF his hands over his ewes
and over the wounded spot on his head.
Then he held UP his lips for his mother to
kiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13

ployers or their own ability to build up
the business In which they are engaged.
These men have not been favored in the
last few years with an increase of income.
On the contrary, many of their incomes
have been reduced. Thousands of men
getting salaries of 5000 a year have been
obliged to accept a reduction. and. as i'm
the case of the railroads, thousands have
been dropped out of employment altogether.
II is the people of the middle class that
are among the greatest sufferers in the
advance of food prices. The hotels, the
apartment houses, and the restaurants
where they have been in the habit of liv-
ing have all advanced their prices. And
big wholesalers demand must come out of
their pockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
PRACTICE AT
Indianapolis Players Are Getting Into
Good Condition.

The Indianapolis polo team spent three
hours practicing in the rink at Anderson yes
terday afternoon. The players were not in
the best shape and all wore new skates.
which had to be broken in before the first
game of the regular playing season. Way
blocked drives in his old-time form and
Coggshall played a fast game at center.
An Anderson amateur played goal and was
kept busy blocking drives started for the
cage by McGilvray and Kerrigan. McGil-
vray was given a rousing greeting by his
many friends in Anderson. He was captain
of the Anderson team last year and was a
general favorite In the latter city. The
team lined up as follows: McGilvray. first
rush: j. Kerrigan. second rush; COggshall,
center; Way, half back, and Miller, goal.
Pierce and Bannon. first rush and goal
tender, respectively, will arrive In this city
tomorrow and will hold first practice in
the new rink on Monday. The four players
now in the city are exceptionally well
pleased with the new rink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
CAPTURED STAR EVENT
RESERVATION, THE FAVORITE, WON
HANDICAP AT LATONIA.
Thane, Backed from 2 to I to o to o,
Was Not i'm the MOney-Big Prices
Bid for Selling Platter.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-The handicap at
a mile and an eighth was the star event of
the day at Latonia and was won by Res
ervation, the favorite. Bardolph fooled the
handicappers by securing the place at Is
to /. Thane, backed from 2 to / to 8 to 5.
was not in the money. John Yerkes was
run up from $500 to $500 in the first race,
but was retained by his owner. Antolee
was bid up from $500 to $500 in the third
race. but was also retained by the owner.
Fair Lady Anna. winner of the last race.
was run up from $500 to s1,10O by T. Hatfield.
Charlie McCafferty claimed Chickadee for
LOO after that horse finished second to
Antolee. Antolee and Fair Lady Anna are
both the property of McCafferty. Katie
Powers won the fourth event at 20 to / in
the betting. Weather pleasant: track slow.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: John Yerkes,
101 CBeauchamp). s to 5. won; Quiz II. 14
q. Austin), 5 to 2. second; Miss Golightly,
loS se Us; 1ayis)' 6 to !, third. Time, l;ls&. -,
(Minder), IL to 10. won; Rainland. lip Oh.
Phillips, Z to 10, second: Henry Lyons, 81
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Antoiee,
100 %; AUSTIN, 8 to 5, won; Chickadee. 104
Crawford. 4 to l, second; Trocadero. los
CHodgson), 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:5Oh.
Katie Powers. 103 Oh. Phillips), Is to /. won:
Lido Lieb, 100 Cd. Austin), IL to 5, second;
Alma Dufour. 100 (Knight). IL to so, third.
Time. 1:101a.
Fifth-One mile and an eighth, handicap:
Reservation, liz (Munro), z to 5, won; Bar
dolph, 100 "a. W.. Booker), I5 to 1, second:
Fonsoluca. 107 (Hofier), 4 to /, third. Time,
1:57h.
~Sixth-Seven furlongs: Fair Lady Anna.
SO Cd. Austin), 6 to S, won; Msnselle, 1O3
(McIntyre), 8 to 5, second; John Coulter. l03
Oh. Phillips), 6 to /, third. Time, 1871.
Latonia entries for Friday:
First Race-One mile; selling: My Queen.
Sailors Dream, Sanctissima, 81; Charlie Grang-
or. Henry Brook. Choice, 101: Tom Hall, 100;
Sanford, SO; Melbourne Eclipse. 103; Illuminate,
l04: Kings Pet, 96; Easy Trade. 95.
Sccond-Five and one-half furlongs: Lyrist,
Athena. JOG: Applause. Anna Hastings, Princess
ers, Eccentric. Eleata. Vallerambla. Miss
Fleischman, 103.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: selling: Tufts.
50; Iubin, So; Sister Lillian, 80; Chickadee, 1O4:
Circus Girl. 103; Lemco, 101: Flora Willoughby,
80; Barbara Freitchie. 100; Loves Labor, lO2:
Lady Matchless, 81; G. w. W.. LOG: Moor. IS.
short course: Red Car.
Mr.. Rose. Faraday. jr, 14o; Itacatiara, 1876;
Fifth-six furlongs: Marka. Cocoon. Ida
Vivian. Cassie Schiller. Segraves, Major T. J..
Carson. False Entry. log; Hobson's Choice, Red
White and Blue, Ethel Scruggs. variore. Idle.
log; BanWell. Rough and Tumble; ios.
chue. Jigger. Domadge. Lizzie A, Trocadero.
Mosketo. l04; Mandamus. Bean. lOl: Christina.
81: F1aneur, IS: Bob Franklin. 100.