davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
Notice of Final Settlement.
In Districe Court.
STATE OF IOWA,
Winnesheik County.

To the unknown heirs ofRichard Hea therton
deceased; and the unknown heirs of his de-
ceas ed wife Mrs. Richard HeathertOn:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the office of The
clerk of the district court in and for said
county of Winnesheik. state of Iowa, the fin.
al report and petition for discharge of Ann
Heatherton, Administrators of the estate of
William HeathertOn, deceased. late of said
county of innesheik. that said report con-
tains full and true account of the monies
and other personal property received by said
ADMINISTRATIVE together with the disburs-
ments made by her as such administrative :.
and the said report will be brought on for
hearing and approval before said court at
DEBORAH, in said county of Winnesheik at 1880
o'clock y. NJ. of Monday the 18th day of
November 1904. that being the st day of
the regular November term of said court, and
you are hereby required to appear and show
cause if any you have why said report should
not be approved and the administrators dis
charged. DAN SHEA.
1876 Atty for Administrators.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa in and for
Winneshiek County.
In the matter of the Estate of Ellen VI. Het-
ietvedt Decea sed.
November Term 1904. In Probate, Notice of
Final Report
TO liver Hetletvedt. Christian Hetetvedt.
Martha Sophia Hetletvedt, Margareta Christ
hanson Hetletvedt, aud Cornelius He letvedt,
insane and TO Knudt Tvvson, his guardian.
Notice is hereby given that on or before
the 10th day of November. 1904. there VIII be
filed in the office OF the clerk of said Court
the final report OF the undersigned. as eX
ecutor of the estate of said deceased, and
PRAYING that he be finally discharged and
his bondsmen released. Gou are further
notified that the hearing OF SAID report will
be brought on before the court on tue first
day of the next tenn thereof, W ich com
mences on the 2Sih day of November 1904,
and that unless objections are made 10 said
report, the sa,rc VIII be approved and said
executor and his bondmen will be release /.
LARS HETLErVEDT Executor.
w. NJ. STRAND Attorney. 42-i
Dated DEBORAH, Iowa, Oct 18th 1901.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
When You Have a Bad Cold.

You want remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect per-
manent cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all Of these reduirments and for the
speedy and permanent cure of bad colds
stands without peer. For sale by
Engbretson Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. T. G.. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure.
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of stomach. / had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles so i
prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
tack in IA month" Electric Bitters are
positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia,
indigestion, Constipation and Kidney
troubles. Try them. Only SOC at Wang
Ter Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
Rates for Voters

Via the c., NJ. q st. P. Ry. Spe-
cial arrangements for the sale of ex-
cnrsion tickets to voters returning to
their homes to vote during the fall
election will be in effect between all
points on the c., NJ. q st. p. Ky.
Tickets on sale Nov. CTS, 1904. Good
to return until Nov. 8, 1904. Rate !ot
one regular fare plus So for the round
trip. The rates apply only for voters
presenting certificates from proper
officers of the county, state or national
committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
Another Cheap Clubbing Rate.

We have made another cheap club
rate for the benefit of our readers. Bv
a special arrangement we are able to
offer the Des Moines Daily Capital,
the great daily of the state, and the
Public Opinion both for the year 1905,
for only SO. 90. cash in advance. This
is one of the cheapest rates we have
ever had for a good daily paper, and
holds good until Dec. 2Sth only. II
you want it don't put it Off too long.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gullege of Verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from severe case
of piles causing "A tumors. After doc
tors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured him. 1t COL
quers aches and kills pain. 25c. at
Wangler Bros, Druggists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09

LEAVE DEBORAH AS FOLLOWS
No. 54 Passenger, except Sunday LAS p. IN.
No. 542 Freight, except sunday. 49,. 500 "a. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DECORATE:
No. 507 Passenger except Sunday..l % p. m.
No. 54l Freight, except sunday. .5:l5 p. m.
Sunday stock train leaves at 500 a. m.
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, time
tables, etc., apply TO any Rock Island ticket
agent. U. g. GRUVER,
Local Agent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
The Exact Thing Required for Constipation

The Exact Thing Required for Constipation.
"As certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem to be the exact
thing required, stroug enough for the
most robust, yet mild enough and safe
for children and without that terribl e
gripping SO common to most purgatives."
say r. s. Webster & Co., Udora,
Ontario, Canada. Sold by EngbretsOn
Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
best territory in this country

for the growing of early vegetables. Every
dealer insuch produces should address a post
al card to the undersigned at Dubuque, Iowa
requesting a copy of Circular NolZ."
j. +. MERRY. Asst Genl Pass'r Agent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-09
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers

The Passenger Department of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company have recently is
sued publication known as Circular Mo. II,
in which is described the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
DOYLE VOTES FOR ENEMY.
Denies That 1t Means Murphy and
McCarren Dire at Peace.

News that Senator McCarren had been unani-
niously reelected chairman of the Kings County
Democratic Executive Committee at a meeting
held for the organization of the committee OF
1905, In the Thomas Jefferson Building last
night, led 10 the spreading of a fine and varie-
gated series OF rumors, all to the general effect
that the feud between Charles f. Murphy as
leader Of Tammany Hall, and Senator McCar-
rem. representing the Brooklyn organization,
had been settled. So far could be learned
there was nothing in the stories. Both McCar-
rem and Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle de-
MED any knowledge Of any settlement
Every district was represented at the commit
tee meeting except the 9th ana 18th. The anti
McCarren leaders, seeing that it would be use
less to protest decided to vote for McCarren, so
John ]. Walsh Thomas r. Farrell Matthew r.
Dooley and Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle
virtually placed themselves on record as su5-
tanning McCarren's leadership. When Mr. Doyle
vas asked TO explain his vote he replied:
mo this does not mean that our night against
,1cCa rren is over. not by q long shot. but we
co,,Id do nothing tonight. We haven't got IN
votes SO what was the use of making a pro
test =? Next fall you Will ind US making a Dig
fght against AIcCarren at the primaries
some of the stories had II that DAVID b. RIM:
NJurnhy and McCarren and several others had
met after the funeral OF Mclaughlin ana &C.
cided 10 have peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
ADVANCE IN STOCKS GOES ON.
Large Volume Of Trading In the Two Hours
Observation-Disclosures Advance.

Tho advance in stocks continued yesterday,
volume of trading large for two-hour session,
about $4,000 shares. Large purchasing orders were
executed for professional account but there seemed
to be little investment buying by the public. After
a strong opening fluctuations in Amalgamated Cop
per. United States Steel preferred Leather and
Sugar created uneven market. These stocks
as well as Union Pacific, met heavy selling orders
after the initial advance under which they yielded
below Fridays closing figures.
By the end Of the first hour. however the trend
Of the market again became upward, and after the
appearance Of the bank statement prices advanced
the highest level Of the day. the close being
at or practically at the top, An1alsamated closed
at at ~ 9et gam OF rs points % sugar III per
the common l9s points up. at 3oz Missouri! Pacihc
Iron at 1874. advance, ~. Leather common and
preferred declined respectively rs and Z. per cent
The feature of the curb market the advance
Of Northern Securities to 1875. new high record
price II reported that an announcement re-
garding the settlement OF the Northern Securities
differences would be made this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NEW SHIPYARDS CONCERN
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Incorporated.

The Following announcement was made yesterday
by Sullivan & Cromwell. counsel for the reorgani-
cation committee OF the United States shirbuild-
ing Company:
The certificate OF Incorporation OF the com
asreeIent OF reoTganzati9n was today Med and
called the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. The corpo-
Organization committee The board Of directors Of
Who h 6"ve company a viii consist of nine members
plan OF reorganization, as follows: George r.
NJ E Eda 'Shn Va h5n
Jonnstoh, . W. Wetmore and Oliver Wrenn
of or e sd Rss a.
Ing Ing, GS3Smpany and the shares of stock OF the
The new company vii be vested with the owner fs:
The plan Of has ls" beeS very
marked success, having been adopted by all of the
shares of stock of the Bethlehem Steel Company
United States shipb1ildns Company frs n mo S:te
Holders OF the first mortgage bonds of the old
ai prefsr45pd and 3 S9mp9ny w receive
OF the reorganized company for the trust COMPANY
cefthcses certifying to their ownership of sl6oOo0O
oompsh e. 81 t pPeferPsd Ct
stock win go TO Charles NJ Schwa6 It is sU under
stood that he will receive also than per
scri0ed for reorganization purposes.
Trenton. y. J., Dec. 1O-The Bethlehem Steel Cor
company viii have cpitaI STOCK one Of wb heT
SIaVoeo Will be per cent cumulative pre-
-CiAeu StoCA ana s1O,VuOVOO common stock. The
concern is to begin business with paid-in capital
OF $leoOoO consistng OF 666 shares OF its preferred
stock and 33t shares OF its common stock The
c9rPorat9rs are George R. sheldon Charles S. Fair
Charles W. WetmOre. 1890
The objects of the corporation as set forth in its
charter include the buying and selling Of and
trafnc IN iron steel manganese nickel copper.
with their byproducts, the development of lands
containing coal. iron. manganese nickel copper
stone and other ores and minerals: construction
OF machinery. engines. apparatus, locomotives, cars
Iairoad equipment docks. elevators, waterworks
OF railroads or canals within the State of New
Jersey is excepted.
Other objects specified are to manufacture buy
sell or otherwise deal in ordnance large and small
arms, armor, armor plates explosives munitions
and stores OF war. and military, naval. maritime.
InaIlne ana submarine materials, engines articles
and contrivances OF every sort; to design. build
construct, repair charter otherwise deal or
traif1c in ships. boats of all kinds and
their equipments. furnishings and appurtenances,
apparel. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TO SETTLE M'COMB ESTATE.
Mrs. Herzog's Son Had Been Left Out-Gets
Til Saturday for Briefs.

The necessary proceedings were taken Yesterday
before Surrogate Slknan, at White Plains TO set
tie up the estate OF the late James Jennings Nc
Comb, OF Dobbs Ferry. who left an estate OF $50
eDcn Mrs Fannie McComb Herzog, daughter of
Nr McConb. won her suit in tho Court of Appeals
which set aside the codicil providing that If she
married Louis Herzog, artist, she must be con-
tent with annuity OF $1,000. Under the decree
che will be 5000 900 richer than she would have
been under the original provisions of the will
Surrogate stlkman yesterday gave counsel for Mrs
Herzog until next Saturday to submit briefs In
Voving certain questions regarding special trusts
under the will
AS soon as Surrogate Silkman decides the trust
questions the decree will be summoned for the
surrogatels approval. It developed that in the
contest over the account Of the executors, before
surrogate slk'nar. the attorneys had neglected to
brng in Louis McComb Herzog- the infant son of
MIS- Her5og as party interested in the estate
Il was stipulated however, instead of starting the
proceedings all over gain that the infant be in
c!9cea IN the proceedings from the beginning and
ms action OF the surrogate will much time
aho expense and the infants interests will be pro-
tecteo just the same. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
BROKER DENIES LARCENY CHARGE
Accusation Grows Out of Note Transaction
of Southern Textile Company

On the complaint OF T. Ashby Blythe. OF Phila-
delphia, the result OF rather involved
transaction in which six fellow directors executed
q note for SO 900, George f. Fisher, broker OF
this city, was arraigned In the Tombs police court
Yesterday charged with grand larceny. He was ar
rested on Friday night as told in yesterdays
Tribune and was held IN $1,000 bail. which he
readily obtained.
Counsel for the plaintiff explained in court that
on March %. OF this year, note for $1,000 was
executed by six OF the directors Of the Southern
Textile Company in behalf Of the company. The
directors and the amounts for which they were
responsible as indorsers Of the notes We're: T. Ashby
BLYTHE s. 900; Peter II. Corr, 5000; r. c. Brown.
So 100 George L. Fisher. s.. $50. and T. W. Plat.
81 400 David Bennett King was general indorser.
The note matured June Is. and, according 10
counsel for the plaintiff, Blythe and Corr each sent
drafts for g $50 Mr. Fisher, TO be applied against
their obligations, and TO Mr.. Platts ob!!ga,
lions Mr. Blythe alleges that Fisher. instead
Of paying ths money TO the holder of the note, 50
as TO erase the Indebtedness Of the three men;
applied il the note generally. leaving them sun
liable II IS alleged that Fisher paid nolhlllS on
the note himself. this being the base OF me charge
of grand larceny preferred by Mr.; BY vine. ,,,,.-
Counsel for the defendant said that when FlSner
received the drafts from Blythe and Corr ne re-
turned them their cola era security, thus efasln
their obligations. Magistrate Ommen adJoIfneu
the case for a further hearing on next IuesuaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

lEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.I
Fall River, Mass. Dec. l0-Local brokers report
that the sales the print cloth market this week
are estimated at from $1,000 $1,000 pieces, nearly
all for early delivery. Despite the fact that the
market for the raw material has declined almost
ono cent pound within the last two weeks. the
tone Of the market FOR the finished goods continues
firm a basis of three cents for regulars Manu-
facturers expected attempt TO lower the price
market Is well cleaned up that the nlli men
here are In better shape treat with b;daeFs man
those who have large stocks made from high prlced
cotton on hand. -
Tie bulk Of trading this week has been In narrow
odds slightly increased demand being repo' esu
for 2S-nch. 6iN6o at pa cents Vice g9Vds az
duiet and firm. at unchanged prices: Al HllS
continued 70 run through the week. but 4 Is S
ported that gains made by them not 80 large as
the previous week. , e.,
The tone OF the cloth market IS quiet aud nrnl
at the following prices: "a, %
2 CENTS 2S-inch. tiXCl 2Ts cents. 2t-ncA UA'st
cents: $s.-Inch eixGi a. cents and Ss-inen 0Sk'-
a. altE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TO SIMPLIFY AUTO" BUILDING.
Twenty-Five Manufacturers to Have Standard
Parts

committee, representing the superintendent
and engineers OF twenty-five of the leading automo-
bile factories of the country met last week az Inc
Engineers Club No 374 Fifth-ave, to discuss
nernoanent organization OF the mechanical heads OF
the various manufacturing plants. that the perfec-
ton of the American automobile might be fastened
The project OF organization IS TO be carried out
In deciding to organize. the committee agreed
that the objects Of the association should De the
exchange Of Ideas In construction and study OF
The methods by which the automobile best may De
simpli1ed through reducing the number OF paEIs,
making them of standard measure ana arranBl4ls
them In the most accessible manner at the same
time lowering the cost of production.
A meeting OF the whole body of engineers ana
superintendents has been called for January 49, IN
this city TO complete organization. The new as
soc ton will be known the supertntencents ana
engineers branch OF the Association OF Licensed
a.,fonobIie Manufacturers. When formed, the
branch viii deal entirely with constructtonal cues
lions and act in advisory epacity TO the manu-
facturers but there will be consideration OF such
subjects as price agreement. as this Is something
with which the Association OF Licensed AutonoOhe
Manufacturers does not concern itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
To EXTEND GOULD SYSTEM
WILL REACH PACIFIC.
plans to Build Western Pacific from
Salt Lake City to Coast.

.,,.,+s for .oe definite extension OF the
f,ould system from ocean to ocean were coH'-
,,sted Yesterday, II was reported last eNeiiiiie'
~her f T. Jeffery, president or the DeI'er siio
p,o Grande Railway, was elected Vlce-presioeiiI
:. The Western Pacific Railway Company at
,.esinr Of the directorate of that ROAD III inns
.,,v After the meeting President w j. bart
.s.t of the Western Pacific said that arrange
-,snts were being made 70 let immediate con-
.-scts for the construction OF the western
"a. road from Salt Lake City to San Francisco
and that in a short time large coiS''
.orcss will be placed IN the field
president Fartnett. David Walker. Salt Lake
u,- banker and John Treadwen. of Calltor-
-. arrived in this city from San Francisco last
CT for z final conference with the NeW-ho rk
Srectors Of the Western Pacific. They met mere
rswin Hawley President Jeffery and VICE
p,sident William H. Taylor of the Bowling
c,een Trust Company The result OF the con-
ssTence was a decision * begin the construc-
ion Of the Western Pacific at an eNrly date
After two years OF careful preliminary work
and an exhaustive examination OF all routes or
the Sierra Nevada Mountains said Presloe en-
Eertnett last night. we decided TO adopt the
route through Beckwith Pass. The route VIII
cross the Sierra Nevada through beckWLlh fass
on line 1900 feet lower than that OF the CEN
trail Pacific. No SnOWSheGS VIII De ISqui40u ailS
where along the route" - -. ..
with the completion of the Western Pacific. "
said one OF the directors, the Gould system VIII
have straightway control from ocean 10 ocean,
and George J. Could will have achieved his long
cherished ambition TO extend the great railway
system built up by his father from the Atlantic
- tho pacific Coast. The construction OF the
Western Pacific will greatly strengthen the
Gould system"
The interest Of Edwin Eawley IN the Western
Pacidc II was said. discloses the fact that the
colorado and Southern and the Colorado and
Midland will use the Western Pacific as their
outlet 70 the Pacific Coast.
The Western Pacific Railway organized
bv w T. BARNETT, a san Francisco banker with
q capital Of S50o000OO in per cent thrty-year
gold bonds. which were taken up In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
STRONG MEN FOR PORT CHESTER ROAD.
No Trouble Expected in Getting Permits to
Cross Streets.

T,,r.c+ors Of the New-York Railroad ana Develop
=. C,or,napv the concern which Is to finance the
t,,r.,,, op the Port Chester Railroad. have been
aIootad and the plans arranged by them conteln-
nlote n beginning of actual work on the road in
NJ, o Ipnc It Is not expected that any difficulty
hoIt hermit to cross the streets in this city VIII!
interfere, with the work. The permit Whlch the
Iderrnen refused will be obtained. it is said, but
the neople connected with the new company are
not ready to announce IN what way this dHhcuity
will he removed 1t is supposed that application
,rnI he made for legislation at Albany.
Resides financing the building OF the Port chester
rood the new company will take lively interest
T.; tho suhyyay situation here. not II Is declared as
an aj,v of the present subway system. Among the
,oe, interested in the company are those VINO nave
not been friendly with the Interborough Inc Ill
roctorate which was elected includes EDWIN Gou'u
n c Barber. president OF the diamond Matcn
Company: c. D Simpson, who was at the heau OF
a syndicate which got the money ror the DIX I'm
cago tunnel; Robert r. Moore, president OF tie
New-Amsterdam National Bank; Harry D black'
president of the United States Realty ana improve
ment Company; Henry F. Shoemaker. of the Gin
cinnau Hamilton and Dayton Railway COMPANY
Charles w Morse John w. Gates George r. Shell
don W C. Gotshal Samuel UnteTm!er' Dave
Hennen Morris and ]. Horace Harding ana OhaE4es
s Phillips of Charles d. Barney Co. the oafk-
Ing house which the hsca, Tgen. l0I ' t
port Chester company John b. MCDoL!aiu was 70
become the president OF the concern, put MS pro
posed relations with the Metropolitan street RAN
W prevented his taking this paTJsS J., &c., Ave
Ar election OF officers VIII De MA az 'e shcij,,
at which ii IS likely that MI H""'' " - '''
Re ms do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FASHIONS IN NAMES
Mary" Becoming Unpopular in England
FROM The London Mail.

Tb.- -.0H u N names Is d curious study
and $50 COCO, sound reason for most changes
Iar1eS.t4es. and the folk who have recently been
Gr,Ti'..Ag that Mr.. Barrie has made the name Of
ms popl.sr are quite correct IN surprising tina 4
EotbSSS4lSe OF fashion viii have its way
Of - oI course could change the universal lily
-1eI! N !tonaH Catholic countries where il Is
The I -y ADDED 10 boys name. too In England
- - names Of the moment easily first
,eeT ana alberta ragged through ouJ England ffty,
80 80 ana today Victoria, shortened to Vera
Harry popular. " A' "'e
rn-.Ltle royalst world OF Paris the names OF
N,o9SHSe ana Amee were almost as popular as
6s Ste toT some time after the marriage OF tho
% orleans. but for certain well known rea-
'E ~ d.is faShoE did nor last long.
cas- Ia4 visitor to Devonshire would say that
e. ne tEEee and four year old BOYS in the Mace
celied RedVers. and this was perhaps the lea 81
~. -SA .il OF nomenclature connected with the
&c" &C; moreover, this was partly a result OF the
ri-..,-.e4oal and almost universal custom of
AelghbOrhOod. --"-- Va 'i''
,r]aiiiegs swarm around Liverpool Towards
~ 0SEo Arnoel Ilerberts around HighcIere while
a. --t-ai;uAy me CHRISTIAN names of the late Due
eeAsItale were adopted even by the numerous
English families of the neighborhood 49,