davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
,ocust D ale Acc dcrny.8

(Special to- The ines Dispa tch. 1853
LOCUST DAT1E, gust Sl.l,-ito--
cy,isfaS Dale Acad em$ n Locust Dale. a VA,
viii begin its rty-sixtl session s on " he
.14th3of Septem Der, 1901. "a
This academy. which is edsrst IN. Z,
Sieees. Virginia 4 hilary Institute. etc,
has the promise Of schola RS. from various
states-Ne ork, JerseyShlasss g. :. /
Cnroiina. Nortii3S Carolina. 81 Georgi 81 Kan
lsas and Gu ba. IA 4 he prospec cts & are very
sfiattering. NJ ggs. the principal mas 1,s
3in.ssiThs stud eilts rooms study hal ls pro-
fesso llings, are bea utifully
"a !, =, i, ]. =,
com fortabiy furnished and well en !ti
lat ed St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
The CONfEDERATEys,
OF MORT ICAROLINA.
Their Annual Reunion at Ashe-
A45#s vile Proves "a Grand
4 Affair.
I(speclal y ,rhe rl,ne.. pI,patch. /

AsH ifSSSif,, N. c.. August sl.-The
Confederate veterans are in possession
5of8 Asleyile. and 50 he city Is literally
crowded ITO its utmost capacity wifi vet
Eerans.i Sons Of Veterans, Daught ers OF
The Cont fedora cyt and visitors here to a Z
tend the annual reunion Of the North
Carolina Depar tent, 4 Army Of Northern
Virginia. g ss 58ss4 az
q Special trains have been foloving each
other at short intervals since vest
each bringing in ! rs load of veterans ana
visitors. and taxing the city TO the ut Ut
mos limit. IsSis
III The real business Of the reunion began
this morning al 10 10 clock, when b Major
SRawles welcomed \ the assembled vet era1ls
from a stand erected ons he cour thouse
lawn. and speeches were m de by many
we'll knowiiSand famous leaders, in Guiding
General Steph en- sD. Lee. commando ERIN
chief Of the Confed crate AZ terra ms.
The pa rade moved from he courthouse
soon after traversing the principal 81 reets
of the city and evoked much enthu site
cheering 'front.' he vas tSconcourse8 OF spec
stators lined UP NJ on I he route ira ersed .
The veterans a the end Of their march .a1
were tai zen int vehicles provided Tor a nc
purpose and Ii corlye led Y to BIZ tmore, as
the guests OF the ma nasenleA g ss, g
estate VA B, HE
The Grand Opera II ouse 1. va 8 ma ckedd
by B q large and distinguished udience
ast@niEht to witness he prod ton {
Under the sout hern Cross, presented
BY ANA te,lr tai lent. The ecelpt 81 are to
be evoted to- the erection OF e e:ont ,t
era e ( monument "a Chickanlau ga Pa rk5
The reunion will terminate with q. a.
brilliant ball. rendered the veterans h, II,
4 he bal ii room of the terry Park Hotel
THURSDAY night. a CHI General stepf1'ePn ,
d. n Zee Is expected to ~ lead N the grand
- rcf, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
FAMILY TERRIBLY
FEVER SIRICKEN.
tsrecial q The Tlnes- DIspats

tsGenial q e !. T Times spatehl
Judge c..s F. Moore, OF N eR York. ren ched
Washington this afternoors on his way
from Angus ia county. s where he has been
at the home of his brother, NJ II, c. n.
Moore, who resides nea r. staunton, Mr..
Moore. 4 his wife. the five children and
the cook. are al critical ly III with typhoid
fever. Two trained nurses are in #a t.
Tendance upon the pa tients and two male
assistants are living In : q, tent u N. the
yard q, The condition. OF Mrs. Moore. who
recently underwent a severe surgical
operation in Philadel phia, lsl critical. i \ &
not hopeless
II The fever Is thought to FL have been
caused by using water from an infected
well In the yard. I. H if3 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
SONS OF erin.
in AN U..P|:R0|AR.
Disorder and Excitement Attend
Sessionsof United Leagues
Convention.
TROUBLE QUICKLY SUBSIDIZED
IPiai18to Raise $4,000 to be Used
iii English, and Irish
U Elections.
y !
fHv 4 .socIa 1 "a pre.s., !

5Fss q 4 (By Associated Prnss.) x H! 81, a fs
\ NEW q YORK, August 81. p Much excite
.taent aud disorder attended the discus
sion OF a resolution to Increase the men1-
.bership OF the Executive Committee at
the convention OF the United Irish Lea que
OF America here to-day. The proposition
was to increase the committee from fifty
10 one hundred, and trouble began when
John +. Ryan, OF Philadelphia, said that
New York should not have. two repre-
sentatives on the Executive Committee
when Boston and other cities had given
more to the general fund than had New
York. Delegate Conner, Of Eimira,
sharply resented Mr.. Ryan's Attack
son the Irishmen of New Y orkf State, and
the convention was soon in an uproar.
After great disorder tile proposed amends
sment was defeated and the excitement
subsidized sssg ~ 4 st
Sullivan's Plea.
as Colonel Sullivan, OF Louisiana, made a
plea for Increasing the National Com
imittcey to one hundred, Insisting that the
South had no proper representation In
the Executive Committee OF the league.
e The platform adopted by the convention
Ssays: sss5i
I'VE assertsthe right OF the irish people
$to procure N their Independence by any
honorable method, by work or word, by
voice or sword, as circumstances may
dictate or opportunities may offer, but
We fully admit the right to choose their
weapons In the battle for liberty, unit ranl--i
Snielled by dictatton from an out side
source, realizing that the people 3son I he
firing line OF the fight for ma ton hood
are the best Judges Of The policy o. be
adopted In their struggle with the we alth
and power Of Eng ard. "
Money for Il eland:
a me mber 81 the COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means read a report from he com
5n1ittce.t In which IS Il was sta ted that 7 Is
the Intention of this commute ITO raise
$50 600 before the first Of next yea for
the general 8elect on fund s. to- be used In
England and ireland. Gss,airman Finerty
announced that Charles 81. Murphy, the
s1strnmany leader. had promised 70 give
give 81, 900 to the & und aS5
Secretary O'Callog han read letters Is; s.
regret from Preside nt r ooseyelt, Judge
Parker. w tho Democratic presidential
nominees Il. Cardinal 6 obbons and Arch
bishop Ryan. KS 33j ss
The convention unanimously elected the
following officers: President Ohm s95S :.
Finerty Of Chca go: First Vice Presi en- t,
Patrick sEga n.Sof n CIV YorkS forme q min.
Sister Of chile; Second ~ President Ed Ed
ward Deyery. Of 81. Louis: 7 bird a. Ice
President AIicha Ell ] y Redo ding. Of Bait
more Fourth Vice Presi dent, John Eli =.
patrick, of New @ leans; n tional secre-
ia ry.s John Ocalla han of Boston; Ma
tional Treasurer. 4. 81 B .9 Fl zpa rick. ot
New y Ork. 8ss$ Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
FIRE. ST | .
PACKING PLANT

s sSs (Bys Associated Press) S5
.9 BALTIMURE,8.A ug. a - me large pack
Ing plant OF Street s. Corkrarl, q In this
city. was totally destroyed BY fire to-
day, the loss being estimate AT sl26, 900.
The buildings, a. large stock Of mea Isl
and 1850 live hogs were entirely con-
stunned. So quickly d ID the fire spread
that. though an attempt was made to
save he animals, none could be gotten
out, II was only. with 4 the greatest eff
fort that the fire department. was able to
save the a jacent buildings from destll.c-i
8tlon, Several flremen receiYed Injuries,
none $of which were serious Tho fire
was caused by the explosl Ion OF ammonia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
Mrs. Thomas Y Dung.

Especial 70 The Times, 9, Dispatch ~ Il !, ].
Young, one OF the oldest gcttlzens OF this
place, died yesterday morning a y Ave
O'clock, ana was buried this mnrn!ng a
Conducted the services Mrs. Young was
about IS years old. and had long been q
member OF the & Christian Church at
y Her eyer-ready willingness to help the
sick and those In distress will long be
remembered in this vicinity. ], S
She leaves one son and four daughters;
Mrs, w. Frank Poulton.
Especial 70 The Times, Dlspateh., !,
& LEESBURG.E " All a ug. 81, Mrs. W.
Tuesday morning from typhoid fever.
aged flfty-seyan years. She was a daugll--
ter Of Mr. IgnAt thus p Gin, and had many
relatives In this and adjoining counties,
Her husband survives herr 5 Il 5}l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
HE SAYS TA ! 1 !.
HAS. NO CANDIDATE
a s,s;to,ciated SPress.)

2(byEASSOCIdleusIgAtS s'. ySfi
NEW YORK August 3l.-c .hGal. ess =.
Murphy. the Tamma my chile = AIM BY Y. W
reserved y answering one or Two q ses tlons
to-day RAJ her gal ID the current.rep
that his ganization will dictate the
choice Of the Democratic parity's nominee
for Governor. Ia Said he, when asked what
Tammany' q policy wi be Il In respec of
Ia selection, OF a candi date: isss VI
eta mn1any has no candi late for Gov!
ernDr. AS far as IA know IT will have no
candidate for any other place on the state ate
WHO will be the nominee for Cover YER
nor ~ ~ Il.
vention. s 4, i. 81. /. ].
nc sting Of the Democratic State I. Com l1
mlttee tomorrow at the II Of fmanS p ouse,
but said lie did not kno " VI 81 poecll5s
we're to come before the meeting. y,
THE 1nemocra tic State COMMITTEE Will
liz the time for holding the State Il Con-
yention so-morrow. Among the more NOR
nrnn, inent men mentioned for Governor
: "a ward NJ. trout, Ed ard NJ. Shep..
Al. 5Ts Charles w. Good year and Cord
Never Delaney a N icoll and " Jofl =:
stanchfield, but no one Is a. prom g t
fayorite. s 5isssl 81 !. !. \, ), !,
tha m rtv declare that they 10 not want
!, 10 Ievelopments ini@thet governorshiEi
MT MI I, n : fterithe Republicans have held
ithatri convention. IS They are d & their
i,as 81 70 prevent sentiment crysta e. On
.,,v nan. and SAY that they pref - the
se,ection to be made after5the dele gates
have been chos en-. ~ n l3fi s.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
FOREST FIRES DE TllR0Y
HAMLET OF LlIILE BAY

Nd by ASSO Itu t'TeHBs II
SIT, Johns. M FL, August ~ crest
fires have destroyed the hamlet sos tile
Bay and three hunar red. fan,ll les are home,
less, two men have been q roW ned
d the steamer 'rosperS has EN- bari led he
women and children "a "a stss
The men are fishttllig 4 ne flames in an
from covering wider area rs ssif sss
The goyernnlen is prov ling food shell
All ana ethsy AIS aes tta Tue dsstls ute,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
EVIDENCE AGAINST
NERO ANTS :, EXCHANGE
nv a ss.o,,cIated : PRESS, )

3s n,11NNEAF II III; d Min Aug,
j Cseph N. Stripping. United States Dis
trict' Attorney for Florida rs here to
secure evidence a gains ~ q 4 aerc hantss
exchange formed IN JacS ssonYlllee, and
alleged to act In II contraY entlon OF the
Sherman antitrust act TO !eoatro! the
retail traffic Of the lty,'J y Str pl1ng
shippers here, 1t Il Is charged that the
league shuts out all competition and
gnreyents wholesaler from sell ling 70 any
merchant outside OF the organizatlo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
COURT .OF' INQUIRY \
FINISHES, ITS II WORK.
y lBv .Assoc,ated I ]: Pre,ss.

AZ 5ii (By9 ssocated Press) st5
AZ SAVANNAH. Il GA, Aug. 31.-The final
session Of the Court Of inquiry inyesti-s
eating the con uct OF the State militia
at Statesboro, when the mob took the
negroes, Cato and Reed. and burned them
at the stake, was held 7 here this a fter-i
noon. Captain Robert M. & Hitch, who
commanded the troops; Lieutenant O.. o.
Nell and Lieutenant 81 aHess w, Mcintyre
submitted supplementary statements IN
Srebuttal OF evidence given at statesboro
yesterday, 8 Z Il; III BSs "
4 It lis believed that twill be ten days
or two weeks before the court is ready
to make 4 is reportato the Governor, He
will then decide wtet Their the evidence IS
sufficient to order q court martial for
such Of the officers an men as they
may consider to have been zee derellct ~
Lieutenant Nell sal ID mat he had not
1T made no Inference IL the troops had
no ammunition Hs denied that the de-
putty sheriff came to HIM where he was!
In command Of the reserves and told MIN
that no was ne led at tho court
with his SmeI, ii to aid in the defense q
the prisoners, Lieutenant Nc lntyTe said
he was sure that he had seen Lieutenant
gGriner5 Knocked down BY the mob. Griner
said at statesboro hat he had not been
5s Captain Hitch positively Identified
CAP, 3, n, Nal lard, the bail iffs~h no tes-1
titled 4. at states boroi yes erday. as the
man who had Sc lzed and disarmsd hin,
and showed him d Town the steps. Capt In
Hitch said no could not posstbly have
BEEN mistaken IN This, s,apta W. ttch
said that there was absolute ~ nothing
said that would leave room for Il rea som
able man to presume that there WAS to
be no shooting done. 2 he reasnlia BILE
conclusion was that shooting would be
ordered. and to XIII. Y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
$500 no Il BAIT IN ORE a NJ. REIuRN5
s!{5 |. me FAC OUNT3N MEET IN q ERA
q 8 nRnE WEAElsE

allg1Y3gga5IT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FtNEG
x SEPTEMBERst2TH .17T +. Sssa ss 833gt
3 on account Of the above q cc;ision the
Southern r ailway Will sell tickets " from
gl,lchmond s to- Baltimore and e eturn g g
Sra eg5ofs 49, 90 for the round trip. tickatsa
on sale september n and 1.i ~ h
later than GOTH IT. 4 he most uciigh ts
%fll & trip between Richmond and Bait
more. For full information call OIL tick-9
ct agents. sl9 or 900 sEns u hial:i Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
i Colonel Baker Is Mayor

n (speclalI to The Tlmes- Dlspa tch) 54FI7 ID
Colonel Harry II. Baker. a an mbers Of
Governor Montague's Sta &, e becomes the
Mayor9of yNincheste ter for. four sue
ceeding Mayor w liam G.s CRAIG ens who AZ,
ctv IN many years. s83s9 "a M 7sS S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
GO TO- ST.. LOUIS

4 GO TO ST. LOUIS
9s is ~ Via G. a O.. Route.
si Now Ii the time to go to st. Louis to
see the World Is air, The Expositio lon Is
at y is height and daily attendanc In
creaslng, n. III t an
rs G.. q o. trains leave Richmond $at 300
PM z and 1920 p. M. Il Ten-day coach ex-
Il Shortest quickest and best route. sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
II. .COMMITTEE STATES.
Politicians Forecast C composition
Of Councilmanic Bodies.
81 The 10 flowing Il was believed las night
To- be- te of President Peters. of the
Com N ON Council. for 4 he Street Commits

ii ee :ssss 81 T1i a NJ fsss3i
i Clay Ward y picer; Lee Nard--AI orion;
Hssnry NMtarnd1.Corlsy Munree Ward -
son NYard.--Aii Marshall 5yVard-Garber.
This committee Is Ia strong one. The
men are all business Or professional men.
tee there lis some contention as To a he
craftsmanship. 4 t.. was stated yesterday
tina z Co9nc Gilman M llsI was slatedEto suc-
aS Mr.. Mills said last night that such a
statement was without founda lion.
III. Mr.. Mills is named by. President
candidate for the craftsmanship. So will
Alderman Mann, the present chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
DEATHS III

Street. at u ;ao yesterday
afternoon, G. NJ. ARNOLD aged thirty
I seven years, N ! caves " WI 70 and Z two
small CHI dren: A was q member OF RI r..
u lee Council 20, G. Nv IA /.
Il home at 8 O'clock III s "a I'rER OON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
$l6.0 ROU Nd TRIP 1000
III e
WORLDS 81 Il. S % JUS.

svIA,f5 N RF ok a n p W ESTER RY..S
Tickets at above rate Will be sold every
1,ues day during i the months Of Aug gust,
~ uteinrber d and October, limited % ten
fdavs 4 from dat OF sale. Ti tickets Blim-
lied TO- fifteen n days, s2l.5o; sixty days,
3se6 IA. sea son ticket, s31. 20. These tickets
udli allow stopover at Summe Resorts
M ween bedford and So Bluefield within
$f;nniS limit Of ticket. Two fast vest ibuled
trains. with through ullrnan sleepers.#
par dining ears. For descriptive
i. Torn1at ION apply at company,s Office
SIS Fast Main street
Inc. E.S5 WAGNER. g. Il! BosLEY,
City lass agent. p II Pass IA gent #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
!
c. M. Arnold.

c. M. Arnold 3385
Arn g sE s. L TIL bIa
home No. North Twenty. t1rst s, Street id sa
Mi, Arnold was a member Of r. =. Lee
Council, No. II. i2 4. y. Y
The funeral takes place from the resi-
ls NK -, I'll, AZ, q VoII1c a $ sglf8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-01
Sullivalln's Plea.

Colonel Sullivan, OF Louisiana. ma de 4
plea for Increasing the National Com
5mittee5 to one hundred, insisting that the
South had no proper represc alton in
the Executive Committee OF the league.
81 The platform adopted by the conycn ton
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13
Death of Former Resident.

Mr.. E. J. Riley recei yed telegram
last week announcing the death of
his aged father, Edward Riley, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Bonestel, in VenS ura, CAL with whom
he has made his home for the past
thirty one years.
Edward Riley was born Nov. 8, 1919,
in London. England. and came to
America in 1866, locating in DEBORAH
with his family a year later. There
were five children in the family, one
of whom, John, died in 1869. Mrs.
Riley died in 1872. The remaining
members of the family are Edward j.
and Dan Riley, Mrs. Margaret Vine
and Mrs. Mary A. Bonestel. Mr..
Riley was a member of the Episcopal
church, kindly, affable gentleman,
and will be remembered by many
here. He was laid to rest at Ventura,
CAL, last Wednesday. &
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13
Elite Social Event.

The coming of the Baraboo Orches-
ira at Steyer's opera house on the
evening of January Goth under the
auspices of the DEBORAH Dancing Club
is being looked forward to with the an
ticipation of much pleasure. They are
we'll known as one of the very finest
concert and dance orchestras in the
country, and the dance will be pre-
ceded by a grand concert from 80 to
$50 p. M, which it is hoped will be
heard by large audience. After the
concert the dance will begin, which
holders of concert tickets are permit
ted to witness if they chose. Specta-
tors will be admitted to the gallery
for 20 cents, for both the concert and
dance. 1t is hoped that the gallery
will be filled with an audience for
the concert.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13
Occupy New Office.

Edwards, Wood & Co. have moved
their offices from the Grand opera
house into the building recently pur-
chased by Mayor Daubney. DR.. Daub-
ney has remodelled and decorated to
suit their business and it gives them a
very fine and convenient suite of
rooms. Edwards, Wood & Co. have
just put in a new full size board, in
Guiding Liverpool, New York, st.
Louis. Duluth and Chicago markets.
and are at work on their private wire
which will greatly increase their
facilities for handling their business.
The official quotations of the world s
markets on stocks, bonds, money,
grain. seeds and provisions are always
posted for public inspection.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13
Dashing. REGISTERING PetruchiO.

Managers Weiser and Bear have
given evidence of their desire to please
the best class of theatre goers in this
city bv booking Charles b. Hanford in
the scenic revival of "The Tanning of
the Shrew," which will be seen at
the Grand on Jan. 21st. This play is
regarded by authorities as the most
amusing of Skakespeare's comedies.
There is no modern farce which can
equal it in respect to genuine fun.
Nearly every line in the play conceals
a laugh and every situation is mine
of merriment. AS the dashing, roy
STEERING Patruchio Mr.. Hanford has
scored, it is stated, the most conspi-
cuous success of his career. The role
of Katherine will be portrayed by Miss
Marie Drofnah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13
Principal DOings of the Board.

We publish this week the proceedings
of the Board of Supervisors up to the
time of going to press. The Board
was in session all last week, and will
probably not get through before tomor-
row. Among the more important OF
their transactions are the following.
M. ]. Nicholson was reelected chair
man. worthily bestowed honor; Mr..
Edwin Hover of Pleasant was sworn
in as the successor of o. l.. Wennes OF
Highland; the Public Opinion, Re-
publican and Ossan Bee were selected
as official county papers, the Public
Opinion having a sworn circulation in
Winnesheik county of 237 more than
any other paper; DR.. f. W. Daubney
was awarded the contract for the doc
toring of the poor for the year; John
Blaess of Glenwood was given the
contract for the janitorship of the
Jail and court house in the place of
william Boyer julius Haas was
dW dlucu tllO OtOW oiuSliip VI ohO OOA
Farm again for the year, with L. f.
Halloran. day man and E. W. Elsner
night watch j. G. Radcliffe of
Waukon was awarded the bridge con-
tract; Emil Rcsenthal the contract
for furnishing the wood to paupers ;
A. Bernatz & Son the -four to the
Poor Farm. On Monday the contract
for the erection of boiler house for
the new court house was let to o. H.
Olson, the court house contractor. TOR
S4959 1t will be located near the
southwest corner of the Jail, and will
be built of Bedford stone up to the
water table, and above pressed brick,
with seventy foot stack. Yesterday
afternoon the contract for the steel
furnishings of the new court house
was let to The Art Metal Construc-
tion Co.. of Jamestown. N. Y, for
$5,96l The plumbing to Chas. Will
kins and Co., Minneapolis, for 81 800.
and the heating to Pond, Hasey & Go. +,
Minneapolis, for $5.76S. The wood
furniture contract will be let today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13
The SchOOnmaker Lecture.

We dropped into the opera house
last night expecting to spare only a
few moments to listen to the lecture
of Hon. f. X. Schoonmaker on China,
but after he had gotten started you
couldn't have drawn US away with a
team OF oxen and a log chain. We
thought we knew a little something
about China but it didn't take us long
to find out that the little we did know
was mostly wrong and then we began
to learn things. We venture the as
sertion that nine out of ten of the
audience which packed the house
went away with an entirely different
conception Of China, her people. GUS
toms, capabilities and possibilities
than when they went there. Mr..
Schoonmaker is a natural orator. is
perhaps better informed than any other
man upon the subject from which he
speaks and has manner of speaking
which pleases everyone 1t was one
of the finest lectures ever heard in De-
corah and should he return at some
future date he will be greeted with an
enthusiastic audience.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-13

WANTED-Elderly man to work i'm
city for board during winter. Good
situation. Apply 81. this office. Att
FOUND lks tooth watch charm.
DEBORAH lodge, No. 443. Owner
claim property at this office and pay
charges. 2tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-My entire
livery outfit; building, rigs and
horses. Will sell cheap or trade for
good farm. W. ] Norton, DEBORAH.
43tf
HARDWOOD LUMRER-Wood and
Posts-For sale. Will be in camp
from 1000 a. m. to 3 100 p. IN. ex-
cept Saturdays. A. Lincoln. Stiff
ROOMS FOR RENT-Four good
rooms over Hedges &. Thompson's
bakery, for office or living rooms.
Enquire of Emil Rosenthal. 45tf
MANAGER WANTED-In this coun-
ty and adjoining territory, to repre-
sent and advertise all old established
wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $21. 90
weekly, with expenses additional,
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses ad-
vanced and horse and carriage
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address Seer etarv, 600
Monon Building, Chicago, Ill. "a
HOUSE TO RENT-In West DEBORAH,
near college gate on the corner east
side of the road OH North street.
Two lots, garden, barn, nine rooms,
wood shed. we'll and cistern Mr..
Griswold has been living in said
house over two years and is going
to Hesper. Has been keeping roomers
and has some now. The roomers
wish some one to move in when Mr..
Griswold moves out so they can stay
there. Mr.. Griswold will move out
about the first of January next.
Joel Dayton. If