davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
5 LOCAL NEWS.


50. 50.
Florence Marigold is homo from
Cisco, Utah.
Get ten pounds New potatoes for
s. 20 at Heron & Cassells.
Six silver medalists compete for the
gold medal Friday evening.
Miss McCune left for points up the
narrow gauge this morning.
Mrs. John Borschell LETT last night
to visit with her daughter in Pueblo.
The family of Thoams McGrath is
in Salt Lake for couple of weeks
stay.
Miss Mabel Nesbitt went to Denver
last night to attend the session of the
Christian Endeavor.
Rev Mcdowell who assisted in the
great Methodist revival here last fall
is a visitor in the city.
Alexander Seegmiller and family
will leave Friday for summer outing
to be spent at Goldsbys lake.
Mrs. ]. A. Comius and daughter.
Florence. went to the Plateau country
this morning to visit relatives
Christian Church will be lighted
Friday evening for the gold contest
% and 10 cents. Everybody come.
l.. i
cost or below during this week at
Graham's gents furnishing house.
Mrs John F. Moore and two daugh.
ters, Maude and Catherine have gone
to La Veta to spend the heated term,
as is their custom.
Guy V. Sternberg, assistant district
attorney, made a flying visit to Mont
rose today, returning ON the narrow
.guage this afternoon.
Mrls. Alvin Borschell has had the
pleasure of entertaining her mother
and sister from Hotchkiss They re-
turned to their home yesterday morn
ing.
While driving on Fourth street last
night the fire team had the experience
of fighting with dry axle. The
matter was soon remedied, although
for time the slight accident drew
crowd
The cost sale at Graham's gents
house has been successful |
but they will continue the sale few |
days longer. Call there before buy |
ing elsewhere. Work shirts 45 cents
sold elsewhere for 60 cents.
Rodney jay left this morning to
join his father at Mesa for his annual
summer camping tour in the noun
tains. He will assist his father in
some of the work of his position for a
short time and will then move ON to
ihe Jay cabin. where he will later be
joined by John G. McKinnev and
Mark Bunting for two weeks outing
DR.. King, of the Webster City Cat
city last night ON No. 6. DR.. King
'eturns to this city to meet Miss Katie
Miracle, of Webster City. an old
friend, who in company with Mrs.
Charles II. Arthur will leave with
DR.. King to join jolly party at the
home ranch of the cattle company
lorth of Westwater. Miss Miracle
arrived in the city at noon today ON
train No. 3 and is the gaest of the
Arthur's.
NJ. L. Roberts returned home last
night from his fishing trip. He did
not come empty handed he never
does. His trip was successful even
beyond his expectations. The fish
must have just been in the right hu-
NOR to bite as he returned laden with
the full measure permitted to single
individual. The many friends and
neighbors of Mr.. Roberts were not
as he distributed his catch
with prodigal liberality He has
ever done this and there are MANY
who can thank Mr. Roberts for the
only fish which they are permitted to
en-. 9y during the season of the speck-
led beauties.
There will, without any doubt, be
a large number of Christian Endeavor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

making of a will was sure sign of bad
luck. and that she could not survive the
process. She explained just what she
wanted done with her money, which Is said
10 have been in New York savings banks,
hut she would not listen to the signing OF
will.
SAYS IT WAS $1,000.
Her mind remained clear, but when winter
set in she failed rapidly. Then Father John
Hughes suggested that his nephew, John
Hughes, receive from her a power of attor-
ney. She agreed to this. and then being con-
WINGED that her. days were few she instruct
ed him as to the disposition of her little
fortune According to Air. Hughes, 1t
amounted to more than $1,000. Others have
disputed this, but. they nave ao'aheeu no
proof to support their assertion.
Having always been greatly interested in
the work of the Paulst Fathers. Jane Nor
ris directed her attorney to give s2,oVo to the
Spalding Literary Union. winch Is an asso-
Paulist Church To the churcn itseit she
gave $1,000 To her brothers wid3w, DIien
Morris, she gave $500, a part OF Wnish Vas
returned by Mrs Morris to the cnurcn. me
remainder was kept, ana was eNpen9e9 LOT
nurses and for physicians VINO attenueu tne
woman during her last illness, ana 10 ue-
fray the cost of her funcrat -
After the death of Jane MOTIFS STORES pe-
gan TO be circulated IN a strauss ni ssnH !.
far greater sum than the TiNp Wien nau
been accounted for II was said thar shs
had been persuaded TO give TO the sn ,nfs7
a sum which should have gone 10 Iier ieia
tives who are said not to nave peeh mean u
of during her lifetime. Inc ohe iePoi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

which was circulated in most industrious
manner. and which found many TO believe
II. Is TO the effect that Jane Morris had
hidden $W.OO9 in her squalid apartments
HER NEPHEW APPEARS.
Then the stories began to take more tansi-
Bile form. and 1t was reported that n nephew
of Jane Morris would come forward to make
trouble for the Paulist Fathers, and partlc-
ulariy Tor Rather John Hughes. ABOUT TWO
weeks ago notice was served upon rather
John Hughes. his nephew, of the same
name. the officers of the Spalding Literary
superior of the Order of the Pauliat Fa-
thers, that an accounting of the estate left
by Jane Morris was demanded by her
nephew.
Karasik & McGovern are counsel for the
alleged heir. who Is demanding AIN account
ing. They appeared recently II the Surro-
gates court, and June Q was set for areu-
ment. Martin 4. Burke represents Mr.
Hughes and the other interests. ~
Ole Missionary Union. which IS connected
with the Church of St Paul the Apostle.
when seen yesterday. confirmed the story OF
the life and death of Jane Morris.
Not thing was done" said Father
Doyle. that was not strictly in accordance
with the wishes of Jane Morris.
Now claim has been made by q man
who says he is the nephew of Jane Morris
Ellen Morris. sister-in-law of Jane. is this
husband was his uncle. Her second husband
was James brother. 1t will be no difficult
matter to. prove this. and / do not believe
that serious consideration will he given by
the Surrogate to the claims of this man.
who says he Is the nephew of Jane Morris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
SHOE FACTORY A FEATURE
AT CENTRAL TRADES FAIR.
Inner Workings of One of 81. Louis's
Important Industries to BE
shown in Detail.

The Central Trades and Labor Union will
give festival in Handlans Park July %
to August 2, inclusive. and one feature of
the labor carnival will be fully equipped
shoe factory.
1t will he small but it will give visitors
an idea as to how a shoe is made in mod
ern factory.
Those whose knowledge of shoemaking is
confined to what they have seen in the
shop of the Anticipated cobbler, have only 4
vague conception of the shoe factory of
to-day.
st. Louis. as shoe manufacturing city.
has made wonderful progress within the
last ten years. and ranks as one of the
foremost shoe markets of the country. 1t
is for the purpose OF demonstrating the in
ner workings OF this great industry that
the promoters of the labor festival evolved
the idea of miniature shoe factory, as
one of the features of the display.
The latest machinery has been secured for
the exhibit. and the machines will be OPP
Grated by skilled operators. The machines
used in the shoe factories in St. Louis are
wonderful Inventions. So perfectly do they
perform their tasks. it is said, that one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WIDOW, SHE SAYS, BUT
DID NOT KNOW 1T.
Mrs. KelIey's Alleged Husband Was
Dead Three Months Before She
Learned of the Fact.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 13.-Surrogate Fitzgerald
listened TO a marvellous tale of this great
town in the course Of the argument of Bruce
r. Duncan and John Halinenfeld over the
administration of the estate of aged Will
liam Kelley, who dropped dead in the street.
Kelley's estate consisted of LOO in the
Industrial Savings Bank He had lived with
Robert Mcintosh. at No. 50 Carmine street,
from August until November Is last when
his death occurred. and Mcintosh found his
body in the morgue, and gave him decent
burial.
Mcintosh says the old man intrusted his
hank book to his keeping, telling him he had
wife. and wien Hugh Kelley of No. 81
Commercial street. Brooklyn, appeared on
January and. as brother OF William KEEL
ley. secured appointment as administrator
of the bank account. Mcintosh turned the
bank book over TO the United States FL
deity and Casualty Company, which be-
came Hugh Kelleys surety.
It was not until February that Eliza Cue
rem Kelley of Nc. Is Downing street. only
"A lit:ie more than around the corner" from
McIntosls Carmine street house. came for
ward. claiming 10 be William Kelley's Wild
ovs. WHO hal only Just heard of his death,
ai.f' not until May that she APPLIED for
aid was -rsints., letters % administration.
I.:c ;--sE-.r.., ass oil :i.ifii i>e!lr;s ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

OF the changes in the households in which
she had been employed. Her stories of the
doings of long ago would have made delight
full reading could they have been preserved
WOMAN CALLED y MISER.
Always of Il prudent turn, she saved for
the rainy day" which she ever feared was
about to dawn for her. Her savings were
carefully invested, and her friends thought
she was possessed of great wealth. As she
grew old her habits of economy became
more set. growing upon her until she gained
the reputation of being mser. In the
streets she WAS pointed out az the posSessor
of great wealth and ii was generally be-
lieved that she had SO contrived to hide her
savings that they would never be found,
even after her death.
When she finally became too feeble to be
OF service to any family Jane took a couple
of miserable rooms in West SixtIeth street,
not far from the Church of St. Paul the
Apostle Father John Hughes. who Is one
or the missionary priests connected with
that church, had ever been a favorite with
Miss Morris, she having at one time worked
Tor his mother. He kept protecting eye
upon the aged woman, giving her worldly
counsel as well as religious comfort To as
great an extent as was possible he curbed
her miserly habits. and when he could COM
PEELED her to purchase at least the necess-
tiles of life
Last summer Father John Hughes saw
that his old friend was failing RAPIDLY and
he prepared her for the inevitable. She was
apparently reconciled and was willing TO
lay down the weight she had so ,oncs car.
RED, put when 1t was suggested to her that
she should make IL will disposinC of her
property she rebeiled. She believed that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
FIGHTS CHURCH FOR
AGED WOMkN'S GOLD.
The Late Pane Morris's Nephew. Her
Alleged Heir. Demands an LAc-
counting OF Estate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June lS.-Over small fortune
accumulated literally penny by penny by
Jane Morris, who died in squald apartments
about four months ago, n dispute has arisen
which involves the parish of the Church OF
ST. Paul the Apostle and individuals whose
claim to relationship to the aged woman is
denied.
All manner Of stories concerning Jane
Norris. her methods of life. the size of her
fortune and the way it has disappeared have
been told. and there are reasons for believ-
maliciously circulated by enemies of the
Paulist Fathers.
Jane Morris was 80 years old when she
became decrepit she had spent her life I'm
service. She had worked for some of the
best known Of New York'S families and 1t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

is inclined to believe that they are endowed
with almost human powers.
The many departments through which a
shoe travels before 1t is ready for the
market will be shown in detail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

nlication for revocation OF Eliza Kellcy's
letters and a restoration of his own, on the
grounds that Eliza is not the widow of Will
liam Kelley.
decision was reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

of the changes in the households in which
she had been employed. Her stories of the
doings of long ago would have made delight
full reading could they have been preserved
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
A Dangerous Experiment.

f. o. Jackson oil inspector of the
Cedar Falls district, found a case at
Sumner last week which aroused his
indignation. He inspected the stock
of dealer and learned that lady in
che neighborhood was deliberately
mixing kerosene and gasoline H.
Vestigation proved the report true.
She was burning the combined fluid
an her lamp for illuminating purposes
and fortunately so far had not been
blown into eternity. She said she
did it to make her light burn
brighter. " After the contents of her
Samp had been inspected she became
much excited and promised to aban-
don the hazardous practice. She was
so located that fire in her apart
ments might have caused a confagara-
Sion that would have wiped out half
Ghe town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
A Busy Factory.
d. Price.

The other day we dropped into the
factory of the j. d. Halves Machine
Co. and found an air of industry per-
vadlng the entire establishment. In
each department men were engaged in
making different parts for the
machines, and in the store rooms were
huge piles of castings ready to be
worked. They expect to manufacture
at least fifty machines before fall,
and will employ about thirty men
during the spring and summer Dur
ing this time their factory will be
erected in Waterloo, and they will
move in the fail. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that DEBORAH is to lose an en-
terprise which gives promise of such
large proportions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
A Sad Death.

The death of William Lutte last
Thursday at the home of G. Rubie was
one of the sad occurrences which at
Intervals stir the sympathies of us all.
The young man came from Germany
last May and after a two months stay
an Postville, where he worked at the
painters trade, he came to DEBORAH
and entered the employ of Rubie &
Janson, cigar makers, and it was his
most unpleasant lot to be with Mr..
Janson. when that gentleman accident
Iy shot himself last fall. About two
weeks ago he was taken i'll with ty-
phoid fever, which resulted in his
death During his sickness he was
cared for by the members of the Froh-
sim society, who ministered to his
every want in manner that has won
for the society lasting praise The
young man was born in Hamburg,
Germany, June II, 1879. His mother,
two brothers and sister survive him
an Germany, but he has no relatives
diving in this country, which makes
kIis death here among comparative
strangers all the more sad and lonely.
He was an industrious young man of
the best of habits and gave promise
of becoming another of the sturdy,
honorable German American citi-
zens, of whom this country is so
proud
The funeral was held Sunday at 2
b. m. from the Norwegian Lutheran
church. The Frohsinn and Luren
singing societies attended in. body
and furnished the music.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
Apple Trees Again.
Burr Oak, Ia, Jan. 26. 1908.

Burr Oak, Ia, Jan. 26, 1908.
Ed. Public Opinion:
In reply to Mr.. Bents' criticism In
regard to fruit raising in this section
OF Iowa, believe he is laboring un-
der a serious mistake in accusing me
of passing judgment on his first
theory before the public 1 take no
back seat for the statements l have
put into print. wish his theory as
to why orchards soon die with the
best of cultivation could be proven.
| will allow that his is an exceptional
case.
Will Mr.. Bents please visit an or
chard formerly owned by scientific
farmers, Mr.. Ezekiel Web of Canoe
township and Samuel Wise, ST., of
Pleasant? These men were in for the
best fruit that could be raised in this
country and their experience of six
or seven years twas that the trees
wither and die. With reference to
the gentleman in Minnesota; he
claims this orchard is over forty years
old and the trees are still in good
condition and the owner ships apples
by the car load. Perhaps this fruit
is the Duchess variety and needs a
car load of sugar to fit it for table
use.
In Mr.. Bents' exertions in fruit
raising, if he can produce an apple
equal in flavor to the one l have men,
toned, he has fortune right here in
Iowa; besides people would give his
name royal honor during his pilgrim
age on earth.
ID. Price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
Registration Notice.
To the Voters of the City OF DEBORAH, Ic

To the Voters of the City OF DEBORAH, Iowa:
Notice is hereby given that in lieu of the
annexation OF the town of West DEBORAH,
Iowa, TO the city Of DEBORAH, Iowa. the popu-
lation OF the city of DEBORAH now exceeds
$500, and In accordance with the statutes of
the State of Iowa governing the same, all
legal voters within said city must be regis
tered.
The Registration Board will be open from
500 a. m: TO 300 p. m. at the following places
on March 10th, 10th and 18th, 1903:
First Ward-Stiles Hotel,
Second Ward-Wilbur Lumber Co. office
Third Ward-City Hall.
Fourth Ward-Hose House No. q
III tn Ward-West DEBORAH Town Hall.
The statute further provides that in case of
sickness, or absence from the city on the
above dates, or foreigners receiving their final
papers after said above dates registration
may be made under certain prescribed condi-
tons on the day of election, Monday, March
Both, 1898. at the following places:
First Ward-A. G. Ferren's.
second Ward-Tracy d Riley store.
Third Ward j j. Marsh's Office.
Fourth Ward-Riley & Bakers office.
Fifth Ward C. +. Sinclair's store.
All voters of the city of DEBORAH will be re-
quired to register in accordance with the
above requirements for voting.
81 +. w. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
Very Low Rates.

To points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, British, Columbia,
Utah and Colorado, in effect daily
from FEBRUARY 15th-to April Both, via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Write to j, p Elmer, G. P. A., Chic.
ago for full particulars. tApl30
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11

1.-THE incest and pleasantest medi-
cine have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Melard +.
Craig, of Middlergove, N. Y. "They
work like charm and do not grippe or
have any unpleasant effect For
sale by N N. Quandahl & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11

Stops the Cough and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price % cents. 3-'O3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11

Examine the fine line of box
candy at Hedges. Aft
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi. fell and dislocated
her shoulder. She had a surgeon get
it back in place as soon as possible,
but it was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked him TO buy her bottle
of it, which he did. 1t quickly re-
lieved her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for several
days The son was so much pleased
with the relief it gave his mother that
he has since recommended it TO many
others. For sale by N. N. Quandahl
& Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11
HEART DISEASE CURED
Wonderful Results Follow Recently Dis.
covered Remedies.
A $500 TREATMENT FREE.

No death comes more suddenly than
that from heart disease. Thousands
die unnecessarily each year because
most physicians do not understand
these troubles. Startling improve
ments have been made during the last
few years in the treatment of heart
disease. Formerly digitalis was tine
only remedy employed, though it in
jured many cases and cured none. DR..
Miles, the specialist in heart and
chronic diseases, finds it necessary to
employ eighteen heart remedies to
cure with certainty the many forms
of heart trouble.
tive powers of his new treatments,
DR.. Miles will send $500 course
free. Every sufferer from short
breath, pain in side, oppression in
chest, irregular pulse, palp tation,
smothering spells, putting ankles or
dropsy should take advantage of his
C:Fer
Mr.. H. A. Ashburn, of Redding,
CAL, six months after he had taken
the Special Treatment, writes: 81
feel as we'll as I ever did in my life.
If ever have another attack of heart
trouble l shall write you at once, for
no other doctor can treat me. a"
JAS. E. Adams, 2714 Magnolia Ave. !,
Chicago, says: your Special Treat
ment cured me of heart disease of 10
years standing after several reputable
physicians of this city failed. "
The president Of a leading State
College who had been treated without
benefit, writes: Your treatment
has wonderfully relieved my heart
difficulty. My stomach also is in ex-
cellent condition, and my general
health is greatly improved. l am
feeling much better than for years. I"
writer's name given on request.)
H. e. Bennett, Monticello, Ind !,
reports: Il had valvular heart
disease, stomach and nervous troubles.
Five leading physicians gave me up.
Your treatment saved me.
A thousand testimonials will be
sent free on request. These include
many who have been cured after from
five to twenty or more physicians and
professors had pronounced them in
durable. Send at once for free treat
ment before it is too late. Address,
Franklin Miles, M. d., LII. B., POI
to 2l5 State street, Chicago, Ill. SO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-11

"A full line of Allegrettes just in
at Hedges Aft
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

From the new Jerusalem cores
pendent Of the Ottawa Herald: A
figure whose long, white whiskers
swept the book before him bent over
the celestial register inside the por-
tails Of the New Jerusalem and anx.
iously scanned its pages. II should
like to know" it inquired in q voice
that betrayed petulent impatience.
"who the newcomer Is whose stories
attract all the crowds that formerly
listened TO me-" Noah" said Saint
Peter, as he handed an Identification
blank to q late arrival, '.it pains me
to state that you have been set back
to second place. The newcomer Is o
citizen Of Kansas. He remembers
the food on the Kaw valley"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
The Glory Of tho Grass.

c. 8. Finch in Lawrence Gazette:
The prettiest thing that Ingalls, ever
wrote is to DO carved ON the glacial
boulder that is to lie upon his grave.
This is what 1t 10: !'When the fitful
fever is ended and the foolish wrangle
Of the market and forum 10 closed,
grass heals over the scars which our
descent into the bosom Of the earth
has made, and the carpet Of the In.
FAINT becomes the blanket Of the dead"
The writer Of this once repeated that
to Opie Read when that gentleman
asked for something really meritori.
GUS that Kansas man had written,
and Read said be had never seen 1t
but that It was as fine thing as the
English language contained.