davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10
CASTALIA
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Feb. 9, 1904.
Poor sleighing again.
The city lookup had dark colored
occupant one of those cold evenings
last week.
or at DEBORAH last Wednesday.
Sam Hunter and John Wendell went
to DEBORAH Thursday. returning that
evening.
Henry Meyer and wife entertained a
company of friends at their home Sat
urGay evening
Mrs Livingston spent Sunday with
friends in town.
A wood-sawing outfit from Postville
came up Friday to saw for F. A.
Stanley, but returned Saturday ow-
ing to some of the machinery break ing.
The City Council are talking of in
stalllng some fire protection in the
shape of buckets and ladders A
good move.
Mrs Irwin Allen gave finch party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kramer. Light refreshments were
served aud a good time was enjoyed
by all
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornell are ex-
pected to arrive tonight, Tuesday,
from Superior, Wis.
The Hall Co. held their meeting last
Thursday night. An per cent divi-
uend was declared and W. K. Riggs
was elected general manager.
The OSsian company of home talent
who presented "a Cheerful Liar"
here on Tuesday of last week played to
small house. the night being very
bad. The play was rendered in good
shape, some parts being especially
good.
DR.. F. A. Meyer of Postville will
be in Csstalia every other Wednesday
to do dental work in the office in the
bank building. Hours from 900 q.
M. until 5 100 p. m. 4ltf
Word received here yesterday from
Sycamore. Mo-, states that Mrs. AL
spaugh who has been sick died there
Friday and was buried Sunday. Mrs.
Alspaugh had many friends here who
will be very sorry to hear of her
death
Last week James Hunter sold 40
acres of land to John Zimmerman for
So, 200 and 40 more to Sam Hunter for
So, 600. Helmet Meyer hougnt % acres
of Sam Hunter for 81. 100.
Married, at DEBORAH last Wednes-
day, Will Peckham and jessie Feltis,
both of this place. Both have many
friends here who wish them many
happy years of welded life; congratu-
lations.
Tomorrow, Wednesday. at two
O'Clock will occur the marriage of
John Wendell to Edith Hunter. Both
parties are we'll known here having
spent most of their life here. About
the Goth they will depart for Seattle,
Wash, where they will make their
home. We all Join in wishing them a
long and happy life.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
+. church will give a musicale az the
home of Mayor and Mrs. A. G. Tatro.
Monday evening. Feb. 10. 1904. De-
corations will be hearts in honor of
st. Valentine, and should any one be
minus a heart when he comes the
ladies agree to furnish him one before
he leaves Program begins at s O. clock.
Refreshments served early to those
who so desire. Everybody cordially
| invited to attend; admission 10 cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10
$500 More Than Half Fare

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
to points in Arkansas, Colorado. Kan
sas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets OH sale
Jan. 9th and 10th; Feb. End and 10th
Mch. LIST and 18th; April 5rh and 10th.
For further particulars apply to any
Great Western Agent, or ]. P. Elmer,
G. P. A, Chicago, Ill. 52-t4-l9
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10
CALMAk.
From our regular correspondence

Iou. o, lJVf.
Miss Lenora Swehla returned last
week from Blooming Prairie for a
home visit.
Mrs. John Welch spent last Sunday
with Cresco friends
Ed. O'Toole came up from Farley
last Wednesday.
Miss Lena Kittlesby is visiting at
Northfield, Mimi.
Jos Numedahl and wife are the par
ents of son. born last Saturday.
Nick Klein went to Cresco Friday
on business.
Mrs. w. Shipton returned Saturday
from weeks visit at Perry.
Miss Harriet Campbell spent Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Gertrude Daily came down
from Ridgeway Saturday and remained
over Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Pete Meyer entertained her
lady friends at cards Saturday even.
ing.
Miss Mabel BeInatz of DEBORAH at
tended the club dance Thursday even
ing.
H. Fl. Hosgland of Cedar Rapids
was here Thursday to attend the
funeral of his brother law, N. r.
VIM.
J. d. Becker and wife spent last
Sunday at Ossian.
Mrs. Addin Kaye went to Cresco
Thursday for visit with friends.
Misses McGovern and Burns and Mr..
Burns of Jackson Junction, attended
the dance Thursday evening.
Quite large crowd from Ossan at
tended the club dance Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. A. McRoberts visited in De-
corah last week.
Peter Meyer was business visitor
at Bloomington. Ill. several days last
week.
Pete Graf and wife returned frou
Des Moines Wednesday.
Sam Jones is taking a lay off.
Mrs. James Cameron went to Cresco
this morning.
T. w. Hazelton returned to Des
Moinss Friday after spending a week
at home.
JGlass Of Cresco was in town Thurs
day.
Early Wednesday morning the house
on the Ole Tenold farm, about one
mile north of town was entirely de-
stroyed by fire which started from a
defective chimney. The house was
occupied BY Steve Ostenson and family
Nels r. VIM died at his home in
Spillville last Sunday morning, Jan.
5. He was born in Aurora, Ny, Feb.
%, 1888, and when quite young came
to Dubuque. During the Civil War
he enlisted in Co. A, Sd Iowa Volun-
teer Infantry and served until June,
1865. Mr.. Winn was for some time
resident Of Calmar until last sum-
mer when he moved to Spillviile.
The funeral services were held in the
Calmsr M. E. church Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Lnamon officiating.
Miss Harriet Campbell spent Satur-
day at DEBORAH.
Miss Title Cote was at DEBORAH
today.
Miss Name Ahern went to Cresco
yesterday morning. returning in the
evening.
Mrs. J. Morris was DEBORAH shop
per yesterday.
Geo. Walker came down from Mime
apolis yesterday. for short visit with
his parents and son.
Misses Elsie Miller and Tillie Meyer
were at DEBORAH today.
W. Shipton was called to Minnesota
yesterday. by the serious illness of his
lister.
e. @. Walker was business visi tor
at FIT. Atkinson yesterday.
Tomorrow evening at the opera
house. will be given by some young
ladiaa Tho Liam Var dauco
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

Have you indigestion, constipa.
ton, headache, backache, kidney
trouble? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll. If it fails
get your money back. That's fair.
Tea or tablet form 30 cents. r. A.
Engbretson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

-Vesey's Anti Cholera medicine is
OH sale at Brunt & Parman's. Ask
them to explain the merits of this
wonderful hog remedy. Protected
pigs pay. 45tf
O., M. & st. p. Ry. will sell
second class colonist tickets daily dur
ing March and April. Particulars
later. s. V. Potter, Agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

Spots the Cough and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure q cold in one day. No cure, on
pay. Price % cents. 3-'03
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

Missionary Society Methodist Church.
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 1926. For
this occasion the Rock Island System
has arranged rate o.. flare and one-third
on certificate plan from points in
Iowa. Please call on nearest ticket
agent for full information. So
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

"The cloud maker says the world is
wrong.
And is bound up in an evil fetter;
If you're discouraged, feel blue all
day long,
Drink A. B. O. Tea, you'll get bet
ter
25c package. Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10
Auction Sale.

The undersigned having leased his
farm will sell his stock, machinery,
grain, hay, etc. at auction at his place
4 miles southeast of Burr Oak, OH We'd
nesday, Feb. cath.
George f. Perry. 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

FROM NEW ORLEANS
Ocean steamship sailings from New Orleans
tor Mexico. Panama, Cent rai and South AM
erica, West Indies and Europe concisely 81
TO TN in a special folder issued by the Illinois
Central X. K. send tor copy.
Mexico Tour Of all Mexico via Illinois
California Hsa% ea%Poe AN Ss sqcan
Tourist Association. Quincy Building. l,3
26. Select clientele. Limited. All excessive
privileges. indie ,eni ent travel. Special Pull
Imam We. thu Train, Draw ny X, 'oms, Com
partments, Library and Music Room, with
the largest Dining Car in the wor d. and the
famous Open Top Observation Car, Ctililitli,
Special Baggage Car Tickets include all ex-
peDseS err where.
$ ecisl Tours 20 Mexic and to Cal forna
via the Illinois Central and New Orleans. I'M
der the AUSPICES of Raymond & Whitcomb,
Louis Saturday, Feh 10, 1904, for Mexico and
California via New Orleans, including a stop
over for the Mardi GraS also from Chicago
Friday, March 9Th, and st. Louis saturday.
March 5th, for alifOrnia, via the illinois
cent al and New Dreams Entire trips made
in special private vestibuled trains of finest
Pullmans witt superb dining car service.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions to
California Excursion Cars through to Los
Angee s and San Francisco as follows: Via
New orleans and the Southern Route every
Wednesday from Chicago; every Tuesday
from Cincinnati. Via Omaha and the Scenic
Route every Wednesday from Chicago.
Mardi GraS T This sc CO. r.,a at New
1901 For II excursion rates will be in effect
to New Orleans on specific dates which your
local ticket agent will be able to ad wise you.
New Orleans a @e' di Z t for thy
tourist to visit. Winter tourist rates now In
effect Double daily service and fast steam
heated vestibule trains with through sleeping
cars, buffet-library. smoking car service and
all meals eIroute in dining cars. Ask for an
illustrated book on New Orleans.
Gulfport, Miss. arn H sssa' al s9 Saf.
port, Miss, on the Mexican Gulf Coast, has
80 rooms single or EN- suite, with or without
bath Steam heat, electric light, hot or .cold
running water, and telephone in every room.
Reached via Memphis and the Illinois Gen.
trails fast morning trains, carrying sleeping
change. on same train en- route at Memphis,
into through ST. eping car to Gulfport. send
for illustrated folder describing Gulfport and
the hotel.
Florida Through Dixie Flyer" Sleep
Jacksonville, and Chicago TO Nashville, the
sonville car from st. Louis Route via Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Hot Springs, Ark. gIeepias
Car between Chicago and Hot Springs, carried
on the Centrals fast Pullman vestibuled
Limited" train. Send for book describing
this most interesting OF health and pleasure
resorts
Full Particulars S CO tGe seo al.
can be had of agents of the Illinois Central or
by addressing the nearest OF the undersigned
representatives of the Central"
A. IL. HANSON, G.. p. A., Chicago. Ill.
j. +. MERRY, A. G. p. A.. Dubuque Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10
Announcements!
Illinois Central
Railroad.
DIRECT TO HAVANA

Via Illinois Central r. K. to New orleans and
ibc week v Southern Pacific = S."Loui>iana"
To Havana. Leave Chicago and Cine matt
Friday morning, leave st Louis and Louis
vile Friday noon, arrive New reans Satur-
day 1880 u. M, leave saturday 20 p. m, ar
irving at Havana Monday morniug. Round
trip and one way tn rough ticke at unusually
low ra es. Free Illinois Central K. K. Illus
trated roIder on Cuba, giving all particulars,
on application.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-10

OCEAN
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Ocean steamship sailings from New Orleans
tor Mexico Pann MA, Gent rsi and South AM
erica West Indies and Europe concisely ss3
TO tn In a special folder issued by the illinois
Central X. K. send tor copy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
Sooreoplen 5totsfonl11=

Tooreop1en. 5totsfonl,,=
lent Nppel 9ioer / rSpif &us6praol"
cit Sperlt9t oper @rbeioet for Ioare-
opler'S Jre1111ne og oplpler, at @11s=
%oprlope11s G%irfninger ollereoe efter 1
Nors Uorlpb er fjc11oelige, / set ser
er oo'1net 50 Toareoplsforeninger>
80 Spllono o9 5 poa 9cr,,c.
Eetcr 2orien (5frnp=
y c II borg) % @rnnot=
piAronis men. Yoltor @or-
gen I Scjrlfop pc0 @oloing l@friper i
~9}anocr5 Genltrcbloo":
s Inle>11lng al en- / Mis%l ionsfreo=
le rpfonmlen Snof on1, at Tetcr Gar.
len (Sprnppel1borg) sen @bcfje10tc
%ol1oe % 2GApruoifont, poo lit
9poslcjc lfllloe bopc uotolt: rGrl1not=
pigiol1lsnlen CT goo loof til at lepc
poo, men life til at So poo" lfal
lea, Der juolrllg por bo: hall1, pgino
"a 1o11 loo poo lit Gposlejs % til
brogtc 2poSnotten bos BAN, in>til
fort fpr ban nooonoeoe, bcroco er=
tiure, at ocu1c Sraf inpncr cllbpcr
@icn1ncl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
u tt IS cngeifobstp.

Mtter Ecngeifobsty<
e. Sitter CT Ser lfet ct al Sc lltro=
ltg frgffe Sernpengeifo65tppericr Ser
rrl item ipr1cs at futile blipe cit bol1l #
Spnc1pecialitct. Mogle Sppe bor
11en1llg ira Ell Notwithstanding puu
Gngbopepej %ltjoolet ct fort og lprrt
Ncr11pengeifab, iom Sc far fjprt MS
poo cit nurliggen0e Morf for at op=
brDoc set Ser. Sfjp11t Scr ejenl yn(ig
CT ollpenot n1eDen Mpje pg lpert
Grrftpi til oettc N(r6ejoe, CT Set. bng
life lpffc0eS. Ee1gelfo6et - scr /
@nri0t life inoeb1l6t pi0ere q &urr>
for 5Dpc = far molltuaet allc Nll=
Dreb cg fon0teS nrjte Mnrgcn / mo
@lcItcrct Silltmrb. 9(f Spperlc bor
!1on fcrclp6ig i1ltet g or.
Sci 10 en- Mc1of:
s Nnlconino al at 2%soitcr
). 8. IDefiur frotruoer Ncooft:crre1
al u&riltcli0t Gooblno", Guuoc bvt5
@eitrrellc i1GbnSt Sen ofaoosSc SIC
nottpr pN @ltltru til eli Icitniu>a:1
loltllel1 mco neutrality-suspicious. ~
S,oocts Yeri onole. Soften 6l'c'r, i
Oct INC. 0iisl ion*l)otc(", li1c ci+e1
ct ((AcuS Sin por nperItooct. So
ltDrc; len bar pco Soften rcprnlentcrrs
of Sc trc Me0lenmcr Al Torrcti1ill1s=
ll0pnlntt. Gcu uellpffccc GScitlin=
hco i',0leococs mco, at Eu1tor G1r.
S%orculcn, lon 9elmrc!icns ]1Yorntnno,
bpo &%elfolnNncn1 CO / Nlitcl>c1> 2o6
bolrte5 oolfilli9c Snlcr % Eourtoler
f1r' % al Sen oiGoncnnc Icooftor
fcr ~&riitcligt G%ogbi6o"s 1Srcntio,
fnr Saskatchewan. GtspcOitinncl O.
Irpfferict. Spm Griuorill0S0opc
ira SlooctS Stu6 ppcrraftcs scr No=
ltor IDcfjur ct pc((pffet 0rl1ppchiuc=
&c al Nconftip15= % GfspcOit;uus=
per %o11olct lolnt al Irpffcrict: 9cocrc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

6 II 90 II itcron por=
[ g 1c0Slop for SlSsiollo Ct INT
a11loerlfrcret al &cl19cl1. s N~ltin1ct
6lep Sen rc6togct /, Souuncr.
Npt Goobloo. st >%Sl,tor=
cslcntlfob, bcitoocnrc oi Mrno / fir
ifjcllige Soanc i s(noit o. Mo(t Ser
rcoer iii fra 1. Mpril 1t0gipe ct Gag
blo0 vSp>jpif 19%olfebloo" mes &u1rtor
/ @o!ite0. iii &e6oftpr CT o11toget
9rrcr Sdgom6 al @ollte6.
Munb= % &lobeDg
CT l1obrllbt poo Moglebp Mpl(e i
EItIIullonD. SelGtni1gen be1too
FIN Al nogle foo 0pr> mc11 0isic blep
orobtc, 81 Observation-Disclosures
mcnte at hct bar forligt at bope Sem
pao ct loo %rfienltgt Ste0 iom CIT
MpllchcNrift pun 2un6ct ct.
Mungc Gfterfpn nj mere.
Tptle(en %begrapeOcs pao Spre0o0
&%irfcAaor0 / &eileegnc1 cit golr1n1cl
Some, Nnoreo5 2oltri e11s Gnfe, Sine
Sc1sootter al 6rgliong. Sum 11ooc=
te at 6tioc So 2(or goln1nel og eitcr=
loocr liN CIT to'rig 6amilie, fife n1il1=
orc cnO 81 Gfterfp1mn1ere / lepel16c
Sipc. Sum bop0e 6 @pr1L % @pr=
nebprn % 50 9prl1cb9r11sbqrn.
Barn mor0. Gl1 17uarig
Eigc, Der tjcllcr DpS en Sul10clsrei=
lcl1te pon TreSerif5berg / Mor611s,
footc forle0en 9liten ct f~ul0tboore>t
IrcnAcboru. %llmiDoelbort G ter
6poslen lt>D Bun pp pg ilpg @arnets
9ope0 moo. &nffelpDnelt bpprbe0 sets
enc Sine fl1ultcs. 8or11et (epeoe 500
eaon1t, On Eoliti og 2uge fpm1 til
Stecc> ~ naocoe> fpr 9poen ino=
truootc, al blipe 0pbt al cit tilfol0t
Frrlt. &igu1 benligger meget Ii
ocloc / lin Elu03.
Scr bpflig. &oo Mor6us
N!1t3l tue far ser / Sc li0j te Mor be-
ret nniat eli 81 'omegtig pe0 9eabn
Sprc1l c1. Gen1e Sprel1ie11 bar en-
itrclm Mmn0 peo 6olf fra 2on0et>
l1oor Sc fpm ms poo Mmtsrooosfon=
toret / ct ellcr mnoet s@rin0e. &an
bar lao lougt tilboge / lt6piflinq, at
bon fife bar fon1nlen ln11gere ems til
Sen Si0, ga Io1,cn poo offentliqe
&pl1torer oper for Eublifum bar lom
Ell &pmmonOeriergents oper for &C.
tmtttcrne. Meu ina fom 6ul0mpq=
tiaens Spfpriel nn0er Sn1tale / 8la=
Gene % oct bar fdrt til, at fan bor
facet i'm NflfeD fr1 1. Quarts.
6 III pen MOB Of5e=
B L c NJ en-. S Sferum Meieri>
freos / Geltipllan0 bar man mi / tire
Star ipltematiif logt an paa lt6rD6s
oelien al Sfiebremlen. .Man far ia,
get Sagen paa Sen iimple Mao6e, at
0Drene paa Sc pasien0e Si0spunfter
for 2arper11e al Mnnb, Ser
er lt6ien0te og lgnne0e al Mejeriets
&asie % lt6gifterne er / 6orbol0 til
meget %belfebne. S Sc tire
Mar er Sfiebremien meget fien0elig
formin0ife0e Mntal, og ser er ingen
ON, at man be0 at fortiatte paa
lamme Maa0e meget mart fnIbItan-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
H%rpbtnIcrnc.

6 M iltcron por=
[ t gbebSlop for Ssiouo CT INT
u110erl trcrct al &cngcl1. : 9(ltin1ct
b(cp Sen rcbtoget / So!nuncr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
Sjp6cnJauu.

3 NJ q rpre crpcri as
III onocn Neter Glien CT
blcpen opllt til IS Moollcocrs 6or=
beorilrg5buS. Som bcfjcuct, frnlror=
reoe ban for Ell Gio liocn Ell 1;clrcltc=
fort 600 SIT. u1ocr Tprcaipnaoe al,
at oel1nc lf''l0c bore bans @ompog<
non. Silli9e forbpcoc BON @eorage=
rlcr pperfpr forific(liac 11oc1lollolfc
6irll1ocr, lon bo1 ogclltercoe for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

Npt Go0blo0. st Entar=
cslentlfob, 6cltooenrc of Mr1lo / fir
lfjclllge Soanc / S(neit o. Molt Ser
rcoer iii ira /. 9(pril 11ogipe ct Goa=
blob vSpnjplf Tolfeblo0" mes &u11tor
/ @ollte0. Iii &e6oftpr CT ortoget
9rrcr Spgoor6 al @ollte6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

&onge.lig Sfucipiller
Slof Youle ogter, efter
bpoo Scr mcooeles ira paolioelig Sill
DC, meo oerue Snions ltogong at
forlooe Set forgclige 1beotcr og for
lteolc at toge Mfife0 meo Set icenilfe
Sip. 9ol CT besl,0el1 blepen fritoget
for S11oltlloeringc11 al flerc 11ye Mo(=
Ter ocnl1c Sri on. @rl11ocn CT sen,
at ban fplcr Jig trut. @on pil mt
bpaAe liz ct 9o1oltco / Treoer1s6pro
u 30 ser Somlncr cg &il1tcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

- III G. liter Moqe
& ! / &ipbenbopn blcp forlc=
Den erflnret follit al Ireoerifsbcrq
Sftfteret. Eosl iper1e CT ca: 1OO,=
600, Mftiperne ca. $4,000 &roner.
Moge Selcb CT en- Mebg al Tgnrerla=
bets Sloermano. San far fun be-
ret Melter / ca. 4 Mor og bor oltioa
I oenne forte Sis ifaffet Jig Ell reel
@jGl0 poa $4,000 &r. 6or Si0en
bob6e ban Mrbejoet be0 Spf6relien at
nogle 8pgninger / &obbefs Mlle, /
Den %loafal6te u@amle @obe", ser for
nogle Mor li0elr blep befien0t peo
ben &> iom Sne6fernes Sagfore=
ming beo fin Sorman6> m1berenoe
Jolfettngsman6 Martin Sllerl, fgrte
meo 6@rr. 8Dgge=Hrofuratorer ON
Saanoparfsmeitrenes og Mrbeioer-.
nes 8enge. @erfeltgt NOT pi( Ser
maaife blibe en- Iignenoe Scamp MI
pe6 gage Geicb' 6nllit. Ggmrer=
lpenoene bar ca. 800 @r. tiIgooe i
9belifu6, og Mrbeibet bliber feIDfgl-.
mfesainrt frroiot. fori1Dpnsnis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
On II

en- II tag elesti1 >
I ing for 9 an fe. Sc /
SPORT Nrtbl1r b%pii60en0e 9onlfe un0=
toges peo &rigens l1obrl10 fra Sen al.
minoelige @efoling til ltola11oil1ge
ON at forbade @pel1. 9ltoliotilf
&ompoanis oo1lfe 6l,nftiouGrer lit
ioolcocs Sil!obcllc til at blipe, me-
oelrs Sc Hcr lo11er al olr0eu fremmc>
9}utipuolitct, ser bar an otte nc0 Sc{=
0crpurc10e Ii(iol, mnatte
rci|c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-30
REPRESENTATIVES WIFE
ROUTS LAND APPRAISERS
Mrs. GoOch's Workmanship Stands Hel
in Good Stead in Holding Property
Against Court Officers.

HINTON, w. Va, Aug. 30.-Represen-
tative D. Linn Gooch, of Irvington, KY,
has summer home near this place upon
which he has spent much care and
money. 1t has been one Of his pleasures
to have his friends there as his guests
during the heated season.
The authorities OF the county. how
ever, insist that a bridge is needed
across the stream in Mr. GoOch's estate,
and they intend TO condemn part OF
his property for that purpose Mrs
GOOCh has as great an interest in her
summer home as has her husband
When six OF the commissioners ap-
pointed by the court visited the place
TO appraise its value she was the only
member of the family there. and she
was determined that the commissioners
should not trespass upon her property.
She sent her hired man 10 inform the
intrudeTs that his mistress was an ex-
cellent shot. Then. strOlling out to meet
the officials, she calmly ordered the man
TO hurry 10 the house and bring out her
favorite firearms.
Remembering that Mrs. Gooch was
from Kentucky, the commissioners did
not parley but hurried back to this city.
where in a hurried report they gave an
estimate Of the value Of the land md
asked earnestly 10 be relieved of fur
Their duty in the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-30
The ArChbishop'S Visit.

The Archbishop of Canterbury,
whose visit to this country is attract
ing much attention at the present
time, is the ninety-fourth successor
of st. Augustine, the first Arch
bishop of Canterbury. The lives of
the prelates who have filled the great
see are interviewer with English his
tory, and with the thought of the
Office such names as st. Dunstan,
Lanfranc, Anselm, Thomas a Beckett,
Langton. Crammer and Laud instant
ly flash into the thought.
As spiritual head of the Estab-
llshed Church, DIR. Davidson, His
Grace of Canterbury" ranks next TO
the royal family, and in ceremonials
has precedence over all except royal
ty. He is, therefore, the most dis
tinguished English visitor that has
reached these shores for many years.
Besides his ecclesiastical duty, the
Archbishop of Canterbury is directly
interested in political life as an &C
tive member Of the House of Lords.
While welcoming this gentleman
to the United States, it is we'll for
Americans to emphasize in their own
minds their superior position to Eng
land in having thoroughly estab-
lished here as a fundamental of the
national policy the principle of the
separation Of Church and State Great
and good man though DR.. Davidson
is, his influence on his country, as
the leading representative of a
church which controls English polit-
ical policy on leading questions, is
inherently bad.
An example Of this is the recent
move of putting the English schools
entirely in the hands of the clergy.
Progressive Englishmen frankly ac-
knowledge that by this action Eng
land has stepped backward one hun
dred years. For such retrogression
is the Established Church to blame;
and from such danger is America free
as long as the policy of complete
separation is strictly maintained.