davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.


 At Buffalo: RHE. Buffalo .G. 8 0 o 70 co &--7 [ 6 Rochester i 1 0 900 o 2 1--5 F 1
 Batteries-McGee and Shaw; Becker and Fuller.
 At Toronto: RH.E Baltimore 2 1 0 4 2-11 IS ? Toronto 70 o 0 1 % 0 O. 2 6 8
 Batteries-W Wiltse and Robinson; Wolfe and Taft.
 At Jersey City: RH.E. Jersey City .......5 o o o o O-5 6 1 Providence .......1 ? o O-6 9 8
 Batteries-Pfanmiller, Thielman and Dillon; viau and Diggins.
 At Newark: R.HE. Montreal .......,..1 0 2 *--5 g 0 Montreal .......l 70 o 0 O-2 ' i
 Batteries-Hestere and Spiesman; Whaller and Kellackey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

s-S -sA. - - =, -S Bears she 9Ihs Kind You Haya s;aays 1aag.se 'saa''ss ss L<ezgZ ZzzZe<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

At Louisville-Louisville Ii: Mill waukee 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Fall River-Fell River IA; New

l \ - At Lowell--Lowell 5; Manchester 4. At Haverhill---Lawrence 8; Haver- bill ?.
 At NaShua--Nashua -3: Concord l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-31

The London Sporting Life Of July 1a announces that Spike Sullivan will leave England for America next month. Sul- livan will probably be accompanied by Pedlar Palmer and Andrew Tokell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
"POLnE!'
RESIDENTS OF BROADWAY DIS.
TRIeT DEMAND PROTECTION

InBdsduate police protection was
the principal topic Of discussion at
tho meeting Of the broadway Inn
pFovemeut club last night ana the
head % the police department. came
in for Some severe criticisms. No
member present could recall ths time
when ho had seen q patr0lfnan In the
broadway district Merchants In
that part % the city hliegc that they
suffer considerable loss 70 property
by malicious haoalnms. A COM
mittes was appointed 20 wait on
chief sullivan.
Councilmen Mullen. Taylor and
RodWnrd were present and stated
what improvements the council was
cnntempla for that district. The
condition Of Harrison street between
Eaailnke and fieileville avenue was
discussed. and o committee was hp-
pointed 20 formulate some plan that
would 10 away with the ziR-zag road
that now exists ~ ihs street.
The next meeting VIII De held
October Z. when the city engineer
ine department viii present plans
Tor the Improvement OF the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

EVERY TEMPERATE ZONE PRODUCT OF THE Or
cHARD. FARM AND GARDEN ON EXHIBITION
ALL GROWN IN YUKON

prasiuets necessary 80 supply the
y aufn ~ lts people.
This means not merely a profit
able occupation feE thaae ehsaFest
In the cultivation a ru0h products.
bot y means s ieasaHlHs at the cnst
~ necessary supplies and. ~ eun-
sequences. ig nsfNuH thaf those en-
Eagad to miuEHa here VII b en-
ahiHi &c make Wofu Hsatiahla The
resources % she cuuuifF M their
hands % De- developed
81 the minarai department quarts
samples are HhnWn from the uiua
Fall group on uuuksa. SaIWan White
Channel an Bauauza. fflae cat ies
plHe creek. Gold Run aud either
quarts properties Copper spsCl :
mems ffun the White Hafas minrH
are IN abundance. SixtY Aiiie Inns
deposits afe fepfeseuted.
The fossil exhibits contain many
Valaabie and Interesting Hpe etHurns.
A mammoth iAw with tssth iHtarf
D. part Of tbs exhibit of William
priasau 81 Last Chance MUSK or
heads. mammoth tusAs and vsfie-
bras are other Epesiiuens Included
IN thu exhibit
Faichaf a Son have the largest
exhibit e vegetables. other exhibs
ltorH nre JacIuemiu. Fisher, Nc
faaRhliu and eronsiiaf A large
exhibit vas received from Eagle
ffum The Catholic mission. and from
John ChAliFY
The exhibit ~ horne grown puia-
toea has II entries Ia the Enrly Hoae
class. and five fiurhanks
y y 9axeir has samples - Hheat.
oats. barley. timothy and clover. that
compare rfggt fReuFably with out
aide growth.
40 interesting exhibit II n smnis
maple. Canada'n emblem. Witch u
owned b. Master Wallace Muffh.
Dawson rnneh eggs testify 20 the
Industry 81 Yukon hens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
4 "TRIP Up MI RAIMHP
THE DANGEROUS CLIMB TO THE TOP OF THE
LoFTIEsT PEAK IN THE NORTHWEST

river seme distance ffam where II
issues uom the bptsam ut the Shooter
If the same maine where tha haHk
of enc river. which b. about Ice feet
hlah has sllI down. Hnd where one
can see three distinct strata az vui
.caufc - and fefuse, aur can nisa
afa Sweat buried tfvra - 'cet below
the tots showing rlainlf ihat several
violent aruptlans have occurred Ia
the valley neat iaugWiFe springs
Al ihfnush luia wonderful rvHiau
ate scNterod many inkcsl whose wac
tiers. when saHn ffnw r hetsht. TO-
semhlf So many hrEht sealored ien
els sci in SHOW white rings Ihta
water Is ooider than one van Inn
sHInc. one cannot hnia ca h8Hi b
it very inns, iu These iakes. hleh
un on the mountain, there are ne
fish, oniy lutte anaus ana animals
iike t8aFia WAuueis whIstilhR mice
aua other suisN animaiH 10 de-
sefihr al the wonders ~ MWnt
RamHr and ia tfii ef ns afandcuF
Wonid Require WAuy books This
mountain. with tha country imms=
dlHtely around. - nov mnde ma
tiaual Rafk. therefore thesu wonders
are preserved FOREVER
OSCAR NeuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

Three Ghicae1lnE 8 Huss Pianos.
thirteen Iu1rft ~ Cable iiauua.
eishtsan KimhAli PLANES. faur fsaee
Plane 90. Planes. tHa u. = John
etfsu co Pianos. two iinHs Pianas
aue Hafet a navia Pane seVeu
simplex Plane Players and seven
I<imbsli organs. total nfty light
This ~ the largest number ~ sales
reoufbed n one Ntek in the history
% cur business II mlh ha noticed
that the above are nearly al blRh-
pricHa pianos of standard makes In
addition - The above wr have fsnt-
"a a large number uf pianos. All
who examine carefully the unrissird
Simplex Piano PLAYER buY a. No
other can compare with ~ Tor
natural expression. simplicity and
ease ~ operation.
Tia Intelligent discriminating and
esfeful purchasing public know
where % hnJ ana set thg beat value
far tEair money when ~ easily fig
ured cot Nhen ws afs selling
Hfafd rev hlsh-Efsae and thor
puEhsF reliable and flsfiF warranted
upsiaht rtafssa ~ Artistic fsHri Nli-
nut. oak {nd nfahas snXs deuhle
Henearrd alssras with al the very
LATEST improvements. direct from
the factories. ~ fssf that sfe as tine
A. any ata nrEan and would retail
regularly A. tzsa SaIne az fs3A.
worth At usual retail tfs9 Whsie some
Of the finest. faonf musical Aud
beautiful Instruments ever shaNr
here are offered naW AZ ftst that
would be cheap ~ $50. others less
expensive. huf Thoroughly reliable
A.
Ing AZ this sale for szza. t2fs and 1915
thar retail ordinarily a. tzss. tg1s and
tsgs some at szie uorth Sans. and
Others ne lev az ti1i that Nouid re-
tail ~ Ez5a Also bargains In slightly
ftarf s5tauHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
New Organs

Two fun soiu liGsi reeds. double
octave coupiefs. double knee sweiis,
thres.ply wind chest and bellows
tsnsfaa ana bsxeied French plate
tflrturs for $40. tfs ts7 and so foF
tke regular SIS. IS. t3s and siii
aylna.
Aiao All kinds Of bargains IN sec
sasdhand organs from $50 up.
Every instrument guaranteed 70 hs
u fepreuentrd Ore price alike "a
heryone. Notwithstanding the very
aiafp reductions In prices We sell
ffanaa and organs on the most lib
4ai terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
COULDN'T CONVICT
SLASHER GIBBS

sentriaf Judge lieli yesterday took
the ease ~ the State against Louis
difiia from the luTY ana ordered The
defendant discharged a. tho state
has failed % make Out a ease against
hlfa
Clhha WAS charged with assault
with intent Ga go bodily harm ana
wins said 10 have cat the wrist % a
mas namea Tngtatt With a knife
IN . quarrel which arose over the
ownership ~ pipe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
KILLED BY
C0MRADE
PRIVATE HAWKINS SHOT m
TARGET PRACTICE AT EAGLE

DAWSON. sept 10 Special Cor.
fospoudenec. Private Hawkins Of
the United states army was killed
at Eagie on Tuesday, during target
prastics. lie was standing a one
slide. but back OF the target when
"a bullet gihRKed aud struck him In
The head coming uut neat ono Of his
Jaws.
rhe unfortunate man lived only
40 minutes after the bullet struck
hlm. No hls,me ia attached "a any
one on account OF the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

DAWSON. sept Ia Special CeF-
raarnndeuet. The formal opening ef
the thran-daN Horticultural and In
dastriai exhibitions n the q. 4. A. a
building. WAS made yesterday AZ
tsfnann a. 3 a'giHeA
= II HaEaE president - thH Va
kan Horticultural auc.Hff, SID Ia
part
That success can hr achieved N
horticulture and Horticulture lm The
territory ~ uzats ahuuaantiY mani
fnag ~ TIE products nos epseHa ne=
fnsa yan. and ( LOOK with cprsidenea
- such marked strides Ia this a..
reetlon that IL a very short time We
shait grow Ia this territory n@ariY.
lf not an. IN fhe way ~ hartlealiufaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
BECAUSE HE
COULD NOT LET
BOOZE" ALONE

CHICAGO. ILL.,, sept - william
baKia. contracting sEent fof the
United statrs Pipe = Steel CO.. COM
milfed suicide with fafof. thia
morning. because he had failed Ca be
cured " ths~iiquor habit Tie ~
Gently returned uaw nu lght where
ht was undergoing treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
c0LLiDED WITH CAR

William Tanncr a i0.Yenr-eid hoy.
roIudrd with the slide 81 a moving
University can ON Howell street.
last pveuiua. aud was painfully
though not seriously injured lie
WIS thrown nff mis- balance hy a
dog while Htaniius near the track.
Ills luinry amounted Ia "a misty
aealp wound lit ens removed to
his home nearby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
LOST HER RING

Miss Nora Spinning toa the police
last nisht that - rims had been
stolen fram her She said that she LETT
the plece ~ ieWplFY on thH kitCueu Ia
bic 81 italis deliratesaeu shop On Third
avenue 4 couple ~ eayn $50. and has
nli ugen IL sinHe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
BROKE THE
FISH La WIS
PErgR HIoER 8PURaEp SAL,
MON IN SHIP CANAL

Peter iiiFerH superior NprlutinE
Powers and q small boys Jack knife
prevented Game Warden Niuf from
mhkinE an iffeat a the outlet o.
Lake Union, yesterday llgrf was
setn rpehflng salmon a. the canal
which IA against the state law, Ho
had Just spoared "a hts ilah, and the
speaf was attached 10 him by e
coed tird 30 his wrist A. the game
WafaHn HNooped DOWN ru iiiEHn.
alnall boy released the latter from
the f3ah and spear with a knife.
iiiEer then dlyrd into the water
and SWAIN the canal a. safety. The
Tana warden exhibited revolver
% compel the fugitive 90 return. but
u VS. - no use.
illser IL charged with npeafinE
sHlHsHn. ~ n warrant ISSUED later
and Nili be arrested today II he can
be feuni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

aamn uneashsasa T. helns foii among
local ahiplanE mon aYsr the Ions pass
asa the schooner Nuiante ~ makiuH
from Coguilio river 20 this port she
ia Hpw uut n dASh probably having
bees delayed Is head eluAH she Is
90 load . 5arka % explosives fef ship
m6ni So tsaVhh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

rha paites wsrs naiiaed this usfninR
that ara Huiia. q haff -asmFuisa NO.
man bad heHn Faafnius ataHt he ciiy
sluea taat uiEhf ard eaMia uas b. found
hy heF frtsnds. shs eas rnuurtoi miss
iuz - Mrs y. } fiieknF q she Tour
aIna hnlal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
Smashing All
Records

During Former Sales ID. S.
4 Johnson Co. Made Many Be
lore Unhcard OF Records in
Piano and Organ Merehan-
dining, but Last Week Set
Pace Far Beyond Our Most
Sanguine Expectations and
Snaashes All precedents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

Friday b the last day in which
applications fsH civil service exams
inniasnr aill BE received The ca
amiHsuuas viii ilkfiH commence the
first week in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

Hanna. ehifopStlzi. paflors $50
BURKE block 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
e er... Anniversary Sale

There's TWO mo STORES
thefu
Have been Don't
TERMS puehassd during this
be INSURED FOR TIE BEN
EFtT or THE PURCHASERS their
Of
ehaas and balance dslIgnred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

fI'ha uuiler barber ahop ss 0peu
~ ana night. III. shfe wsbury.
manager. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
ROBBED OF
HER TRUNK

Mrs n Nuehn - - rafui avenue
q tie latest Tfefim - she haEzaEs
tnief She azFa that shw arrived To-
seattle SEVERAL days ESQ from Hsn
tFfansteea AID gave = taaaaEe check
fuf 4 tfifk % al Htnfeasman she
he's Hat seen ths tfgnk ~ the saparss-
man sIher
Tha police riaArrd the citf ~ fhieF-
inE sFpfaaafnen arVsEal months Aas
and since that time tal fsw Complaints
have iarsa fncefNed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
Port Orchard Route
The Official Line for U. S. Navy
Yard AMI Bst,lsshlps
Steamers Athlon
Inland Flyer

Daily except Friday Leave Seattle
a1l &fa Haa tn O. ard ~ s a. N.
= iA sl sW - and - , IN son
ira trlq ati ~ 3. m. sAF morton oniy
Leave tifemEftnuz lQA 3 ~ an afi
ii Is M + ~ - Sc 81 Is so
aaE5 ~ m t.eaNa fYdnsFs $40 90
Sss and N r a. m ~ % noon W aud
- u m Leave Charleston 81 ! 81.
- ann u i n m, d 80 and 9 q y N.
FRIDAY time card@LrhEe efaftie ~
FH II m Leave Hfefnrrtani hia
and ii 8 a. m. Is tsaa - and ai5
n m Leave sydney A.tu and y =
leave Charleston % and II g n. n
90 ard CO .. m. Fare. y cvnts rpana
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND
FpMONnS pODTE

Fast steamers city II Everett and
TELEGRAPH. SIX round trips daily sN-
cept Friday Lave Seattle fsl5 a. IN.
ssal p m. Leave Everett rs a m =
a m H. m. aM p m. hsfa p. m, 30
p M Friday leave Seattle us n. m,
L M Sis y m. Friday leave ENvrt q
dock Seattle, Everett Land co. dock
Everett Telephones Sunset James
isus Independent i2st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

aksEWhF liner ctr % Seattle ar
rived laat uiEht with = passengers and
tiM - ~ Kinndike Naid duet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
Gold Filings, 75c
Silver Filings, Csc
Bridge Work, $3.50
Gold Crown, $3.50

We are tbs only dentists IN Seattle
that make q specially u plate work.
the only dentists in the world
that make a lower suction plate.
Our upper double suction plates new
er fail
Teeth extracted free. without pain.
and replaced with new ones the same
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-01
SPIELVILLE.

From our regular correspondent
June 80, 1903.
Come to Spillville to celebrate the
Fourth.
About twenty children took com.
munion Monday.
Fl. Bernatz transacted business at
Calmar one day last week.
Misses Anna and Beatrice Tuchek
Sundayed out in the country.
Miss Putnam of DEBORAH is the guest
of Miss Lou Miller.
Miss Anna Swehla srent few days
in town with relatives.
Mrs. j. Swehla visited friends in
the country Wednesday.
Born, Sunday, June 21, son to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Benesh.
DR.. Helm of Calmar was a profess
sional caller Thursday.
Postmaster Mashek attended the
convention at Calmar Tuesday.
F. Kapler and lady were Calmar
callers Wednesday afternoon.
W. Speicker and Carl Haug were
business callers at Conover Wednesday.
The parochial school closed Friday
for a two months vacation.
Miss Paulina Haug returned from
DEBORAH Wednesday after an extended
visit with relatives.
Miss Lou Kapinos visited friends at
McGregor last week, returning Tues
day.
F. Valentia, ST.. and w. Speicker
were transacting business out in the
country Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-01

the exception of one warehouse which
was sold TO Henry Butz.
The band boys received their suits
and caps last week, the funds for
which were contributed by the bust
ness men and citizens. The suits are
of green, with black braid and gold
trimming and are very neat. They
were purchased of NJ. 9. Lilley & Co. +,
Columbus, Ohio. They expect to &C
company the excursion to Minneap-
oils, next Sunday.
Miss ALA Shaffer of Cresco, has
been member of the G. r. Baker
household the past few weeks.
Alec Paley received an accidental
blow on the mouth with a ball club
one day last week before his arrival
home. His upper lip was quite badly
cut and four stitches were ne ,essary
to bind up the wound which has
since been healing satisfactorily.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-01
HNNNNNN~ANNN] NNNNNNN1NO
: C,orrespondence... :
News hAppsnin6s ~ the County. .
reported ~ . e~mpetonA corps 81 writers.
1nnnnn~nnnNnnA~>~~nnC
FORT ATKINSON.
(From the Times.


Miss Mary Krivachek went.to Cal
mar yesterday.
Joe Zobal was a Jackson Junction
visitor, Wednesday.
John Cashier transacted business at
Lawler, Wednesday.
W. A. Jirak, of Jackson Twp. was
in town Wednesday.
G. E. Cooney transacted business at
Jackson Junction, Wednesday.
Miss Anna Puffer came home from
DEBORAH, Tuesday morning.
j. j. Pelikan is painting the Hamm
Brewing Co., building this week.
A. Mcmillan transacted business at
Hawkeye, Tuesday, between trains.
Miss Title Kubish is home for the
summer vacation. Her school closed
last Friday.
Otto Book and his crew are erecting
large barn on the Buchite farm near
Festina.
Mrs. Jacob Kubish and children
went to Calmar. Wednesday for a visit
with her parents.
Miss Mamie Glass returned from
Cresco Tuesday, after weeks visit
with her friend, Miss Bell Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Goddard, at
tended the G. A. h. encampment at
Cresco, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Meyers, of Sioux City,
and Mrs. Becker, of Ossian, are the
guests of VIM. Becker and wife this
week.
Mrs P. J. Einwalter and children
came down from Nora Junction Tues
day evening for few days visit at the
Einwalter home.
Mrs. Rice and son, of Milwaukee,
arrived in this city Wednesday morn
ing for an extended visit with the
Einwalter family.
Morris Kirby of New Hampton, was
in our city Wednesday comforting
with our implement dealer, G. H.
Huber, in regard to purchasing a hay
press.
The last dance of the season came
off Monday evening as advertised. 1t
was the best social gathering that Fort
Atkinson has ever had. The music
was sweet, and everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves to their utmost.
Communion service were held at st.
Johns Catholic church in this city
last Sunday, June 21. There was a
class of II taken into the church.
There were eight boys and nine girls.
Rev. Kopeckv conducted the service.
The following are the names of those
received in communion:
Christina Hagerman, Julia Sabelka,
Francis Kabela, Anna Zobal, Rosie
Dobek, Rosie Hodek, Anna Chipera,
Mary Bohoc, Dora Brookner, Frank
Pavolec. George Gotschall, George
James, Frank Zeeman. Albert Sekora,
Phillip Hyke. Joe Kurash, Will Wag.
! ner.
Mrs. Joseph Budke returned from
Northwood, Iowa, yesterday where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Horton, for several days
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Tracy Schneberger to
Mr.. Frank Hanken next Tuesday at 9
O'Clock at the Catholic church in this
city. We extend congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-01
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
only remedy employed, though it in
EOr. Miles, the specialist in heart
and chronic diseases, finds it necessary
to employ eighteen heart remedies to
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, palpitation,
dropsy should take advantage of his
offer.
Mr.. H. A. Ashburn, of Redding,
Cal, six months after he had taken
the Special Treatment, writes: 81
feel as we'll as ever did in my life.
If ever have another attack of heart
tAOupAO L NiitC Jou uo OhSC, iOi
no other doctor can treat me- "
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, ana my general
health is greatly improved. l am
feeling much better than for years -
Writers name given on request.
H. E. Bennett, Monticello, Ind,
reports: ~ 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 haa 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 215 State street, Chicago, Ill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-01
S13.l5 to Denver and Return.

Via Rock Island System. Extra
ordinarily low rates to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo will be in
effect during the first ten days of July
The rornd-trip rate from DEBORAH is
only $23. 10 and tickets will be good
to return until August 81.
This, rate is made on account of the
annual meeting of the Society of
Christian Endeavor but it is open to
everybody.
The Rock Island has issued a
special folder givingg full informa-
tion about the Christian Endeavor
Convention. A copy will be furnished
Oh application to any Rock Island
ticket agent or by addressing Jno. G.
Farmer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 25-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-07-01
RIDGEwAY.
From the Review. J

Mr.. and Mrs Hove left Tuesday for
| their home at Flandreau, s. d.
Rev. Langland, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. visited Mr. and Mrs. o. A.
Anderson, this week.
Ridgewsy now has a practicing den.
fist in the person of w. A. WatrOs, of
Cresco.
Harry Baker, accompanied by a
couple of friends, came over from De-
corah, Wednesday and purchased four
burros of w. @. Klotzbach:
A. Wheeler has been having the
front of his restaurant building
painted which improves the appear
ance of the same.
Mrs. A. w. Smith and sons, EN-
mons, Rollin and John. were up from
Calmar Tuesday, and were guests of
@. S. Ebbesen aud wife.
The committees are all working
faithfully to make the celebration q
success. and the prospects are that we
is the program Salute at sunrise.
10 100 a. m.-Music by the band.
Parade. Music by the band Sing
ing. with the band, Star SpangIed
Banner. Reading of the Declaration
z. Hall. Music by the band. ~ 90
m.-Picnic dinner. | :15 p. m.-Band
concert. Firemen's demonstration.
2 90 p. IN. Horse races, trotting and
by the band. 3 100 p. m.-Ball game.
3 :t5 p. m.-Childrens' races. BOwery
dance and fireworks I'm the evening.
- hn
Vice Presidents. r. Ringeon. Vice
Presidents: A. P. Anderson. J. J.
Walenta, Sumner township; @. +.
Barfoot. "; E. Hoyt. 0. K; Haga,
Madison; Chas. Anderson, Peter o.
Hove, M. S. Lemon, Orleans; T. S.
Blackburn, X. Sanderson. Sam Mag
nus, j. Jacobson. Lincoln.
j. E. Wampler is handling mail at
the union depot in st. Paul.
w. O. Klotzbach departed Wednes-
day for business trip to Sioux City.
The NJ. f. l.. A. s. meets this after
noon with Mrs x. Armstrong.
A. Kaplan has purchased tho resi-
dence property of Gene Armstrong.
Mrs. X. ID. Olson. of Harmony, and
Mrs. K. jacobson of Fountain, are
visiting at the home OF Charley Lund-
by and family this week. Prof j.
I. Aaker, principal of Park Region
Luther College, lat Fergus Falls, Mimi.
is at home. He attended the Synod at
DEBORAH.
A special train with Synod visitors
returning to their homes north and
northwest passed through Ridgeway
last evening.
On Tuesday, w. II. Klemme, admin.
istrator of the Dorm estate, closed a
deal by which the Dorm interests in
the elevator and warehouses were
transferred to o. r. Ringeon, with