davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04
Hay for sale. Joel Dayton.

Hay for sale. Joel Dayton.
Bachelor cigars, Fl We cents, Trzcin-
skis.
Get a map and be happy ever
after.
Read the new adv. for the Sugar
Bowl.
i have taken up $500 elm trees this
fall to sell, transplant and bury.
L. n. Moss advertises thirty-one
acres choice land near town. See
want column. 43tf
People who have bought from us
twenty seven years ago are our Gus
toners today. That tells the tale.
Bears.
We have large line of second
hand stoves, in good condition, for
sale. L.. r. Morrison.
Lot of low prices for low grades,
but always low prices for reliable
qualities. Satisfaction always guar
anteed It's self interest to trade at
Bear S.
Now is the right time to trans
plant elm trees or to bury in the
ground until spring. Will do until
ground freezes. Will also do to set
overgreens now. Joel Dayton.
food big feed for stock. Plenty
of good water and q stack of timothy
hay in same field. Second growth OF
grass could be cut now in part of the
field. Price per week for cows, q
cents, for horses, 30 cents. Joe.
| Dayton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04
Notice of Expiration.

To Unknown Owners:
You are Hereby Notified. That the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Winnie
sheik County, Iowa, to-wt:
Lot two (Zl, southeast. northeast of section
No. sixteen Q6l, township No. ninety
eight l0Sl. range No. eight Sl,
was sold for taxes of 1919, on the third day IF
December, 1900, to II. +. Rartnell, and that
the right of redemption will expire, and q
Treasur Deed f said land will be made
unless redemption from such sale be made
within ninety days from the date of com
pleted service OF this notice You will govern
yourself accordingly
Dated this 27th day Of October, A. ID 1903
ii-3 III. +. BARTHELL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04
EIk's Dance Friday Night.

The local lodge of Elks will give
the first of series of Informal parties
at it's lodge and club rooms in the
Steyer block this week, Friday even
ing. Everything possible will be done
to make the evening pleasant for all
who partici pate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04

McMullen-Pettit, at DEBORAH,
Iowa, Oct. 20, 1903, Mr. Perry McMul-
len of Castalia, Iowa, and Bertha
Petit of Linksville Iowa. r. F. Glib
sou, j. p, officiating
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04

My Rock Elm trees most of them
have been transplanteu once and
trimmed twice which gives them a
nice top and good root. Joel Dayton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04
Married.

Thompson--Tipp, at DEBORAH, Iowa,
Oct 20, 1908, Mr.. Albert Thompson
and Miss Annie Tipp, both of DEBORAH,
Iowa. r. + Gibson, j. P, officiating
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-11-04
IT Convenience.

a checking account with bank is
great convenience not only to
the business man but to the farmer
as we'll. More people would keep
such accounts if they only knew
just how TO go about it. We glad
ly assist those who need help in
getting started. We furnish check
books free to customers. We are
not particular about the size of
your account.
Winnesheik County State Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
SALT LAKES TURN.

A delegation Of Ogden citizens. mem
Ders of the board of control Of the Ir-
risauon congress, were IN the city yes
terday cultivating the co-opera ton of
salt Lake in their enterprise and ex-
planning the magnitude Of the conven-
ton. The last session Of the congress
IT, Colorado Springs had somewhere in
the neighbOrhood of 400 delegates i'm
attendancei- Ogden has the prospect OF
,tef'cafning leo ana possibly more.
is therefore ia order for Salt Lake
TO gel in line and prepare to join the
junction City's business men in look
Ing after the crowd
II Is remembered with pleasure that
when Salt Lake had the live stock
convention to entertain Ogden came to
the front with a big cash subscription,
q lot OF good will and entertainment
for everybody; now It is Salt Lakes
turn 20 come to bat with the best
talent IL can line up.
NOT only Ogden and salt Lake. but
the whole state is interested in seeing
the ogden gathering the biggest sue
Afss possible. 1t must be an irrigation
pgress that the delegates will re-
mber FOR years to come, and thaS
country at large viii recognize as
spwerful representative expression Of
lic opinion on a most important
ton.
With these facts before them the cit
IONS Of salt Lake viii see that it is
their duty as web as their pleasure to
DO everything possible to add to the
Of the congress and the enjoy
ment OF ns delegates. the larger in
terests located urthisDcity should give
literally toward the entertainment
fund Of the convention: the CONNER
cial club should take the lead i'm ar
engagements for the care Of the DEL
egates when they make their official
visit TO salt Lake, and every residen1
OF salt Lake and Of Utah should APP
point himself committee OF one Oh
the promotion OF the Irrigation con-
sress. Then it viii be a convention
worthy Of the pioneer irrigation state.
Let everybody talee note and be gov
clned accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
HOW TO CARE FOR MILK.

T HE PROPER care of milk is a sub
ject in which most city house
keepers are interested at this season.
So much contagion has been traced
directly to impure milk that the peo-
pie who handle and use it are always
eager for Information. Impure milk
causes disease at all seasons of the
year but in the hot days of summer it
is particularly dangerous. Nor is the
milkman always to blame.
Milk that is delivered to a residence
in a perfectly sweet. fresh and pure
condition may become contaminated
within a few hours by careless han
ding. The housekeeper as wen as the
milkman must be careful. There is a
law which says that the milkmaE must
be careful. His milk is carefully and
frequently inspected; he is required to
keep his COWS and his dairy clean and
other safeguards are thrown between
the dealer and the public. With the
housekeeper Ignorance is often at the
bottom of milk contamination.
A committee OF the Chicago Medical
society. has carefully prepared iEstruc-
tons to housekeepers relative to the
care Of milk. AS reported in the Med
ical News are as follows:
mo milk should be accepted unless
bottled and sealed, and delivered from
wagons with coolers. The bottle
should be taken from the hand of the
deliverer mot be left to stand in door
ways and halls) and placed immediate
~ upon ice. In the absence of ice, the
cold bottle should be wrapped loosely
in paper. old newspapers, and kept in
the coolest corner. Never put the cold
bottle under the faucet: sample paper
wrapping will if dry, keep out the heat
for many hours. Never remove more
milk or cream from the bottle than is
needed for immediate use, replacing the
cover at once.
The cover should be handled with
clean fork. IF cream is needed, remove
carefully by pouring from the top
layer. If whole milk. shake the bottle
before unsealing. If properly stop
pered. it can be inverted repeatedly till
thoroughly mixed. When small guam
1AtiSS VI MIN VI cam are heeueu at
short intervals, it is better to order
two or more small bottles than one
large one, allowing the reserve supply
to stand wrapped. sealed and undis-
turbed. 1t should be borne in mind
that every contact of the milk with
cups, spoons, feeders or even the air
increases the danger Of contamination
by germs. from which no household is
free"
Few Of the salt Lake dealers have
wagons with coolers in them and it will
therefore be impossible for residents Of
this city TO comply with that feature
OF the Instructions. All the others.
however, can and should be followed
literally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

\ STORY that is dific,,lt - bol;o,,a
II comes out Of Evansville ina As
Sequei 10 the recent race riot there.
"Hicu the militiamen were COM
Pie' TO hre upon the mob and kill
nue. OF cltizens, Il is reported that
.'e i'Dor unions of Evansville are
var upon the unions We are
w .H't an she members of the state
VINO are members of unions have
expelled from their unions: that
s.'e employers Of the c3ptain of one
soi,'pei'y' g grocery CONCERN. have been
soiu that they must discharge him or
- - Doyeotted. As a r4sGit Of similar
threats in other easesA a number of
li.iii'iamen have already lost their
places 1t IS s1szSled-(
', : u q loss to understand why
tnioI men as union men should fight
the militiamen for doing their duty
al Evansville. No labor question was
involved. no strike was IN progress.
the property OF no corporation except
the municipal corporation was being
protected. The more the case is con-
sidered the more difficult becomes the
explanation. IL the Evansville trade.
unions we're made up Of anarchists It
might be easy to understand their re-
ported action
But they are not anarchists. opposed
TO an law. an order all government.
lhey are working men who toll every
cay Tor a living. who believe in good
government. and who, as a rule. prae-
lice what they preach. Yet when they
attack the militia for doing only its
duty Shey become anarchists and sub
ject To the deserved contempt of all
who believe in obeying and sustaining
the law
The soldiers were ordered on duty
al Evansville to suppress Ia vIessness.
IN none of the reports is there any in
dication that they ac led improperly
Not until they were IN Imminent dan
ger Of death a the hands of the mob
Gle they fire. Nor did Nsey fire then
Until ordered to do so by their COM
fnanding officers. Now he alleged
action OF the Evansville uxions brings
". some important .questL ns.
70 l-1Tif ulilsTs genGTdly regard the
militia as menace to their welfare
IL so. why? The militia is not organ
lied 10 Cypress the people, but to pro-
tect them There is no menace to the
public welfare in a boey of citizen
soldiers They are never called out
except as a last resort. and then. when
their duty has been done, they dis
perse quietly to their homes.
Trades unionism will inevitably lose
standing if it attacks the state guards
- man who is willing to obey the law
need fear an officer of the law. The mo-
ment the unions attack the soldiers of
their commemorative the people have
right to look with suspicion upon ,ne
unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

salt Lake in 1898. and the interesting
sessions held on that occasion are 5sull
pleasantly remembered. The name o6
the organization was changed during
the meeting held last year in Butte
1t Is said that shis years meeting.
which begins September Z. and runs
through TO September L. viii be par
ticularly interesting. Papers on all
subjects pertaining TO mines and min
ing have been prepared and will be
read BY experts and the entertain
rlent features in course. of preparation
are very elaborate. Nothing calcu
lated to make the visitors comfortable
and happy win be left undone by the
people OF DeadwOod and Lead.
The representation in the convention
viii be as follows: Chief executive OF
any country. fifteen delegates: gov
errors Of states and territories. fifteen
delegates; mayors OF cities or towns.
boards of county commissioners. boards
OF trade. chambers of commerce, sci
entific organizations. miners associa-
tons. mining bureaus and such other
commercial and business organizations
as may be designated by the executive
committee of the congress, three dele
gates each
1t is important for Utah to be we'll
represented at Deadwood and Lead.
The Importance OF this state in the
mining world is such that it can hard
T. afford not TO send big delegation
The papers to be read and discussed
VIII be of interest TO every mining man
in the state. Every one of them can
learn something of value from asso-
ciaflon with the keen-witted. practical
men who VIII attend the congress.
Governor Wells and others author
lied to appoint delegates should select
men who are willing to go and selecS
them at the earliest possible GATE. The
names Of the Apprentices should be for
warded to Irwin Mahon, secretary.
DeadwoOd 5. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

SPARKS.



We sat there in the cleaning. Maud
and
And M arm was round her waist. by
the by.
And thoueht the time and place
Suitable Ia kiss her face,
And s she said she would be mine. bye and
Captain Even having finished max
ing his viii, the Breathitt county grand
jury is all ready to begin work.
If the Missouri mob of colored men
which tried to lynch a negro had sue
oeeded in its purpose all the dope re-
garding race wars would have been up
set and many able editorials ana in
terviews on the question made 10 APP
pear quite pointless. IL was a narrow
escape.
With three or four men allied in
northeastern Wyoming il is not sur
prising that the dispatches should re-
mark that the situation is very grave.
Senator Plat Of New York has
selected senator Aldrich OF Rhode
Island as the Republican candidate for
vice president. which viii relieve the
convention of great deal Of bother.
The dark woman. who is. known to be
pronounced blonde. is stin keeping
herself and her knowledge of the Ryan
murder from the officers. She should
be severely censured for this when she
is caught.
Cardinal 0reglis s. announcement of
his policy during the interregnum indi-
Gates that even though he may be boss
bat for a short tine ne intends TO be
the only boss and will punish the
slightest assumption of authority" by
anyone else.
One might feel from the way things are
Men would soon have nothing to DO.
Wher oicgyucity takes all the jobs off our
Ana a. lightning speed rushes them
Jhrougt.
b lon, one t2cttis plainly app9rent
IhcrS. Il always be work for one man at
In giving the button shove
assured that the crowd viii be kept
outside the ring.
Information from Mt. Pleasant is to
the effect that a couple of acrobats
there We're unable 90 jump board bill
and as a consequence were given a GER
tain time on the rock pile to get in
better condition.
The itinerary of the proposed visit of
King Edward and the queen to Ire
land shows that they will at no time
get far from their yacht. which is
looked upon as thoughtful arrange
ment by those familiar with the uncer-
tainty of the Irish temper.
Former Premier Silvela of Spain
thinks his country should have a strong
navy. If any further trouble with this
country is contemplated it is hoped the
new Spanish battleships viii be mod
eled after the American warships so
that after the fight our navy viii con-
tinue to be uniform as to type of YES
sells.
Should Russia and Japan come to
war the former could no doubt get
some splendid recruits from the Kishi
neff country-men thoroughly accus-
toned TO bloodshed.
Mr. Corbett claims to have a new
knockout blow. II he has not the
chances are that Mr. Jeffries will give
him one.
Postmaster General Smith wishes
the public to be advised that President
Proctor of the civil service commits
sion does not understand how the post
Office department is run at all
Inability to arbitrate the differences
in the national board OF arbitratiOn
prevented the arbitration of the diff
ferences between the Typographical
union and the publishers IN Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures

A very dainty affair was the lunch
con by Miss Jasmine Young yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Charles $. Mann of
Los Angeles. Covers were laid for
twelve and the guests were seated at
one long table. the decorations OF which
were brilliant marigolds. Tiny Jana
nese paintings We're used for place
cards.
Ample and extensive preparations are
being made for the Daily party which
takes place this evening in honor of
Miss Edna Donnellan. A great num-
Der Of the society people OF town are
Included in the list OF invited guests
and the affair promises to be a most
elaborate one.
The marriage of Mrs. Clara ~. Young
and Mr.. Fred Sands viii take place
this evening at $50 at the home of the
brides parents.
The weekly dance at the Post hall.
Fort Douglas, WIN be Wednesday,
July p.
Mrs p. J. T)onohue announces the
marriage of her son, Henry s. Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
What to n.

There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROot. the great kidney and
bladder remedy. fUl5lls every wish in
curing rheumatism, pain in the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects in
ability to hold water and scalding pain
in passing it, or bad effects following
use of liquor. wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
ing compelled to go often during the
day and 70 get Ip many times during
the night The mild and the extraOrdi-
nary effect OF Swamp Boot is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures Of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in 50-cent and 81 sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
and a book that tells all about il, both
sent absolutely free bS mail. Address.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the Salt
Lake City Daily Herald. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp-ROOt, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamtun,
n. Y, on every bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
AMERICAN MINING CAMPS.

r HE official call for the sixth annual
4 session OF the American Mining
congress. which is 20 be held at Dead
~ God and Lead. S. D., this year. has
gust been issued The importance Of
this organiza ton win be recognized
leith0ut argument by western men. The
sole purpose Of the congress is to ati-
vance The mining industry in all its
branches in the United States
y in order % avoid q POSSIBLE mis-
QderstanGing it should be said that
- lean Mining congress is. th>
al Mining congress under a
The international met in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

We are told that the IawIessness in
northern Wyoming. which resulted in
the lynching OF two alleged murderers
and the killing of a deputy sheriff
'beggars description" II also slight
~ impoverishes Wyoming's reputation
as a peaceful state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

Senator Plat Of New York is re-
ported as wanting Senator Aldrlch to
accept the e-presidential nomina-
ton. AS Senator Plat is careful. in
this connection, TO say that he does
not want to sidetraek Senator Aldrich,
VIC are reluctantly forced to the con-
clusion that he does want to sidetrack
Kim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

helm. TO Miss Susie Nipper. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas J. NiDper, II
San Francisco. July l6- The young peo-
ple are at home their friends at 5
West Sixth South street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Warwick will go
to Brighton shortly to spend some. time
with friends
Mrs. J. Bosenbergson ana her father.
Mr.. +. Cohen Of New York, are guests
Cohn is on his way home and viii leave
tonight
Mrs. +. P. lie Compile of Park city
is in the city visiting Mrs. w. I. Sny-
der.
Miss LYDIA Haggerty and Mr.. Will
liam Willis will be married at ST.
Mary's cathedral this evening.
Miss Emily Read will entertain at a
luncheon Saturday at the Alta club in
honor of Miss Donnellan.
Mrs. Grace Jacobs viii issue invi-
tatiOns for a luncheon TO be given July
so in compliment to Miss Donneilan.
Mrs. E. A. wedgwood and daughter.
Edgarda, viii go to Provo today to
spend the coming week with friends.
Mrs W. J. Browning. who has spent
the past few weeks in Idaho, is at
home again.
Last evening at the post merry
party of friends enjoyed the hospital
ny Of the bachelor officers. first at the
band concert and later at an informal
supper at the officers club
Mr. Kingdom of St Louis is in the
city for a few weeks. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Brownlee
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Culmer are visit
ing Mr.. G. c. K Culmer on Ninth East
street.
Miss Hattie Pike of Provo is visiting
the Misses Pike on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Solomon. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Cohn for the past two months, left last
Wednesday for a months trip through
California and will stop off few days
SNAS-S ANN~A ms last
Mrs. Rank T. Hines from Presidio.
Cal. is visiting here before Lieutenant
Hines reports to his new station at
Fortress Monroe, Va. She will be at
home at 539 South Fourth East street.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kearns
start today for a three weeks outing
in Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

There is considerable Of the irony Of
fate in the taking of OF Major Ed
ward Hughes, former chief Of the
Louisville CHy) fire department Major
Hughes. in his fifty years experience
fighting fires, had faced death hundreds
of times and escaped unhurt. When
NJ endeavored to walk across the street
he was run down by a trolley car and
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

We may expect some criticism from
the south for the marshal Of an nli-
nois town who prevented, without
bloodshed, a mob of negroes from
lynching a negro. We viii be told that
the marshal might at least have shot
a few memb ers- Of the mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
&C Lights oil Historv.

James Boswell, who basked happily
for many years in the shadow of DR..
Johnson. was born IN Edinburgh in
1740. and, like many others OF his coun-
trymen thought he could write and
say funny things. He began writing
at an early age, but his Wit was so
gloomy that it was decided to make a
lawyer Of him. However, this was all
upset by BoswelTs meeting with DR..
Johnson. From that time on he af-
fixed himself to the great doctor may
ing careful and cODious notes of all
the doctor said. thought, ate and
drank. DR.. Johnson invited Boswell to
take little prOWl 10 the HebTides with
him and Boswell never forgot the jour
ney. Boswell kept a diary on the trip
and after Johnson died published it,
Johnson had given him to understand
that if Boswell printed anything about
Johnson while the latter lived the de-
mise Of Boswell would antedate the
taking off Of Johnson. But when the
doctor died James cut loose in great
shape. His Life Of johnson" made
great hit and narrowly escaped dra-
matizatiOn. Boswell was ali sweiled
up By his success and never drew a
sober breath from that time on. After
a few years Of Dainstaking drunken
ness he died in 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

a man who is said to have stolen
81 900 from the government was pur-
sued from Alaska to South Africa,
where he was captured. Which goes
to show it isn't safe to trihe with your
Uncle Samuel unless you happen to be
in the postoffice department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

Judge J. Vincent Coghlan is a Bal
timOre lad who enjoys the rare priv
Hege Of being permitted each day to
appear before Utah's senior senator for
a few minutes Judge Coghlan is a
shorthand man. and the world rejoices
to know that none of the utterances Of
Judge COghlan's great patron which
may be spoken in the presence of the
judge win be lost to posterity. Judge
Coghlan is keeping his notes well w
and already has the matter for seven
ty-two volumes in shape for the print
er. Judge Coghlan and his Robinson
Crusoe made a memorable tour to Eu-
rope a couple Of Summers back and
royalty FASTENED TO pay homage to the
great presence that had come before it.
Judge COghlan taking copiOus notes
and making pencil sketches of the
scenes. Judge Coghlan has a room at
the big house, where he transcribes
his notes. prepares interviews on ma
uOnal issues for publication and en-
balms the press clippings His books
are eagerly awaited