davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

| te con la casa De Fort Y CO, Sc
ejerce preston sobIe 6sta para que
infiuya cerca de Mr.. Bird. q fin de
que dele en- paz al Gobernador.
Ell procedimiento no puede
ser mas innoble. ,s.,@.oss
rs. En- vista de 10 infructuosO de
estas gestiones, un empleado del
Gobierno, en- las propias oficinas
del <NeWs1, ejerce una censura
vejaminosa Y molesta, revisando y
examinando los originates Y las
pruebas, q fin de que no Sc toque
nj moIeste, en- 10 mas minimo al
endiOsado Gobernadorcillo.
Esta situacion Sc hace intole-
rable, rompe entonces ell <News2
abiertamente contra ell Goberna-
dor y da cuenta al pdblico de 10
que ocurre, Y como consecuencia
de este sobreviene TN embargo
preventive practicable en- los talle-
res del periodieo por los agentes de
los Banqueros De Ford y los of
ciales de la Corte Distrito.
Pero dejemos La palabra al CO.
lega, para. que La opinion forme
iuicio exacto de 10 .ocurrido y apre-
Gle en- todo su valor la enormidad
de este case noVisimo, que no tie
ne antecedentes nj admite atenua-
clones.
<Mr. Ham, representante de De
Ford G Co., manifesto que permitirfa la
publication del diario bsjo Ia direction
de Mr.. Bird. pero que este, como repre-
sentante de De Ford & Co., no 10 podia
dar la publicidad sino BAJo CENsURA
de los banqueros citados y que no podfan
permitir ataques de nipguna clase contra
Ell Gobernador nj contra su administrs-
cion. .ons s
SLa question entonces estrib2ba en-
81 Sc debfa publican ell .sNews., en- con-
diciones de tai naturalezs Sc Decide
QUIZ No Entonces Mr. Ham explic6 en-
presencia de cinco testigos, algunos de
ellos empleados del sNews>, que ell Go
bierno estaba ejerciendo mas preston So
bre De Ford & ca, que estos sobre Ell
<NewsS.
sHabl6 de una suma de $50. 600 que
ell Gobierno debfa & la sociedad Mark
& ca, que es igual que De Ford Ca. y
que ell TesoIero no pa9arfa dicha suma v
ell Auditor no la aprobaria hasta que De
Ford & ca no hubieran suprimido la pu-
blicaci6n del <News, 8 por 10 menos
contuyieran los ataQues dirigidos al
Gobernador Y So administration.
&Mr. Ham manifesto ademas, que
su deber como censor no era igual que
So obligation como representante de la
casa de De Ford & Ca los fines de CO.
braI ell dinero; asf es que no fue tanto
su deseo de obtener ell psgo de 10 hipo-
teca, como de cumplir Ia orden del Go
bierno. de matar al <News.o
lPor que rodeos tan tortuosos
SO pretendi6 comprar el sileDcio de
uno de los voceros mas energicos
del partido federal Y de que name
ra tan original y ridicula Sc trato
de eiercer a la chita callando. La
previa censura, va que no es possible
instituirla nj ejercitarla pdblica-
mentel
IA que extreme tan incalif-
cable conducen ell despecho y La
rabia un gobernante que .siente
y palpa en- tofno suyo el. .desamor
Y el disgusto del pueblo infelicfsi-
mo cuyos destinos rige de manera
tan desastrosal
IA que tramas tan elbscuras SO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

xThe San Juan NewsS que tan
Fen6rgicas y provechosas campaf1as
9la IibradO en- defensa de los inte-
reses generates de Puerto-Rico ha-
Ee vistor en- el case de tener que sus-
pender temporalmente so pubIica-
ci6n, en- virtud de intrigas y ardi-
des sin precedentes entire nosotros,
que explica por medic de una hoja
suelta.
III Parece que ell Gobierno tiene
hecidido empeflo EN- ahogar La voz
lie la protesta, que en- estos Iilti-
mos dfas Sc levanto vigorosa y pu-
jante.
" Quiere opener una barrera
Snfranqneable entire La opinion del
gerdadero pueblo puertorriquef1o
N In metr6poli, d fin de que d esta
no llegue ell lprofundo malestar que
todos sentimos, por obra y gracia
lie Ia funestfsinaa administrator
lie Mr.. Hunt, ese tiranuelo engrei-
do que, d toda costa, pretende man
sener en- pie La mentira official,
bcultando ante ell Gobiernoo de
Washington el descr6dito en- que
IA cafdo. s,-s.. ..a.
( : No satisfecho con haber es-
sorbado, apelando La violencia
los <meetings1 socialistas, en- que
se lie pedfa La dimision, 6 raiz de
i'm regreso; no contento adn con
1aber amenazado d aquellos dig
nos hijos del trabajo, si continua-
pan gu propaganda Y su labor de
brotesta, fundandose en- La estu-
Renda especiota de que el pals
btraviesa por un estado anarquico;
10 contento nj satisfecho con arbi-
rariedades tamaflas, echa mano
ae la coaeion para impedir. que
Auestro colega (The San Juan |
News3 continue la carnpaf1a que
nene hacienda contra el actual |
lstado de cosas sas
No solo atenta contra Ia iber-
ad de La palabra hablada, ST que |
ambien trata de cohfbir la II |
oertad de Ia palabra escrita.
Ell despecho y. La soberbia le
anpuian Y le ciegan.
\ Pero iqu6 pequeno, que mez- |
Suino aparece en- esta ocasionl
Frfamente. cruel mostrose al |
sonsentir les inicuos atropellos que |
le sncedieron durante ell periodod
sleccionario, y con motive de los
iltimos sucesos desarrollados en-
San Juan.
Ahora se nos presenta como IN
ntrigante vulgar, de bajo vuelo, |
aesposeido de grandeza, antepo-
aiendo sn vanidad y sus egoismos
a todo sentirniento recto- y noble. |
Basta examinar la trama urdu
LA contra <San Juan NewsS para
obligar a este que cesara en- sus
ktaques v sus censuras.
6V4lese de Intermediates que
hsinian al director de dicha hoja |
a convenieneia de que sino recti-
ica su actitud frente al .desbara-
iuste Via inmoralidad existentes,
Dor 10 rnenos SO mueetre benevolo
II sc encierre Ell un discreto silen-
sio. q II n t-n 4 f Y II
Oponese d clio Mr.. Bird, como
hornbre altivo, de caracter digno Y
de criterio independents.
a Entonces, aprovechando La
toincidencia de que La menciona
I'M empresa tiene un cr6dito hipo-
becario por valor de $6, 100 pendien-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26

ALEXANDRA BOZZo: Agente- Co
misionista. Corredor de Aduana. Re
presentsciones. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
col II r. o. Box AT.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23

WANTED, a salesman in a dry goods de-
partment AL retail store; young man
references are given. Address A. %, Bee.
B-MS27 %"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
sTHAMSHIPs.
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

The French sold in America in 1909 more
than 100000 Of automobiles.
The practice of fencing has been revived
among japanese young noblemen.
Australia IL to have a transeOntinental
railway from Adelaide to Port Darwin.
Americans are making an EFFORT to estab-
lish a steel plant at Flushing. Holland.
The Peary Arctic club hopes to dispatch
another polar expedition in the spring
The lowest priced vehicle at the New
York automobile show was $500; the high
est $500.
h secret OF making carbon paper and
typewriter ribbons is known TO scarcely
two dozen people.
Electric lights now disturb the ghosts
OF the Pharoahs in the royal tombs in
the Valley Of the Kings.
Another step toward civilization by a
heather nation Is seen in the taxing Of
dogs one yen a year In Toxic.
The botanical papers report that DE
Vries. the great Dutch experimental evolu-
ZIONIST. has. by long-continued selection.
produced a variety Of clover which has
normally four leaves.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23

MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, jew
elry, horses. COWS. etc. c. F. Reed, $40 S: 10.
X-5T6
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., March II, ~1903.-Ssaled pro-
posals, In triplicate. subject to the usual
conditions, Will be received here until 10
O'Clock a. m, April 6, 1903. and then opened,
In the presence OF attending bidders, for
siXty-two (62) cavalry horses, for delivery
at st. Louis, Mo, or at prominent railroad
points. ". 3. reserves right TO reject OF
thereof. Blank forms for bidding end cir
cular giving full information and require
ments will be furnished on application 90
this office. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Horses"
and addressed u THOMAS CRUISE. Chief
Q. NJ. Mch19-e0-2l-23Apr3-4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
GOVERNMENT NorICE.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER.
master, Sheridan, Wyo., March .. lyUN-
Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re.
ceived here until 10 a, m. March q. 1873. 10.
installation OF plumbing, heating, gUsui'-
ing and electric wiring In one field odictrs
quarters. one double set captains quarters
two double se.s lieutenants quarters. one
double barrack and one bakery at Fort
Mackenzie. Wyo. Information furnished
upon application to chief quartermaster al
81. Louis, Mo- and to this office, where
plans and specifications may be seen. L.. 3,
reserves right to accept or reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Envelopes con-
posals for Plumbing. etc" Addressed
Capt. Thos. swobe, O.. NJ. Z: s A.
-Mch5-6-7-9-2l-23
PROPOSALS. FOR SUBSISTENCE
STORES.-Ofhce Of Purchasing Commits.
Neb., March 10, 1908, Sealed proposals m
triplicate, for furnishing bacon, issue. dry
salt cure, In 9-pound net weight cans, viii
be received at this ONCE, at the office Of
the Purchasing Commiesary, L.. s. Army,
Kansas City, Mo, and at the Office of the
Purchasing Commissary, L. S. Army, Chi
cago, III, until II o'clock a. m, Monday,
they will be publicly opened. Articles OF
domestic production or manufacture will
be preferred to those of foreign origin, cost
and quality being equal. Specifications as
to quantity, date and places of delivery,
blank proposals and further Information
Envelopes containing. proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for Subsistence Stores
to be opened Monday, March 30, 1907, and
addressed TO w. H. Bean, Major, Commits
sary, purchasing Commissary. Omaha.
Neb. M-ls-d-e-t-M
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
once of Secretary OF State, Lincoln, Neb..
March II, 1908 -Sealed bids will be received
at the ONCE of the secretary of state up
until - o'clock noon, March Path, 1903, for q
IS horsepower .Corliss engine. (. o. b. cars
at Lincoln asylum.
GEORGE w. MARSH,
Secretary OF Board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will be taken until n m. for the
eve edition and until S.8O ID. m.
fo(r morning and sunday edition.
Mates, 4 Ice n word nrst inaertten,
1o \ word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the first inser-
ton. These advertisement must be
run eonsecutiveIy.
Advertisers by requesting = NUM-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed to n numbered letter in rare
Of The Bee. Answcra so addressed will
be delivered on presentation Of The
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23

BIums.
Kansas City Day Eek. "a s:15 am a sos DIN
ST. Louis Flyer.:..:....a 6:l0 pm ali :O5 am
Kansas City Night Bx. .a1o:SO pm a 6:16 am
a Daily, b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. . Daily except Monday.
c Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
FOR R-ENT-IOUsEs.

uOIISEC In all parts OF city. The o.
D-S3
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
DANCING

MORAND'S, 18th and Harvey. Phone 1022.
Glasses for beginners forming March s,
every Wednesday. Waltz, two-step. guar
anteed, s.. -l4 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
MEM MT WOMEM READ THE WANT ADS.
NlLlN HAND 'ONALlN WHEN YOU HAVE A
LOOKING FOR POSITIONS PLACE TO 4 F73 ONE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


MISSOURI LANDS.
We have for sale ,hoice Miller county, Mis-
souri,, improved farm lands, from So to S5
per acre.
Good grazing lands in any size tracts de-
sired, from "a to SO per acre,
Also lead, zinc, iron and coal lands.
Write us for our land list.
CoNLOGUE g. ST. JOHN, ELDoN, MO.
RE-M3S2-A-13s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Whipple Barracks. Prescott. Ari-
IONA, March %. l~98.-Sealed proposals. in
triplieate, subject 20 the usual conditions,
win be received here until 3 p. m, April Is.
1903, and then opened, for furnishing labor
Whipple Barracks. Arizona. Of one double
and two single barracks. one double and
two single quarters for officers. one .. Nj,
and subsistence storehouse, one stable. one
g~uardhouse. Information furnished on ap-
plication to Chief q. NJ, Denver, Colo, or
to this once. Envelopes containing pro-
Public Buildings at Whipple Barracks,
Arizona" and be addressed to Charles G.
Walcutt, ir.. Constructing QuartermasteT.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELs.

lls Board Of Trade Bldg. Tel. 22s5.
Established 1891 800 g. 18th st.
X-93S
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-23
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED, a girl for light homework,
Grace. C-M591
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets If you want to. The
growing child must eat the
tight food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger ane
frmness comes to the SOFT
heads
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands Of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
night food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send Tor free sample.
SCOTT D BOVINE. Chemists.
AOe.aiS Pearl Street, New YoFts,
SOC and tI.oe; all drugyists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21
cAoEs KALEIDOSCOPE.
Happenings Of a Recent Date Reviewed
ny ivanhoe.


r li'or, old Ivanhoe asks to b
y limited again into ih. circle Of
your correspondence, 81 that h.
can keep the readers of The
RRooRD posted on affairs around
progressive Cadrs. The bean
aeaSOn is sell on now at this
place and nearly everv evening
'he d-po, is crowded with anxion'
truckers. The market opened
with very fancy prices and 'h"
farmers all hoped that. owing to
the rold which had killed out
vegetables in other portions ol
the country, the prices would
remain good ~ long AZ they had
any stuff to ship. But, AZ u.'ial.
the latter part OF the week brings
q decline in the prices. Mr W I
NcGill was among the first to
make \ large shipment Of his own
produce. From Ten acres he
gathered sbeut 80 baskets last
week.
Misses Florence and Daisy
Edwxrde "f Fork, marion county,
are visiting their sister, Mrs " +
esmi,h Of tins place.
Mise Julis Smith left last Sum
day for her home in
Marion county after spending
solne time with relatives IN this
community. She Was accompani.,
ed by her cousin, Miss Anna
Smith, who will spend \ week
with her.
&C Csrs,ea of Florence came
home last week. We understand
ibs; be will no, return to Florence
to STAY any longer.
Mr. w A Cr~ech, formerly rail-
road agsnt at this place. is here
for icy d,y' visit. His many
friends srs kisd to see h'n'.
Or -siimsble citizen, Mr. H
Bs,wn, is the first to work straw
berries At this place. He has
ab.,ut % acre that are fine indeed.
Ne r ] Mcknight has been
very i'll but is improving some
what now, we are glad to say.
Mr Henry johnson, Of White
Oak, caue very near losing his
house by fire las, week. The Ere
caugh, from the stove fus and
burned . part Of the kitchen roof,
bu, was discovered and put out
before any serious damage Wa.
done.
NJ J r Epps spent Saturday
aud Sunday with his brother, D
E t.pps OF Workman.
The opening ball of the season
Wat held at Mr. John.on's q few
night. ago, 90 The writer Is in
formed. II is said that the
oces.,nn Gas = grand success.
Services were held al the
Baptist church Sunday by the
pastor, R-v tt Rookie. A large
congregation Was present.
Greetings to the rest OF the
correspondents.
lvANHoE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21
TEACHERS WANTEDi

We need at once a few more
teachers, both experienced and in
We have more calls
this year thau ever before. Schools
and colleges supplied with compe.
tent teachers free of cost. Address
with stamp.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
J. L. Graham, LII D.. Mgr.
Memphis, Tern.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21
THE LIEN IA ".
Hon. j. Davis Carter Argues It a
pamag. instead Of a Blessing.

So"h'N
With Your consent | wish to
mention Il few thoughts in regard
10 The agricultural lien law. Every
man YOU meet and converse with
for a few minutes makes com
plalnts that labor is very scarrr.
can't bp had, g.. NV, MIR Eli tor.
whats the matter! l. il brrauSr
We haven't enough p'onIe here
4" cultivate our lands, or is it be-
ranse the, are not industrious! !
say "No' to the first question,
and Yes" to the second. Well.
then, what has the lien law got tu
do with these conditions? | say
il plays very prominent part
in bringing about these con i'ionS.
Why, one will say, | thought i,s
mission was TO help the farmer In
getting labor and supplies TO cul,
,ivaie his lands. Well. I agree
that that was the intention of The
trainers of the law, but has filled
its mission long since. 1t should
have been struck from our stat
utes at least q decade ago. Now,
for some Uf the re lSOns why II
should be killed: In The first
place, Il farming class can never
b tier its COZ dilion bv the u.e
of the lien law. because they buy
too much and pay too high a
price ior it all because they can
gel il OF credit. Second, because
II sometimes causes people to de-
pend loo much on Others for what
they eat or wherewiih they are
clothed. | have travelled over
South Carolina and l say vi, houi
fear OF successful contradiction
that Williamsburg county has a.
fine farming lands as any county
ia the State; why, then, should We
not make more progress IN the
way of development! l say the
lien law stands in the way. 1t
takes brain As we'll as muscle to
bring into Use the fine lands OF
nnr county, and We have plenty
OF laborers here; but they cannot
be used to advantage. For in
the negro Is the best la
hrer that ever We have had here,
but under the present system OF
credi, he cant be depended on.
Il has abou. got to ,here If a
negro can rent u few acres of
!and, il makes no difference how
poor he may be, he can give a
lien and thereby get credit, and
he thinks it 4 disgrace to 60 out
and do a few days work on the
farm of another man. Now, Mr.
Editor, | don't think it will take |
n man with four eyes 10 see what
[ am driving at. In ebori, it is
this incubus. the lien law. Pu; q
man on his honor when he gels
credit. Ii he be worthy,
he can ge, il; il not he should nol
have 1t and would be better off in
the end without it; for oftsntimes
| htve known men not TO be
able to get any advances and they
would 60 TO work and do the best
they could and in The fall would
be much better off than the fel-
low who gave the lien. Now, il
we want to sec the agricultural in
terest of South Carolina advance,
and that fast, let's all cry out
with one voice: "Away with the
lien law!" l could say more but
it's now dinner time.
Respectfully,
j. DAVIS CARTER,
Leo, S. c., May Is, 1903.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21

There are no places for specta.
tors in life's grand game.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21

Some men keep so busy de-
nandlng their rights that they
have no time 10 take advantage
of their privileges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21
foU KNOW WHAT YOU TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula ia
simply lion and Quinine In tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. 50c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-05-21


booklet Dufy Malt Wnke'
"a Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-05
Alfred Void Seriously Injured.

Sunday morning Alfred Void, son of
Filing Void. of Madison township,
met with an accident which will lay
him up for some time. He was driv-
ing out to the Adolph Gilbertson pic
mic grounds with load of provisions
for the BARRIERS and bartenders' pic
mic, and going up steep hill about a
mile west Of Ed. Blake farm fell
off from the top of the load together
with heavy box, seriously dislocating
his hip DR.. Daubney was at once
sent for and reduced the fracture and
conveyed him to his home few miles
distant as soon as possible. He has
since been in great pain, and will be
confined TO his home for some time, if
not permanently crippled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-05
County Board Meet in Special Session.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. 3rd.

DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. Bird.
i:30 p. m. Board met at the office
of the Auditor pursuant to adjourn
ment, members all present and called
to order by the Chairman, minutes of
July 8, 1903 read and approved.
The letters and papers received from
the Secretary of the Iowa Good Roads
Association, with tile request of an
appropriation of S25 was laid Gu the
table.
Mr.. Detweiler having been present
and inspected the work OH the court
house, the bill of Mr. Olson fol S75l2 80
was allowed and the Auditor authoriz-
cd to issue warrant for above men
toned amount, said bill being proper
ly certified to by Mr.. Detweiler and
Mr.. Draper the superintendent
The Frank Kalishek road petition
No. 1920 for relocation of road in
sumner township was on motion
granted and road ordered relocated on
payment of all costs.
The following consent road petitions
were on motion granted and roads
ordered established.
Langland Concert Road No. 1923 in
Highland township.
LeIt OOustEl hOdu NO. IVA IN
Glenwood township
X. X. Baker Consent Road No. 1926
III Glenwoou township.
G. A. Peacock Consent Road No.
1927 in Hesper township
The per diem and mialeage of mem
bers was allowed as follows:
MI. Nicholson, day and 10 miles,
So 30.
co Moore, day and miles, 81 80.
.. l.. Wennes, day and i6 miles,
So 60.
r. S. Wolfenberger, / day and -
miles, So 80
NJ a. Kublsh, day and IS miles,
s.. so.
The minutes were read and APP
proved.
On motion adjourned.
Attest: f. A. MASTERS,
County Auditor and Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.
NJ. j. Nicholson, Chairman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-05
THE DEATH RECORD.
HORACE CARLISLE.

A telegram arrived yesterday an
nouncing the sad news of the death
that morning at Hot Springs, New
Mexico. of Horace Carlisle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. q. Carlisle, of Chicago.
1t will be remembered that Horace
was for several months an employe of
the Winnesheik County Bank, until
he began to fail in health, and he was
soon afterward taken to New Mexico
in the hope that the climate of that
state would cure him of his disease,
consumption, but he failed rapidly I'M
til death came. He was about nine
teen years of age, and during his resi-
dence in the city formed many warm
friendships. He was everywhere
greeted as bright young man, full of
ability and promise, and his death on
the threshold of manhood comes as a
sad blow TO the bereaved relatives.
The remains will be brought to De-
corah for interment, and the funeral,
a private one, will be held at the G.
j. Weiser residence Thursday at p m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-05
MRS. MILO EMERY.

Mrs Milo Emery, a we'll known
resident of Burr Oak township, died
suddenly at her home last Wednesday,
from the epidemic which seems to
have been quite prevalent throughout
the county. 1t has the symptoms of
diphtheria, but physicians hesitate to
pronounce it such. She was sick only
few days. Her death will be deeply
mourned. The remains were inferred
in the Russell cemetery on Friday.
She was a sister to Andrew J. Charles
and W. II. Sharp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-05
OLE KJENSLIE.

ole Kjenslie, a Scadinavian farmer
who lived across the Twin bridges on
the opposite side Of the river from the
Ice Cave Mills, dropped dead last We'd
nesday at 80 p. nj, while leading a
COW through the pasture of Thos Hegg.
He was accompanied by Adolph Hell
geson, and died almost instantly from
heart failure. He was about seventy
years of age, and was laid to rest in
the Norwegian cemetery Friday after
noon, Rev |. B. Torrison officiating
at the funeral He leaves q wife to
mourn his loss.