davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
FLUCTUATIONS
ARE IMMINENT
HENRY cLEWs SAYS STOCKS
Save REACHED THE 4fe4
CREST or THE LONG RIsE-
IRON. TRACE BOOMING.

sRecial . the Bulletin.
%e# York, March f-Unless all ia
2.eesiQna iail we age approaching q
Raricl whea t t3l' Market van
SHOWS ranid and @iia fluctuations 4
Very cDttrn stic vndert0ae prevails ha-
cause Of generally 50 slac'cry bust
I lfess conditions aaad ii abundance Of
easy money This situation of eaufae
ixdiEaulafeg buying fo" The risc among
ne rading classes, end he advance
/ would no G0rbt. be carri led nluah
ligner Wece it not for ihe fact that
prices ara ALREADY exceedingly higl,
and the la,gc lDteres-s in he market
havng materially dim nished their
ac@iues ar= Known aQ5 TO Do very
aggressive bulls yo err now pr b.
ably near he culmhalica Of This pro-
lo1ged rise Some stocks NAV reach
a higher level ul]er special inGue4ces.
hut technically the market is ar0RiRg
lea and loss strong for stocks are
st2odily pars9g 3om Strong MO
Wcake~ hauis and sll re good co9di-
! .iola nov observable have been pretty
9''r.iN " Sco''A'e,l. o'aF mere
- " ",9e' % Vision oi oiehlln regard
'9 s@ls'a IA" mere mas heen foT
. 'aeH# E9rthst the cen erHaligee who
.'@ go '.- 'H nun r S.4-''.'S AGO!
AWAITING q lower and saCav lavcl lie
fore investing, wb L. Ire op,iuiats.
u" e'' '.9o numerous P'IAt 20 'ae
'1'''ao'e ia' ~ 90 so' c'e't
- = ofo'- KY '+sat 7F.di or herman. .l
''~'ti..l i'1a ~ eohaequ en'ly hnu
e'-'.ti o'l' i''c-i - helf 'lhlls' nee
~. ttl ~" 'iV' Wlae iae'aa'oN ~ a.2
'R bi2sR'c' ga i0e t'heuts 10 pIohl-
,aa"ig ate Hllus'''l alia HhelF 'ptslHrA
p 'i@I' du" ti h7e. eo Ieac'l'As#
~" '"u~ So'I"'n9'
/. rs tloh 'ilo~ ~ ne" ph n
las ,Hs ''i pIeNloa8 .Sc'Io +Hihf'e
'A.'e on ~ 'F o3 rs '''Iplhi' "V
'"e '1,G ~ ano"' --''o '''.' Gus d
FeH. "' ~ ""l,' sp'ts '-i'' ia'ie
ola''' ~ ~ 80 '-,.i'"s "Ho pro,
4.il.'''H q t9e l'sS -
't25 iA''A't''| 'V-'H pt ati''an' N"'
+'@ "'"l '5sei .I'ts alV $50 "
go 49,, V1p'0.,s' ~" e'e ~.
~ ~, ~.
-.
- ~. -, 80
- -, ',,,,sl ' 80 -. -! Ar
go" p'''
~, 49,.
- - - 80, ~ ,ol',.
fN''f"+" iNHrfrff az
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
TURN SINNERS.
Turn! Why in Thunder Don't You
Turn

ZIP In Princeton Ind, some Texas
cowboy evangelists are scorchlng
saints and sinners alike Ir speaking
If meeting, tic Tribune Of thar city
says,
The spirit Of mcekness played it,
.ic part in tle eyangalists remarks;
he pui the point straight saliva ion or
damnation, turn or burn-you cant
dodgc On th straight aad narrow path
and then Trail back to ii at the las.
miuu and ezpec, 10 claim heavenly
wings lie roasted tle sinners from
Top 10 bticm and aingei hair of
many of The church g5ers and church
members.
Tn evangelist handed some aot
ones 10 those In debt He told every
body 10 go ont and pay their debts,
their grocer and dry goods and mil
linety Bills. and an Others, before hey
came around trying - get relig on;
they couldn't get IL with debts hang
ing over them tina; they made no ef-
fort TO pay lie further said he had
noted several al the altar whom he
thougJt would better have frs Wis.
tied their creditors and squared up.
Some OF the brothers grow red and
few Of thc sisters grew a little lid-
getty. but 1t didn eut any ice with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
The ForeIan sItuation.

IN m foreign situation there S
little change Russia's situation at
bome and on Tie field of battle only
seems 70 grow more desperate Tbs
Car, autociat thai be Is supposed ID
4a, Is cntirely controlled by a bureaus
cracy, absolutely opposed to AN re-
fGrMs in the dir ct.on Of puhdc free
dem AMI nor likely to be dep7sed e.,
eept By bloodshci ana yiolelce Rag-
ia seems 20 tie Inevitably drift ng TO-
wards revolution, which defeat al he
hands OF Japan VIII only bring more
surely ana promptly The effect Of an
these disasters upon Russian credit
IS sill a problem when tie holders Of
Russian bonds must regard with nm
easiness.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Locking ont over his aud suce. the
.sxaG r. lie "A. eSnras observation-disclosures
&c the sisters were not wearing fine
millinery and furs they hadn't paid
for. he told them how some Of them
we're leading iniolen, shiftless worth
less lives Of luxury, and be gave il 10
them strong tlat they bad better turn
from their ways at once o. expect 20
hurn--for there surely is a hell and
it's hot one
Ifsfheres anything in she method of
NORTH ne slngers into saints with a
sir riub De evansalisf eugk-H 10 Bcs
sFoHS nsh afeseat rk IN Princeton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Congress has closed It's activities
dor ,bas. seAson. and the market WI
now be free az least until DC ober
from disturbance in tails quarter Dur
ing the interval il is probable that pub
lie opinion viii be so enlightened re-
gardng the dangers # bill fx ns
railroad rates as TO effectually dll that
radical measure and bring in It's place
legislation that viii deal more effec-
lively and more Justly with railroad
abuses. In the haste resulting from
.pellucaI .psgdering 70. an.icapiial
fdsias hesmt ~ Is Of millions Of Pc
II Nl4 own ssse securities either
/ h city pr areAg5 their sayse
banks or. Hfe Insurance policies. are
loo of en- overlooked here IS class
ot pe1pI absolutely ignorant Of the in-
ur9 threatened 10 themselves vnd
sf.on roo liner. To- use tseir proper iu-
7Hcage or too easily led by political
tgncomhe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
mAiL oRprRa.

Ne FtGft YOU 10 tbu isisii fiaFf 9usfusss Fuii
terflbultspstHa sample iu.- Au.ef'ae,i s',.,a
kgturv, h9iivwukaa "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

-'~'ieA-f So
SoR FsMh /.
U Root Masquerade sdts Apply 60 Y
L. Will nisau. .sera house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

noe Rent \ so &c of olicps-tffea roo,as-
srcHt part, second slspy, upeia House ii'ck.
steam Treated and iluit " teiri c an 10 10y
ARjonnl iiaak. j. y A8tNorps, AGENT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
noARprEa WANTED.

ro,rac wao.ei >tig rotriy- ta'rd stroq.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
Original Notice.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for Win
neshek County. September Term, A. D., '05
Rosa +. TYLER Plaintiff va

In the District Court of Iowa, in and for Win
neshiek County, September Term, A. d., '05
Rosa E. Tyler, Plaintiff, VS..
George w. Tyler, Mary A. ]. Tyler, Richard
+; Tyler, Hattie NJ. Brown; Albert L. Tyler,
Defendants.
To each of the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
there is row on file in the Office of the Clerk
of the district court of Winneshiek County
Iowa, the application of Rosa +. Tyler, widow
OF George Tyler, deceased, asking for the APP
simple her distributive share in the following
described real estate to-wit: w n of 5 u of
) "a of Section 35, and lot number 3, of 5 K
4 of + Il of Section 35, and s w u of y w u
of Section 36, all in township number ninety
nine north Of Range Eight west from the 9Th
+. Nj. also u of the w "a of w u of
Section and E12 of the n w "a of Section 2
and w Il of \ K u of Section and lot
number one of S w Il of N T. "a of Section
2 and la of y Il of SECTION 2. and lot
number one of n W. of S w u of Section 2
all in township number ninety. eight. north of
Range Eight west from the fifth principal
meridian.
You are further notified that said court has
ment Of said referees at O'Clock +. NJ. on the
18th day of September, 1905, the same being
the first day of the regular September term
1905, to be held at the court house in the city
OF DEBORAH in said county and that unless you
appear thereto and defend at said time and be-
fore said court referees will be appointed as
prayed in said application.
C. S. BoICE,
27-6 Atty for Petitioner
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
THE DAT CROP

There is general complaint Of de-
teriOration in the quality Of the oat
crop of much of the territory embraced
within the limits Of the corn belt The
average yield per acre is not what it
used to be, neither is the quality Of the
grain anywhere near so good. AS the
prairie lands Of the west become old
they seem to lose some constituent of
the soil essential to the production of a
first class Oat The crop seems less
nonresistant to blight, smut and rust,
the straw gets weaker, and in many
parts of the corn belt territory oats
have become very improbable crop
to raise. We attribute this degeneracy
chiefly to the general carelessness in
the matter of selecting seed grain,
which Is usually taken from the bin
containing last seasons crop, poor as
the quality may be, and sowed without
any attempt being made to get rid of
the weak and defective kernels. Such
marked good results have attended the
securing Of new seed from the far
northern country to replace the poor
stuff grown that 1t should receive more
attention from all growers of this ce-
real
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
TW0 WAYS orr.

We are In receipt Of letter from
man who lives on a western prairie
farm. In way RE is supposed to own
it, 160 acres oq good land, but really
he has only an equity in It, being, as
he says, 80 heavily In debt on the
farm that he feels sure he can never
pay out. He inquiries what be bad bet
ter do, for there is not much pleasure
for him in living and carrying such a
burden Of debt. He wishes to know
Just where he can go with what money
he can realize on his equity and get
some cheap land. There are not few
men situated just as is our CORE
spondent, and so we answer his Quesi
tons at some length. We are not at
all sure, but the very best thing he
can do is to just sell half his present
farm, pay up and be content to Work
an eighty. There is much to commend
this plan. He can make just as much
clear money each year from eighty
acres by applying better methods Of
farming as from his 16D acres Harmed
the old way; then he can retain and
enjoy the fruit of his past years of
toll in keeping the old homestead with
its nice orchard, its grove Of $500 ever
green trees, which he writes he has
planted; then he can keep all his old
neighbors and friends, no small matter,
ond he will be saved all the inevitable
hardship and toll both for himself and
his family incident to building up q
new home in any locality where land
is cheap. But if he thinks he must
have just so many acres to work re-
CARELESS Of conditions he can find
cheap land. Those sections where arid
lands are being brought under systems
Of irrigation-and there are many such
places-offer great inducements; then
the cutoff timber lands of northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota, land special
ly fitted for the growing Of clover and
timothy, which can be gradually clear
ed up with grass and stock without
very much labor; then there Is plenty
of low priced land in southern Missouri
and Arkansas, fine climate great fruit
country, mild winters and cheap fuel
If he cannot reconcile himself to work
ing an eighty acre farm we would ad-
wise him to get the corn planted and
then go on land hunting trip, and
we should not be surprised if when he
returned he would be more than sat
istied to content himself with the
smaller farm and the old homestead.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

The progressive farmer is quite apt
to be great disturber Of the peace in
his community. There are so many
people welded to old ways and grand
fathers notions that they resent any
attempt to change the old order Of
things. A man who decided TO and did
care for the highway along his farm
regardless Of his road tax, doing the
work for nothing, was for two years
called a fool by his less enterprising
neighbors, and not for space of three
years was he able to get them to CO.
operate with him. At last his good ex-
ample had Its effect, and they quit call
ing him fool and followed his public
spirited example.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

We have several inquiries how to get
rid of moles and ants in lawns. These
are both serious pests and often great
ly injure the lawn. While we have
never been obliged to try the plan, IL
is claimed that little gasoline squirt
ed into the embryo ant hill will dis
perse the colony at once. AS for moles.
there are but two ways to head them
of. One Is to use the regular moie
trap; the other to watch for them when
they are engaged in burrowing, their
work being easily traced by ths gradual
upheaval Of the sod over their burrow.
When thus found 1t Is easy to kill them
BY showing a sharp spade across the
runway Just behind them and then 6ig
them out AS they do most Of their
burrowing during the night II Is not
always easy to catch them at worn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
THE sILo.

Plight now is the time to seriously
conrider the question Of building a silo
for use next winter. The material
which will be available to fill it has
heretofore been wasted on the farm
the corntalks-which have been such
a nuisanc to you as you put the corn
land into rrop this spring. No one
.mprovemenApossible for all farms in
the corn belt where the corn crop is
converted into o,ue form of meat or
dairy product pos'asses the certain util-
ity and pAoft that los the silo. Fiji
teen acres If corn Inherited into 81.
lage assures tie principE nd stondord
winter forage ration fo,T 49,.
than is USUALLY kept on tnS,e eo 800
eur.. What will you do " acre
hay land if you build silo? ,ne
pillow up half of the meadow and ny'
more corn or cut the hay crop a.
sell It. When you build q silo 70,
simply add acres to the farm. very east
est way in which to get more land
Put $500 into silo and enslage ma
chinery, and, our word for ii, after yor
have used 1t for year you will won
der how you ever got along Without it
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
THAT BOY.

While the law gives the faher the
unpaid services Of his son untithe son
becomes Of age, il is mighty psor pol
Icy to be guided by the law rather
than by a humane and decenttegard
for the boy. We believe that ! soon
as q boy is able to render sertce on
the farm of money value to hisfather
he should be paid something pr his
work, and so paid that the old man
does not have a string hitcbed 10 his
wages. A good boy Is worth nfsing
altogether aside from his ecolomic
value TO his sire, and one way to raise
n good boy, who will stick to hb dad
to the last ditch, is to treat TIE boy
fairly I'm this matter Of compensation
for the work done by him. When a
boy is worked 10y his father till OK age
without recompense save his board and
clothing the boy Is sure to be glad to
get emancipated and leave home, and
Il Is sometimes hard work to get him
to come to the ODD mans funeral.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

There is quite little agitation in
progress over the question OF introduc-
ing agriculture as one Of the studies to
be taught in our country schools. We
do not think any formal attempt to
teach this branch in the schools would
be success. The pupils are burdened
with multiplication of studies as 1t Is.
The average country schoolteacher
could not qualify herself to teach this
study profitably. Still, we do most
heartily favor the taking up as rec
reati6n, for such 1t will become, some
practical work in this line-the grow
ing Of plant, tree and flower by the pu-
pills and the study by them Of the habits
of such things.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
II. l.. COFFEEN
REAL ESTATE DEALER.

Has bargains in land near DEBORAH,
also in other parts of Winneshiek County.
He can give you as good bargains on
Dakota or Wisconsin lands as any dealer
in the state. Office with c. S. Boice
over Reeds Hardware Store. References
those to whom he has scotland. Call on
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

The dairyman and the pouftryman
each receives more than 30 per cent
more for their products during May,
June, July and August because Of the
system of cold storage in general use
than they could otherwise do.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

Netly all communities are proud Z
their chools, speak well Of their teach
ers arh are proud TO show the schod
house and outfit to strangers. 1t hB
not ben so with regard to the road.
We haze never known a case where B
stranger would be taken out into the
countryto see fine and well cared for
country road, and it Is by no means
uncommon to hear the men who have
charge Of the roads referred TO in very
uncomplimentary terms. ~
inc IN CHANGE A~oetter public senti-
ment &. developing, and the pride here
tofore extended alone to the public
schools is going to embrace the public
roads as well.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

The entire roof Of large addition
being made to a western insane hos
pital collapsed lately, resembling the
people whom it was intended to shell
ter-being weak in the upper story.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

Cheap fuel, whether it be gas. oil or
coal or available water power for the
generation of cheap electrical power,
has much to do with determining the
density Of population Of country and
its degree Of civilization.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

No man is a good neighbor who will
keep an ugly dog, dog which Will
charge out on the highway at passing
teams, one that everybody is afraid Of.
II such a beast is found dead some fine
morning it simply shows that some
patriot has been serving his country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

We are asked whether the present
summer Is likely to be dry one or
wet one. Nobody knows. Droughts
and floods employ no advance advertis-
ing agents. Only superstitious and
weakminded people take any stock In
weather prophets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

Another good chance for a young
man tc get start is to get piece Of
cheap and in northern Wisconsin and
just stick to potatoes, cows and clover.
This combination may not make him
rich, out 1t will keep him out Of the
poorlouse for sure as long as he lives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

Best beef has gone up to cents on
foot again, and now 1t will be the con-
sumner and not the producer who will
do the most kicking at the beef trust.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

There has been enough loose and run
}way water rampaging around in the
lesert sections Of Arizona and New
Aexico of late to raise pile Of crops
II it was only properly controlled.
Where the food and the desert meet,
here is the chance for man to do some
Il his best work. Not a drop Of water
hould be allowed to go to waste in
hat country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

1t is always bad policy to permit
the poultry to have the run OF and
roost in the horse and cow barns. The
fowls infect the stock with lice, befoul
the managers and while robbing the
horses and cows Of their grain get too
much for themselves. Poultry should
be always kept separate from other
domestic animals.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

w. have several more inquiries as to
alfafa-when to sow, how much seed,
etc. We will only say now that August
is the best time to SOW alfalfa, and
Just prior to the proper seeding time we
viii give detailed article covering all
yoints. Should it be given now, in May,
il would be all forgotten by August.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

There is almost always sole one
fam product which pays biaprofit.
SNe years it is the potato croA some
ydrs wool, then hogs, then whit or
COP. There are just only twdfarm
prhucts which seldom vary NTH in
prize, taking a series of years. and
thde are butter, or milk and cham,
as he case may be, and eggs. this
facl emphasizes the Importance d al
way diversifying the crops raise&on
the arm, and the further fact thathe
NOR, the farm can be utilized by he
cow Ind the hen the more certain VII
be tR profits to be secured from it'll
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

A lot Of scrub bred hens may lay
lot of eggs. but there is not half so
much pleasure in having them around.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

You are getting handsome reward
about now if you set out that aspara-
gus and strawberry bed last year. Not
everything which we do is as sure to
bring satisfactory reward as this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
TIME TABLE IIsssl!s; .!1
DEBORAH Iowa system

Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway
Passenger Depot corner Water and Day streets.
Telephone iI4.2
EOS 2O4 Depart c08 2l0
$40 an ll:i5 Ia Decorahls:i5 pm II 10 d. m
1910 a. m 1910 pm ConoverI9:l5 p m 1901 am
lO:20 a. m 1890 pm, Calmar $3.50 pm 1910 am
Dol 203 Arrive Dos 207
$40 a.mlll:25 am Decoah S:25 p. m llI:lO pm
500 m 90 I'm Conover SEQ D. m 1850 D. m
7:45 am 1850 IN Calmar $50 p. m l0:i0 D. m
Nos. Dol and 2O6 daily.
Nos. 2oS, 2o5, 204 and 2Cs daily except Sunday
Train No. POS makes connection at CAL
mar for Mason City and points west on
the & D division.
Train No. 204 makes connection at
Conover for st. Paul, Minneapolis, AL
bert Lea, and points on the & M divi-
sion. AT Calmar wit h trains for Cedr
Rapids, Kansas City. Omaha, st. Louis
La Crosse and Chicago.
Train No. POS connects at Calmar
with night trains fo,f Chicago, Mil
waukee, Madison, Davenport,
Island and Kansas City.
Train No. 210 makes connection with
the early morning trains at Calmar for
points in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, and points west of Calmar in
Iowa and South Dakota. Tickets for
this train must be bought and all bag
gage checked before As p. m.
8. V. Potter, Agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

A smooth, hard dirt road makes the
finest possible course for the automo-
bile. Such road is in measure elias
tic, does not wear out the tires nf the
machine as does the uiacadamized road
and permits tho machine to attain its
best speed. The automobile is becom-
ing very common all over the country,
and the men who own and use these
machines are so much interested In the
Improvement of the country dirt roads
as any class. The highways as now
cared for are either SO muddy or so
rough that there is little pleasure to be
condition of the highways is easily
remedied by the new method Of drag
ging the roads after every rain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

We believe the day will come when
a large per cent of the now abandoned
farms Of the eastern states will be In
q measure reclaimed and restored. 1t
Is being found out that on many Of
them alfalfa will grow and do well,
and where this Iegume can be success
fully grown the problem Of restoring
lost fertility Is easy. Timber culture
viii restore others. the dairy COW still
more while many will be made profit
able as poultry and small fruit farms.
The. men who win do this work will
come from Europe, from countries
where II 10 impossible for poor man
to own q foot OF land, and the labori-
GUS, economical and painstaking habits
which they will bring with them will
In time work out the redemption q
many such farms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

From our point of view we regard
the new method Of working the earth
roads by dragging them after every
rain during the open season as en-
bodying, where the plan is adopted,
the greatest reform which has ever
come to the people who live where dirt
roads are the only sort obtainable. 1t
will bring about reform, benefit,
which will touch all the people both
in a commercial, social and economic
way. Bad roads are ever blight and
hindrance to the comfort and pros
perity Of any people. If they can be
made good SO easily as they may be
by the new method it is surely grand
undertaking.