davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-05-18

-Mrs' ~. II. NOruy Wcub monuoy
to Seattle, Wash.
Prof. Bothne delivered the 18th OF
May address at Bode, Iowa.
-Murry Thompson MADE a business
visit to Waucoma yesterday.
j. P. Donlan was a DEBORAH bust
ness visitor from Burr Oak Thursday.
Dan Price was among the DEBORAH
visitors from Burr Oak township Sat-
urday.
"A. G. Christian of Pleasant town
ship was DEBORAH business visitor on
Saturday.
B Fl. Adams was a business visit
or in Chicago last week. He went in
Friday night.
Marion Price of Burr Oak town
ship was transacting business in the
city Saturday.
j. ]. Hopperstad and wife departed
for Mortified, where they will visit
Ior rev Gays.
Il. J. Halse was down from Bluff
ton township Saturday, attending to
business matters.
-Nord Jackwitz is down from
Dakota and is visiting his parents and
friends in the city.
Rev. o. j. Akre came over from
Whitewater, Wis, to visit his father
who is sick at Satire.
Mrs. r. +. B. Portman is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Dun
can, at Westgate, Iowa, this week.
New line of shirt waists in silk,
lawn and wolfe, handsome designs and
at very low prices, at Mott & Co.'S.
Theresa Asseln departed yesterday
noon for GAINESVILLE, Mimi, where
she will visit friends for some time.
Herman Logsden. the stock man,
went to Cresco Saturday to look at
some cattle, which he intends buying.
Mike Moran the popular manager
of the standard Telephone Co. made a
business trip to Fort Atkinson yester-
day.
Dan Riley went to Waukon on
Monday afternoon to do some brick
work for B. Schultz & Son, the con-
tractors.
MIR. f. II. Wilmer, representative
of John L. Stoddard's Library of
Travel is in the city working up a list
of subscribers. and he reports very
good Success.
Sheriff Mizener's little son, Ed
die, has been seriously i'll the past
few days, but we are glad to report
at this writing that his condition is
somewhat improved.
.,-Herried Bros new store will be
opened to the public on May 21stst,
Aycomplete new stock of goods is be-
ing put in. ana we hope they will
meet with success in their new quar-
tiers.
.--Arne Wick. the five-year- son
of K. A. Wick had the misfortune last
Wednesday to fall off fence and break
his arm. The little fellow is doing as
we'll as we can possibly expect and
we only hope for his speedy recovery.
The interior of the DEBORAH post.
Office is indeed inviting to gaze at.
From every wall and window may be
seen flowers, neatly and artistically
arranged, and you wonder at the mag
nificent display. Well, j. j. Marsh is
the artist and of course that accounts
for the artistic arrangement of same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark d. Wells de-
parted Friday night for Chicago where
they have taken their little son, Mas
ter Allen, who will be operated on at
the Presbyterian hospital for an at
Fiction in the ear. which they feared
would in time effect the brain. We
sincerely hope that the little fellow
will pull through the operation safely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-01

the scattered houses ana out to the
point. where stood a neat white dwell
lag close beside n lighthouse.
I'll take We into the louise" said Tn
Gle Terry rs the two alighted. AN tell
the w.mmin folks to put on an extra
plate. an I'll put up the boss"
I'm afraid I'm putting your family
to some Inconvenience" responded Al
bert. and rs Il Is not dark yet | will
walk out on the point. may see the
yacht and ave you all trouble"
The sun. a ball of fire. was almost at
Ill" horizon. the sea all around lay an
AM ufi,ed exranse of dark blue. unIu.
lating with the ground swells that
caught the red glow of the sinking SUI
Gs they came in and broke upon the
rocks. Albert walked on to the highest
Of the shore rocks and looked about.
There was TO sign CT the Gypsy. and
only II boat was visible. and that q
dory rCwed Ly Il man standing upright.
Over the still waters Albert could de-
tect the measured stroke Of his oars.
That ard the low rumble of the ground
sweils. breaking almost at his feet,
were tie only sounds. 1t was like n
dream Of solitude. far removed from
the world and MI its distractions. For
o few moments he stood contemplating
lie ocean alight with the setting suns
rcd glow. the gray rocks at his feet and
TIE tall white lighthouse towering
above him. and then started around the
point. He had not taken ten steps
when lie saw the figure Ct n girl lean.
ing AGAINST u rock and watching the
setting sun. One clbo,v was resting OF
tie rock. Ler face repos.ng IN ler opci
hand and En.ers half hid in the thick
masses of hair that Stone In the sur
.iSht like FURNISHED god. A brosd SUI
lat lay on the rock. and the del.cat,
Dro.ile of her flee was sharply outlined
f-.inst the western sky.
Ito be co.itinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-01
MEN ARE
"a Fight Against Disease Unless The.
Strike Mt the Underlying Cause.

" Hi&St IAEubnHt DtScNSc LnIeS8 The.
Strike Mt the Underlying Cause.
To treat Dandruf. and Falling Hair
18th %trritants or oils on which a para
tic germ will prosper. is like scoopin
sater from the ocean to prevent the til
rom rising.
You carnot accomplish a ~satiseactnr
IRE without having a right understand
ag Of the fundamental causes OF tn
-cuhle.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this because :;
/ specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ Is removed. the hai~
IS no choice but to resume healthy
'owth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
'ect."
sold nv leading druggists. Send 10c. In
amps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
etroit. Mich
SOLD BY BROWN BROS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
sRANcH APPELLATE COURT.

HENRY V. FREEMAN, Presiding Justi
PHILIP STEIN, FRANK BAKER,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice
ARLIN 9. BALL. THOMAS G. W1NDES
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01
Additional Local News.

Quite number of Leayenworth peo-
pie will spend the Fourth away from
home. Seattle and Spokane are favor
ties.
Mrs. r. II. Conn, Of Quincy, Wash,
has been visiting with the family of
Frank Shell. She returned to her home
Saturday. Her husband is night-watch-
man at the Lamb-Dayis mill
Mrs. Thomas F. Russell will leave
to day for Spokane where she will visit
for an indefinite time with relatives.
Mr.. Russell will leave next week and go
from here to North Dakota where he
has some property interests that re-
quire his attention.
James Hamilton, who was electrician
for the Tumwater Lighting and Power
| Co., for the past six months up to May
| 1st, returned this week from LeGrand.
Oregon, where he has been for the past
two months. He will again become
electrician for the company and super
intend the erection of the line. The
company will commence the erection of
the light and power plant at once and
will be ready to furnish consumers
sometime this fall.
DR.. Mccoy and Mr.. Kademan return
ed TO the city after an absence of ten
days up in the vicinity of Lake Wenat-
chez. The Doctor says he located on a
mineral spring about eight miles above
the lake. He says The waite contain
valuable mineral properties. Among
the possibilities is the organization of a
company for the purpose of building a
hotel and sanitarium near the spring.
With this additional attraction the re-
gion about Lake Wenatchee will easily
become the most famous health resort
in the state.
L. A. Parker returned Sunday from
the Swauk mining camp on the Elens-
burg side OF the mountains east ofBlew-
ett He has several claims in that Sec
ton and reports considerable activity in
mining in that section. Some new
quartz mines are being developed that
are making favorable showing. The
Swauk placer mines were first worked
fifty years ago and considerable placer
mining is still done there. When Mr..
Parker went to his cabin this spring,
some six weeks ago, he found that the
wood-rats had entered his cabin and
carried off a number of his spoons,
knives and forks. This is an old trick
OF theirs. The writer has known them
to carry OFF half dozen tea spoons and
between two and three dozen clothes
pins and numerous other small articles
of household goods, that We're after
wards found under an old stump two
hundred yards from the house. They
seem to have a preference for anything
that is bright, sucn as tea spoons, arti-
Giles of iewelry and small pieces of tin
ware
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01

An editor OF Missouri paper refuses
to publish obituary notices of people,
who, while living, failed to subscribe
for his paper. He states that people
who do not take their home paper are
dead, anyway, and their mere passing
away is of no news value
A superstitious subscriber who found
a spider in his paper wants to known if
it is considered bad omen. Nothing
OF the kind. The spider was merely
looking over the columns of the paper
to see what merchant was not advertis-
ing so that it could spin its web across
his store and be free from disturbance.
wenatchee voted in favor of propo-
sition to bond the city for $4,000 to
provide an additional supply Of water
for fire purposes. The insurance rate
there is now about one-half what it is
in Leavenworth but special agent w.
P. Folger. for the fire insurance COM
panies, assured the citizens that if the
pans WtTc Cal IICu OAb NAiS ave hOul0
be still further reduced.
There has been considerable COM
plant on the part of the readers of this
paper that do not always get their pa
per. This is in the nature of COM
pliment to the Echo. 1t convinces US
that our subscribers are reading the pa
per. If they were not, they would not
complain when they miss a copy. We
take great pains to see that every SUBJ
scriber's paper is put in the post Office.
The post master assures us that the pa
pers are properly handed out. When
you fail to get your copy of the Echo
If you will take the trouble to come
around to this Office we will always
give you one.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01
Notice of Observation-Disclosures Land


Wstery:lle, Wash June Is 1904.
Notice is hereby given that ia compliance
with the provisions OF the act of congress Of
June g. 1873, entitled An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states of California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory as ex
tended 70 all the public land states by act Of
August 4, 1879,
William II. Mccoy
Of Leavenworth, county Of Chelan. state Of
washington. has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 4e6 for The purchase Of
the e}< nell Ell sel4 OF sec No. in twp Noes n,
range No. Is " M, and will OFFER proof TO show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and TO establish his claim to said land before j.
F. Shore e. S. Co nmissioner at bis office 1T
Leavenworth. Wash, on Monday. The Eth day
OF, September 1901
He names as witnesses: Robert s. Kaismsr.
James NJ. Townsend. William II. Hsoley and
Thomas W. Greeve, all OF Leavenworth. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
Of September, 1904
NIB. MALLOY, Register.
First publication July /. last, Sept, ., 1904.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01
A Picnic Party

Mrs. Fl. E. Carr entertained number
of her friends last Tuesday at her sum-
mer home on the river, west of the mill.
1t was really picnic party, as dinner
was served out on the ground, in fine
grove of pines near the river. A very
enjoyable time is reported by all pres
ent. Among those present were Mes
danes Durand. Walker Beamish, Spen-
car, Wettstein, Mackey, Gjertsen, Os-
trand, Cove, and Misses Wettstein and
Gjertsen, and several children. Row.
ing on the river was among the sports
INDUCED in.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01
The Forester.s BalI.
ware.

The ball and ice cream supper which
the Ladies of the Companion Court ad-
vertised for last Tuesday night was
pulled off in good style. The ladies
we're not as well patronized as they de-
served to be. The cream was simply
delicious, as We can testify. Just how
much the ladies realized from their
venture we do not know, but suspect it
was somewhat disappointing, after
having done so much work TO make it a
success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01

The Lumber company has force of
men at work on the hill west of the mill
leveling up location for water tank
to supply water under a gravity pres
sure to the mill and, it is understood,
also to the town. We were informed
by one of the workman that the eleva-
lion is about 40 feet above the town.
This will give sufficient pressure
for domestic purposes and for fire pur-
poses also, provided the water mains
are large enough to carry supply for
fire purposes. But it is idle TO expect
the mill company to go to the expense
OF putting in large water mains to sup
ply sufficient water for FIRE purposes,
unless the property owners OF the town
either share the additional expense or
pay for a term of years for water to be
used in the event Of FIRE. Water con-
sumers only pay for water for domestic
purposes. and water for domestic pur-
noses affords hut little fire protection.
70 be OF any effect in fighting fire sys-
len must be put in with that end in
view. What are we going to do about
II? With the water company it is q
business proposition. Are those who
are interested in ire protection prepar-
ed to make some arrangement with the
water company TO furnish water for
Gre purposes?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-01
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

dullness both in trade and trans
portation. The railroads have
cut down expenses by laying off
train crews and employees all
along the line, wherever a reduc-
ton could be made without i'm
pairing the service. So far no
cut in wages of employees has
been made, and there is not like
ly to be any, as the resumption
of business is expected to come
with the movement of crops.
The wheat crop of Eastern
Washington promises to be lar
ger in acreage than any previous
year, and the yield, if nothing
occurs, will be fully up to the
average if not considerably
above. This is particularly for
tunate, as the wheat prospects
throughout the grain belt is not
very promising according to
crop reports. At present prices,
wheat is immensely profitable to
the Washington farmer, and the
price is likely to be higher
rather than lower, so long as the
war in the east continues and
the general crop prospect does
not improve.
The lumber and single indus
try, on the west side of the noun
tains, is suffering some dizziness
on account of the cessation in
building and improvement the
country over. This is attributed
by some to the war in the east,
and by others to the fact that we
are on the eve of a presidential
election. Whatever the cause,
there is no disputing the effect.
There may be many contribu-
tory causes. Perhaps the chief
one is that the country wanted a
little rest from the business
strenuosity of the last six years.
After all, may not a whole ma
ton, like an individual, want to
take a rest, after an exceeding
ly active period, only to gather
up its loins for a renewal of &C
tivity later on?
That the dizziness will last for
more than few months is not
believable. The condition of the
country, all things considered, is
good. There have been no fail
ures of any Importance, nor is
there any reason why there
should be any.
We can not see into a mill
stone, or into the future, farther
than other men, but if there is not
a general revival all along the
line by fall-if next year is not
as prosperous as any in the past
six, we will turn the stylus over
to some one else and go way
back and sit down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
JUDGE BELIEVES
 WIFE IS INNOCENT
SENSATION CAUSED IN MULLiGAN CASE BY JUROR BEING DIS MISSED FROM THE JURY BY THE COURT.

Lexington, October 10.-A new sensation was caused in the Mulligan poisoning case today by the appearance of Judge James 1T. Mulligan before the circuit court with an affidavit asking the court to remove William Irvine from the grand jury. Null ligan contended Irvine was an improper person to investigate the poisoning mys- tery because he was making investigation outside the jury room and individually. He specifically charges that Irvine called on and quizzed Louis Mitchell's wife out side the jury room. The court immediately removed Irvine from the jury and substi- tuted another man.
 In a signed statement given to the pub- lie tonight, Judge James H. Mulligan de- clares his belief in his wifes innocense, and declares that never for moment has he connected her with the attempted pois- oning of the Mulligan family. This is the first public statement Judge Mulligan has made. He breaks the silence, he says, because further silence might be miscor. strued by the public to mean that he is in doubt as to who is guilty. He declares the investigation of the affair will not end until the guilty party is punished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
Urges Folks Election.

Marysville, Mo-, October 10.-Wiliam J. Bryan addressed an open-air meeting here today. He made an earnest plea for the election of Joseph w. Folk. democratic candidate for governor of Missouri.
 Referring to the national campaign, Mir. Bryan said that he belived his hearers would give him credit for courage enough to oppose Parker openly if he did not consider him the pest man for the place and said he hoped his reputation for truth and veracity was such that his riends would believe him when he said he was supporting the democratic nominee by every means In Ais power. He said that he was supporting Parker in all things. Parker was weak. according to his view, but Roosevelt was weaker. He stated that he had pronounced imperial ism to be the paramount issue four years ago and that he still considered it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
Fairbanks Talks on Trusts.

In a speech here tonight Senator Fair banks discussed the trust question, the substance of his remarks being as fol- lows:
 Trusts may be strong, but the govern ment is stronger. There is no combination which Is not amenable to public laws.
 '"The development of our industries and the expansion of our commerce have made combinations of capital necessary. It would be impossible to transact the pres ent business of the country without the use of larger capital in manufacture and in transportation than was necessary a few years ago.
 The evolution in our business affairs has been rapid and radical, and 1t has been attended with some abuses which have called for the interposition of the law.
 "The republican party has sought in wise and effective way to restrain the abuses which have grown out of the de- velopment It has not made war upon enterprises engaged In wholesome indus try or commerce. It has not been pro voked to strike out against good and bad with like impartiality, but has sought to ascertain the evils existing. or liable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
HARMONY EXISTS
 AMONG REPUBLICANS
FACTIONS IN DELAWARE AGREE ON STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL TS-NATloNAL ELECTORS ARE ALREADY THE SAME.

Wilmington, Del, October 1O.-After in- numerable conferences continuing over 6 period of several weeks the state com mittees of the regular republicans and the Union or Addicks republicans to- night came to an agreement on one state and congressional ticket for the republican party in Delaware.
 Preston Lea of this city, who Is identi- fled with the anti-Addicks or regular re- compromise candidate for governor on the condition that he appoint as secre- tary of state, if elected, any one of three men whose names the Union republicans will present to him. The two committees will meet on Wednesday morning to select the candidates for the remainder of the ticket. 1t has also been agreed that the Union republicans shall name the candidates for lieutenant governor. insurance commissioner and congress, and the regulars reserve the candidate for attorney general, state treasurer and auditor. It was further agreed that the state committees shall meet and arrange for joint campaign committee.
 The principal hitch in the harmony plan was over the selection of a candi- date for governor. Each side several times presented list of names, but up to today neither faction would yield on any proposition.
 All the candidates on the old ticket had resigned. Their resignations have been in the hands of the state committee for some time. Dr. Joseph H. Chandler, the regular republican nominee for governor, was quoted today as saying that he did not propose to resign. It is believed, however, that he will withdraw, because the republican state convention adopted a resolution giving the state committee authority to make any changes in the ticket 1t deemed necessary in the interest of harmony. The convention of both fac tions nominated the same presidential electors therefore there will be no change in this part of the ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
BANKER MAY GO TO JAIL.
Mcfarland Must Make $5o,ooo Bond
 for Reappearance.

Muscogee, I. T., October 10.-S. M. Mcfarland, vice president of the Ma tional Bank of Holdenville, was ar rested here today and placed under a $50,000 bond on a charge of misappro- priation of the funds of the bank. He has failed to make the bond and may go to jail.
 He heard Of the indictment and came prepared to give a $5000 bond. The national bank at Holdenville sus- pended last June. c. E. Billingsly was president of the bank and held simi- lar position in the Capitol National Bank of Gi.tnrie, which also failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
ATLANTA MAN WINS.
De Gro Is Defeated at Pool By w. H
 Brumby.

St. Louis, October 10.-Former pool champion, Alfredo DeOro, was defeat eA by w. H. Brumby of Atlanta, Ga., in the openlng match of of the cham pionship tourney played tonight. The final score was 125 to IA. DeOro had ca-ght his man at 101st point, but bad management lost him good chance to make a run after a beauti- full combination shot had spread the frame for him.
 The winner is little known in pool dom, though he won the championship of the soutl at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
Bryan In Ohio.

Chillicothe, O., October 10.-Wm. J. Bryan addressed a large outdoor meeting in Elm park this evening. Having been introduced as the man who would some day be president of the United States, Mir Bryan said that he used to think he would be president, and that he was the Moses of the democratic party.
 But I don't think so now" he said. Moses. you know, was slow of speech, and the Lord selected Aaron as his speeehmaker I believe that l am the Aaron rather than the Moses of today, and I am willing to be the Aaron of any party that is slow of speech but will lead the people out of the wilderness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
MEN ARE IDENTIFIED.
Arrested for Pushing Brakeman From
 Santa Fe Train.

Fort Worth, Tex, October 10.-A spe- cial to the Record from Lawton, o. T., says:
 Three men giving their names as James and John Black and John Murphy, who were arrested in the Indian Territory re- gently for pushing a brakeman from a Rock Island train near Walter, have been positively Identified by an express mes senger of the Santa Fe railroad, and a business man of Duncan, as the men who held up Santa Fe train at Tucumcari, N. M, about two months ago.
 They have been placed in the federal jail at Chickasha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-11
Blockade Is Weakened.

St. Petersl arg, October 10.---A dis patch from Russian headquarters at Mukden today says the land blockade of Port Arthur has been weakened; that the Japanese at Liao Yang have been reinforced by 15,00o men by way of New Chwang, and that they expect three additional divisions in a few days.