davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-30
'nf NEW NEW COURT HOUSE.
continued From First paa -'

90. a"'or are steel desks for.
within reach a roro, ooAS' etc
oaSe Ior tax books. for ~ book
durina . "a. Treasurer and b his "a
Within Tho "v periods of the wear
abund.na 'ne vaults may be fonnJ ear
in accorse u modern steel furnitn GIL
offica M with the needs -.
sco,a. Inc Clerk and Andito -. each
P .ores OF filing cases 70, na have
o.o uofaer book shelves a.. p"pers the
eaon have steel tabIa, GU. Besides
stan sn' Tor writing or readiug correct DIRECT
is the n nro%, furniture and mill wort +,
conoo. "oauct of one of onr "ork
Co ans the Oalmar Manufao,n mome 90
inst;tn aa is indeed a credit =" =.
sn s.,'otion. The handsome o.' 70 that 'h
. nu.sn OF the doors and cas;e ouriy birch .h
tTs and the golden na4 ss IN the MI
railinss window casinps oh OF s u,,
forth anrr v'S. elsewhere. has bron n is :
Ths " appreciation in each ;n drought IS
Jndoo, eau'iful work done 80 .ui
dow ,r. stand the jury box the .ne u Oum
room mes and caps in tho VIII WIN d pan
done :. ana in fact the entire court Suge
as =. ~ highly satisfaotorr Joo' is no
as Inc lot of worL manner, Still
'ould have been seon. we think. as Ben
AS to the entire cost anywhere. of the
Hucture, it Is imnoss;., "e completed hothi
give eaxct figures =. "' THIS time can bt
A'ras have been ordo - many cases have
regular contracts "a addition ing tn
ave not yet been maao settlements TO fms
ar as can be estimate, ~ IuiI. AS co"trac
g cost will be near,~ at this time letter.
outed as follows. V1oo'ooo. dis made
Q completed bn;,,, all unit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-30
po lineage Tribune Clubbing Dat.

s,a aof two or three years no. Na'e'
for our rea IN getting very low ma" ra,.
rribunes. e o"na for the daily C,;o rate
daily in Chicago, ., w. De the greatest
number of subser,nt;o 90 sent in large
rate ware Are al already asking wss year. and
WEI. We have after much I'm" osl year or not.
year, a1tpo IN getting low p rats tnls
higher th"" it is Twenty-Five e oa ,nls
o oun' OF the increased cost "tS Is on &C :
,pepslve fe eat aadi' 10 of new and
be-, rate ate, is also good oniv v1 Tribune. R
this rate '' sna o oso, list we cannot &
rata = under this propositio op' sub So ike
;o rate is as follows: 0S'''on. The KIP KIP
'orah PubIic6 Tribune one year, a 10 Fra
'p'nion one year S1' ~ ~ BIC Bic
i - defe
p"pers one year So. so ara nra'
lie s o,,. Tribune six months 3D. 70 Wiz az
year, both ONLY lofsI
n o. ioSto
w an nave no better onno,, % .;
this. Tha.s matter for next yeay h
me, Inc Chicago Daily r I?,aer paper N
wait n mnnne 81 county. Bo ot u
this and dn ~ December to sp uu' IN
e. Last year over 100 Come in Ex\0
: i.a advantage of the cbean wanted ssS :
ptions a 40" DAYS too long. NgeSsaS'
les the order. 'SS cash az " 6,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-30
J: N Iuaaa Of Supervisors. Messrs. ~
kubish, r. s. w., y, Moore. M. A

>: Nicholson. CD g. " =, Msssrs. M
- A nubish, R. s. wole NJ Moore M. A
last Js anu to OIL wennes, who a r aawi,
o or praise They have Iah large measure
al and faithfully to effect ,Ae DOR diliently
Oh this structure in : The completion
and I tho r, fleet credit upon " thsm.. that
many ait @0unty and have enoo oselves
have so olneult problems which, h". ere,
great greatest good. We feel eye single to the
A moa. to unstinted praise a' 'ney are
sis T. most st competent and a'S w,,,,. c
F. a M 20 the Board has BEEN ~i' aa, as D
Iara a. Masters, upon wbo ueen Auditor a.
large amount of ex,r WON has fallen e. e.
" the soi de has often been eon un this
minute d board with reference 't rs ,
wen 'ven the matter much t Mufk' and has s Sc
the added ra n.e and study. 1 ao'
ON al, and oapabIy, and s,iai. Obi
The ma .ne gratitude he has deserr s,as Dec
we'd ans mind which has sefved'
:. .'o and planned the st,n LAS con- b.,
firm M a architect A. 9. kinusn is is Gu Gu
nneapolis 49, q Detweiler of Publ
i all workod o .'a' MS plans have SO. So
. u.are of symmetry and cons 10
dina n' from an inspection Of nee than ''
plete few - we building is than
3 that woDJa onanges in the any b,
ssted. Improve it can bo don't
: the coptr.o. about
water, MINI o. n. Olson Of at ono
)lson, who 49, ana his brother to TAX
constrnct;o" "ad direct charge but wa
'g but words 'ne building, subscril
said. II 10 ,ho communication compan
,atohed ~ -. IS the belief of all who
It il il gus erection of the build II
!, = - Is an honest job from ' s. IN, Il
is have hoo, 'orms of the has been
Both of ,boso t'ea out to the la Weston
1any friends eon'lement have recently
q in sa- .onas IN DEBORAH, and removal ,
. ~ saying that the hes, -. ST ,m.a,
all were oo,, oest In stomach.
was let 70 thn' when the and had n
of the sJiph,;a !here is no having ha
lie work. All 90 or any por- years past
been done - winch seems physicians
like manner a, thorough, In July q
minor cont. Inc same is disclosed
ntracts. having ''omach. 4
Draper u, mined riair
Superintons o mas been en- as accou
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-30

Iowa State Register and Public
Opinion, both one year, only $l.75
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-30

~ "1 49, Williams, O'of' 0oot'
T. pns block 81, book page s. 80.
s rrig Pe,r RIGGS block 50, ok esrII
~ n .ss Clark, "'oei',. eoossAtH:
60 295; son block IS, book F, rage oS .s
30 m Johnsohi o o 6s. book \, page aSi' e
park! b ock IS, book D. p@S {
alert Blair block hso aJ; 9So BOOK B, page 2
liza Mary klce, to ~ book H-d, page T, ,ov nag
". Monce, p'J Slock 6S-sO-Sl, book o-D'
BIN Stree5.neor' oio y maze S.
stooESkiu Skinner. block 81, oSoh mage 456.
,eo rIes Streeter block 81
slizaeeatfh, W SooK l. page 25l. os, book
79-so-o1Ti a pUen Blocks oo-"-''' '
page 40. block IS. book A. page Too'
Joseph Woods; p oS ~ book A, page Io'o Il
Mary +. Rice, oto Slock IS, book A, pa
wi liam X. JoIhel ock s. book +, page 9e' io5.
W. a., CraiI ,nnap. block IS, book q, npaee57l,
JOSEF Rradiev, block ~, 6 Do1 honk *. page 4
Mabel Mckinney, , olJeS ~. book d, page i'l'
Geo. ge Br aSnv block 81, book y, Pas mage
w. &. trMau aTynney. block 50, oooH con 90, app
Jane f. nnIess YOU and eacn " before u,
"A make answer theretO, Us january. 1905, I
of Tuesday the S,s Sa usS the regular Jan any
bang 51s Of sad Court an s0Sde
ise1 i he entered and iudgmiSshss bsolute it'll
pretended and me ddecreed to be ,"sIed
g TO plaintiffs title as pi"' DAN SHE
ton. Attorney lot rlsi
E denomination of the petition u
!, Upona q" canse il is hereby o"Gret ,he p
fsorageing notice be paSl iSaer n publish
Opinion w y"is aSSunty nnssnsIhky
for PehplS shall not less an aen o5
,he first day of the reg9ia d county Of
nR Of the District Court OF
dy nesheik. I. E. FELLOW
46-6 10Th Juicial Dist let of
mated November 9tp ~.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-30

Steel fur 1Uiison, Saltwater, Mimi ris'oot
N. Y. oonst. Co. ,Jamestow, o'ooo
Wood furniture
Gu oI sash '''''..... 5000
Heating Mfs' Co., oalmar, Iowa Ss5
ps con IL nASey Co., Minneapolis 5'Ses
Plumbing o"s' Clinton, Iowa '0oo
H Eaas. Wilkins & Co.. Mil. 1900
I .TohnaIg regulation plant apls' |,
Electric 1 fixtnceso Co.. Milwaukee, '0a5 :
Gas piping afes' ......... / soo y
v'u o. Braun Mfg. Co.. Chi. 400 tt
Total lhj
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
Another Girl Disappears.

Another young Atlanta girl has mys-
teriously left her home, and no clew
has been obtained as TO her where
abouts. She is Miss Beulah Vesta Ben
nett, of % Waddell street. Is years old,
and quite pretty. She is the daughter
Of ] H. Bennett She left home last
Sunday and nothing has since been
heard of her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
state Convention Rate.

Circulars were issued to-day by
Chairman Joseph Richardson an
nouncing a rate of one and one-third
fares for the round trip TO Atlanta
on account Of the State Democratic
Convention. which meets June /. Tick
cts will go on sale May 81 and for
the morning trains of June /, being
good returning on June ?.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
Private Banks Aimed at.

AS the result of the recent failure
Of I. c. Plants Sons private bank
OF Macon. there has been considerable
talk about putting ali private banks
under the jurisdiction of the state bank
examiner. Hon. Martin V. Calvin of
Richmond stated to-day that ne would
introduce a bill to this effect at the
coming session Of the Legislature He
considers that this should be done for
the rlr.rt actlnr. n The rAanr.la
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
MEETINGS..
= = ? = ~
POST A. II. p. a.

4 regular meeting Of Post A, T. p.
A., will ne held at the Screven House
parlors this Saturday morning at
- O'Clock A full attendance is re-
quested. business pertaining to the
national convention will be discussed.
II. !. FRANK. President.
NJ. T. MEYER, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

WALLACE The friends and ac-
quaintances OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wallace. are invited TO attend the fu-
neral services of their son. Bourquln.
from the residence of Mr.. ]. S. Canon,
I1s CASTOR street. west, at 10 o'clock,
this morning. Interment Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
stocI1deII for Mayor.

Harry c. Stockden. a prominent in
surance man, to-day announced his
candidacy for Mayor Of Atlanta. and
former Mayor John 3. Goodwin stated
that in all probability he would an
nounce his candidacy within the next
day or two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

IS exceptionally strong for a young wo-
man OF her physique and has several
trophies won In girls running races at
the Scotch picnics. She comes Of an
athletic family. her father having been
the champion football player Of Scot
land. He WIS formerly chieftaln Of
the Boston CALIFORNIAN club, Miss
Grieve graduated from the Edward
Everett school, Dorchester, and the
Dorchester high school
Ruggedly built and ain enthusiastic
swimmer is Miss Euniee slane of Dor
chester. She Is seventeen years old
and has been swimming for eight
years She is good all around ath-
lete, a clever tennis and golf player,
rides horseback and rows like a pro-
fessional. She has assisted several per-
sons TO shore who would surely have
been drowned but for her timely aid
Miss Slane Is Il graduate Of the Ed
ward Everett school, Dorchester
Some time during the month Of Au-
gust the Ladies' Volunteer Life Saving
corps Of Sayin Hill beach win give a
free public demonstration Of the meth
DDS employed in saving life and viii
be assisted by several famous swim
mers in natatorial exhibitions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

Within few weeks will begin an
other favorite SUMMER sport Of the
Creeks which is Gov onsthe wane, the
stomp dance, says the Kansas City
Journal Stomp dances were formerly
held III all the Indian towns. but now on
" in the strictly fullblood settlements.
These come on about the time green
corn is old enough TO eat. A stomp
IS called. ana ali the town. sometimes
two, combine and assemble. The bucks
90 out and hunt until they have killed
enough game for a feast The roast
ing ears are pulled and prepared, and
the eating and dancing begin The
dance resembles the gait Of a ram Just
as he starts on a charge, and 1t is ac-
companied BY such noises as only In
dian voices can produce The dancing
and feasting are kept up from one to
three days and end with q big ball
game and feast. Then the medicine
man. without occult ceremony. extin
cuisines the fires, builds new one
and from this new one each family
takes home fire and starts a fire on it:
Jwn hearth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
7be Times Daily Short Story.

Sept d. Miss Graves told ne abe
had heard that Laura Goodwin and
Walter had once been on the eve of an
engagement. She has convinced me
that there is something in this matter
and that Walters visit to the seashore
was for a purpose Miss Graves has
no faith in men whatever and advises
me to be very careful what do. She
kindly took me into her confidence and
told me that she had had lover who
treated her exactly as Walter is treat
ing me-that is. as she thinks he is
treating me. Her lover walked off de-
liberately and married another girl.
This was ten years ago. ! suppose !
ought to rely on her more than do,
she is SO much older than ! and has
had SO much more experience.
Nov. 12.-It is all over Our engage.
ment is broken. Walters visit to Laura
Goodwin last September did it. At least
that started it. Besides Walter has been
very jealous Of Amelia Graves and has
warned me repeatedly TO keep away
from her. If his conscience was clear
he wouldn't mind how many friends |
might have TO "spy on him." for he
says that's what Amelia is doing How
unjust! She is simply giving me the
benefit Of her experience. Heigh-hol
What a miserable world to live I'M
| To think that Walter should have re-
leased me SO easily. When | told him
he was welcome to marry Laura Good
win he. said that she at least didn't
have any bosom friends to advise her,
and she would trust him implicitly II
he. rnarries her | don't know how
shall be able to refrain from murder
Dec. SILL am so mad that | would
! like to tear the shingles off the roof.
That woman. that thing, that meddle-
some creature. Amelia Graves, has
! ruined me Just listen to this:
Dearest Helen--I have the great Joy e
announce to you my engagement to Mr..
Enoch Spellmeyer twhat horrid nams5l
my lover that i told you about But
didn't tell you that his wife was dead
We met week ago, and he told me that
he had never ceased 10 love me He was
very considerate of his wife. not blaming
her at all because she couldn't win his
heart from me. thus showing himself K
J be a true man. / am 50 happy. Your low
ing AMELIA GRAVES.
p Show is your affair with Walter
coming ong Rumor has il that he Is de
voted 10 Laura Goodwin.
Talk about men deserving women
If this isn't the neanest case Of wo
mans deserving one Of her own sex
don't know what meanness IS. In
nearly crazy
Jan Well, I'm happy once mor
! after months of misery. | wrote
humble letter to Walter last night. ans
this afternoon he came in RADIANT,
happy. He said he had no alternative
but to let me 90 till ! found out TIL
! inexpediency Of having confidential
Z friends who would prejudice M
2 against him. He seemed to hav
I known what Amelia Graves was dc
ing Just as well as If | had told him.
z Oh, / am SO glad she showed th
9 cloven FOOT before Walter had gon
!, too far with Laura Goodwin.
T We are to be married next June.
ELIZA b. ARTHUR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
AMERICAN COLLEGES BEST,
Consul Diederich Contrasts GerEan
Universities with Ours.

Consul Diederfch Contrasts German
Universities with Ours.
That the practice of Americans seek
ing education abroad Is barely holding
its own because Of the increasing ex.
eelIcnce Of American colleges Is the
conclusion drawn from statistics show
ing American attendance at German
colleges. submitted to the state depart
ment by United States Consul Diede
rich at Bremen, Germany, says a
Washington dispatch
Mr.. Diederich says that the number
of foreign students, especially Of those
coming from Russia, has steadily
grown, but careful study Of the at
tendance at the German universities
seems to show that Americans have
not been adding 10 this increase
There were only seven more Ameri-
cans enrolled last winter than there
were four years ago--317 In all
During the nineteenth century Ger
man universities led the world in cru
dition ana scientific investigation and
their great professors attracted many
students from all parts of the world
in quest Of higher education" says
Mr.. Diederich. "Bnt times are alter
| ed.
Having myself been engaged IN edu
cational work rs an American college
professor for a good part of my man
hood. | have naturally taken consider
able interest In the life and work at
1 the various institutions Of learning IN
this country, and it Is my impression
that the facilities for higher education
are improving in the United states
much more rapidly than IN Germany
Despite all our inperfections. one can
not but admire the great upward
strides which the American system d
education. from the humble district
school Up. has been making during the
last few decades.
american educational institutions
are the best equipped IN the world.
| know but one German university that
can claim to be zip to the times IN this
regard. and ii stands third in the list
OF attendance, There IS steady progress
all along the line Of public instruction
In the United States, and particularly
in orr higher class Of universities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

An Unusual demonstration Of physical
grit and steadiness of nerve was re-
Gently given at Chambers lake, in Colo
RADIO, By r. b House, professor Of
mathematics Of Colorado Agricultural
college. says Denver dispatch He
left Fort Collins few days ago with
State Engineer Carpenters experiment.
ing company One day when he was
telling tree for firewood the az
glanced and severed one Of Professor
Houses toes and cut through the bone
Of d second The professor was alone
and seventy miles from surgical assist
ance. He removed his shoe, bathed the
ragged wound with whisky and Will
needle and thread sewed on the ampu
tated member and repaired the wound
Of the other toe. lie is still at work
with the party
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
MY CONFIDENTIAL
FRIEND
LorigInall

tOrlginai-l
July l5.-well, it has come at last.
Walter came out from the city yester-
day, and after tea we climbed the hill
and sat in the summer house. There
he proposed to me- haven't the
slightest idea what he said. He had
hard time in getting it out, and
didn't help him bit. He made sew
eral attempts before he was success
full; then 1t came out ineoherentIy. AS
soon as he began | knew what was
coming, and that was all cared about
it. He talked ON, while | was in de-
lirium Of joy and never heard a word.
/ don't believe be could repeat a sem
tence of what he said, and I'm sure
couldn't.
When we went back to the house we
felt Obliged to go into the library
where the family were l felt so hap
by I wanted to tell them all about it
then and there, but Walter looked as if
he had been stealing sheep. can't UNI
derstand why men are so ashamed of
giving way to their gentler emotions.
July 1S.-Miss Graves came yester-
day. She is to be with us a week. |
wish she had stayed away. she lis
tened obviously to all / had to say
about Walter and our engagement,
then threw d bucket Of cold water over
meat least she might as well have
done 50. She said she had heard Of SO
many cases where men had deserted
the girls they had protested TO love
that she had at last kept record q
engaged couples and found that out OF
twenty cases only five resulted in mar
riage. In the others 1t was the mans
fault every time.
l wonder how she knew that the mar
was always TO blame
Sept S.-We are 10 leave for the city
tomorrow. 1t has been the most de
lightfuI summer | have ever spent
that is, since Miss Graves left Sh'
never sympathized with me in my con
fidence in Walter, always listening t
what said Of him with an III sup
pressed sneer. she said she hoped
would not be disappointed, but be
statistics indicated that there wer'
three chances in four that / would.
Sept. 10We came home yesterday
Walter IS unfortunately away on bust
ness. I'm sure be is away on business
though Miss Graves says that the prob
ability is he has gone to the country I
see some other girl What nonsense
But wish she hadn't said it.
Sept. COL am very miserable.
was suspicious Of Walter when he re
turned and showed II by being cool
him that is. | wasn't at al demon
strative. am not satisfied with th
reason he gave for his absence. II
admits that he spent one night at th
seashore and that an old friend Of hii
Laura Goodwin, was there. Waite
and parted coldly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25

The Ramps and Manifold Light rail-
way, opened recently, has no stations
except those at the two termini. says
the London Mail Elsewhere on the
route. which trayerses northeast Stat
fordshire. district rich IN archaeo-
logical interest, picnic parties will be
taken up and set down at any place.
One OF the main objects Of the line Is
TO enable farmers to transmit their
goods cheapiy to the market and the
treasury MADE a grant Of $4,000
$50 000) to the scheme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-25
DAVIS o. wEsT vLReINIA.
How the Democratic Vice Presideh-
tiaI Nominee HUNDRED Child.

How the Democratic vice Presideh-
tiaI Nominee HUNDRED Child.
The clatter Of haofs through the
town Of Eikins. ". va, the other day
brought the people to their doors to
see the military figure Of Henry Gas
saway Davis, Democratic nominee for
vice president mounted on his big
Kentucky thoroughbred, riding through
the rain toward the Davis Memorial
hospital. says the Pitisbure Dispatch.
Seven.year-old Everett Sweclxer was
pronounced by the doctors 70 be hope
lessly III Of hip disease. Ex-senator
Davis heard Of Everett and brought
him to the hospital The surgeons
worked miracle. and ex-senator Da
Wis paid the bill Everett prayed ve-
hementIy for ex-senator Davis every
night III return. The other day they
told him he could walk and was 70 So
home
Not till go up and thank Mr.. Davis
and tell him how proud am he is TO
be vice president" said the boy
1T rains TOO hard,' said the nurse.
The boy was in rage.
"Ain't | prayed for him every day.
Now that God and | have made him
the candidate amt going to get a
chance to say goodhy? wort 80 till
| see him.
Ex-senator Davis was told over the
telephone Of the boys wish. He look
ed out at the rain ana ordered his
horse. An hour later Everett sat on
ex-senator Davis knee, listening to a
bear story,
For a man who has lived four score
Of years on this earth, the most of It
! tn West Virginia, Henry g. Davis does
not figure as the center Of many sto-
ries. but one that illustrated his eau
ton is told Of the early days Of the
! West Virginia Central railroad the
| first important business enterprise as
ISOLATED with his name. says John
| Wallace il the pittsburg Dispatch
The road runs through a mountainous
part Of country. and caution is needed
even in these days. but some years ago.
when a train out Of Elklns for Beling
/ ton had to run back to Elkins before il
made a run to Beverley, q dozen miles
away on another branch, Senator Da-
Wis, as he is still known among the peo-
pie of that part of the country and
likewise beloved, was asked why he
did not run another train to Beverley.
He replied characterlstically that One
train couldn't come together on the
same track