davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09
Grtra GiIbur
til nye fclcere

Sra G%jelbbpsoen. SprtrrIinser Al
Sobn Sic. 1876 Siber. Octet. Bria
% Gents.
SnbboIb: ct Gig paa Sipgsen. -
Serius Soeen. - Sine Barn. - amni
greito. - Spurfor Stabnret pan Sesss
tpeit ramleoe neo. - 8dmIe Gnne. -
Gslaf Ganioot. - SporleoeS llrbsen fl
Gag | en aroneIebirf.
Hpe Gbonnenter fan faa bemne Bog oe
bpilfenionIbeIft anben Der foIter % Cts.
% "2ecorabsR oiten" ct aar for $1.25,
Gritiben. 3eftet. 142 eiber. gris.
20 Gents. Sem peue SorteQinser.
Sn6boIb. Spaafpinbens Sepn
(Speriat fra Gpcnif). 80 9ascribere pe
Srbeibere. - 9aarnb9eteren / Riins
ftertpoIS. - ct Con Offer. 9sosieis
leren. genne go8 og bbiffenfombeIft
anbeu Der foiter 25 Gents % "9ecorabs
Roiten" for ct gar for 1925 til npe
Gbonueuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09
g.. , a ssEas t.G ssIs; G s sssss

{ EsTxKEB ~ srcoSp Class nArTKB JUNE 18TH 1908
At rnk PosE ovFIcS AT DEBORAH. Iowa UNDER THH
tcr OF CONCERNS or MARCH 30 1854.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23

would make out what he was
trying to preach about The
doctors wife though her hush
and wasthe most forgetful still for
he would ofte1 start out to see a
patient and forget his medicin@
case and travel nine niles tor
nothing. We'll, said the trave-
ing mans wife, my husband
beats that. Re cane ho ne the
other day and peted ne Oh tie
cheek and said: Il believe
have seen you before hist is
your nane?" -Brovnvood Ban
ner Bulletin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23

heart" Failing in love truly,
.isely and properly is the science
il life. What paradise this
uorld would be if there had never
been any ill-assorted unions or
unhappy marriages.
Falling properly III love is the
first business in life. Eek.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
Excursion Rates for the 10 liay 5

ia the Sort Western L; e, Excur-
ickets will be sold at reduced rate
Gecem Der "A, 25, 26. 81 and January
l ana 2. good returning until and in
clnding Januai y 4, 1905, to points on
the North Western Line, in .ludinY G..
st. F. Nj. & @. Rv., to points Uuion
Pacific r. K. east of and including
Cheyenne and Denver, points on Den
yer & ho Grande r. Il. and Colo. &
southern Ry., Grin jet. to CHEYENNE
aud Denver to Trinidad. inclusive,
also to points on d. S. S. & A. Ry.
and Mineral Range r. r. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Yves ern KY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
Absentxninued.
A ministc, s wife, a doctc

A ministc, S wife, doctors
wife and d travelling mans wife
met one day recently and were
talking about the forsetfullness
of their husbands. The minister's
wife though her husband was
the most forgetful man living
because he would 60 to church
a d forget his s.o:es and no one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23

the same boat. They neglect
doing things Gust because" and
fail to do what they should for
no better reason.
Let US reason about a few
small things. Why was that
light not pat in the window OF
the poultry house? Just be-
cause?" Well that is no reason.
One may plead that they do not
have one to put IN. 1t is far
better to fit in shins.le than let
the wind and blizz .rds go
through at will. We have had
lights broken when w, did not
have another and were nine miles
from the nearest store, and We
have found a piece of muslin bet
ter than leaveing it open. A
wisp of hay would be better than
nothing The muslin lets in
some light and also serves for
ventilation. In fact we know
people who perfer whole win
dow made of muslin. ms it does
not admit extra heat from the
sun AID admits fresh air.
Now. how about the water?
Has that been provided? No?
Well why not? Oh, Just be
cause" Some people feel that in
winter fowls do not want wa err
and they have an idea that they
can drink ice as we'll as water,
and as long AS there is any water
in the drinking vessels they have
water and that there is never
any accession for furnishing fresh
water and providing means to
to keep it fresh. The best means
af providing drinking wateris by
means of drinking fountains
made for the purpose, but what
ever the means provided the
vessels should be Gle and the
water fresh, in win err as we'll as
ir sum ner. Hens will drink a
large amount of water if it can
be had, aid no one need to enter
tain the thought that they can
get along without it.
Have you given a though
alb out the breeders for next year?
Yoa have not? Well. why? Oh,
Just because. 1t is high tim
we were useing the lntelligenc,
given US and doing something
for some other reason than Just
because" We should look to
mating the flock early. as it is
the early matt g that insures
fertility Of eggs Ne want fertile
eggs Or we cannot get a large
percentage OF chicks. -Ex.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
(Fi.st ice Dec. s. blast Feb. O5)
Timber Land, Act. June =. 1913
Notice for PuOiica: ion
United State Land ONCE.
Wo..afr wi. NhuAnho,. ooh InnA


Waasau, wis, November 18th. 1904 e
Notice Is hereby glyel that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act II Congress Of
June 3, l878 entitled An act for the sale Of
timber lands ia the states of California Ore
gon, Nevada aud Washington Territory" d
extended to all the Public Land States by at
Of August 4, 1892, Michel +. Sha De, of Merrill.
county of Lincoln, state OF i5con,in, ha
this day lied in this Office his sworn state
ment No 3Ol, for the purchase Of the SWA
NW4 OF sec No. SO in 10 ship Al. range no
east and will offer proof to show that the
land ,ught i N IRE valuable for it, timber
stone than for az fic lltural purposes, and
to establish his claim to >ail land Def )re the
Register and tseceiver of this office at y au-
sau. on Monday, the 18th day of Febru ry,
1905
He names as witnesses: Joseph Ha Ssett.
aud Frank Ducett, OF Star Lake, H. b. Den.
m )ner and VIM Brown of Merrill. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
4boVe-de icribed lands are reque Sted to tile
their claims in this o fice on before said 18th
day of February, 1905.
JOHN W MILLER Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
Cold Weather in January.

cola w eatncf In Anuaf y.
The first period is centeral on
the 4th and 5th and it IS pr b.
able that the storm plri i ext
ending from December will ,use
unsettl Il weather. Rain or
snow will come in the northern
portions followed bv northwest
erlv winds and colder weather.
The seco id storm period III
cludes the 9th to 18th. Decided
change to warmer about the
10th. Daring the 18th. II AMI
18th, rains will visit the south
ern and &c ltral st ties. turnl x
to snow in the north. E1lizzai d.
Gus conditions and very cold will
follow in the northwest from
these conditions.
Threatening stormy weather
follow on the 10th, 18th and
18th extending to the %. This
period VII br ng most storms
of the month Dang erous biz
yards and extreme cold weather
are robable.
About tt e 28th and Goth the
extreme cold will relas and snow
will fall again. The month goes
out with cold weather prevailing
in most parts.-Rev. Irl R. Hicks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
lust BECAUSE.

This is child's reason for
almost anything. They do
things Just because" and give
no other reason and they give
the same reason for not doing
things. Some poultrymen are in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
UNIONS.
State of Wisconsin,
In CIRCUIT Court. Villas COUNTY
Matilda Ackley, Plaintiff.

Matilda Ackley, Plaintiff.
vs..
John J. Ackley, Defendant.
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said defend.
ant:
You are hereby S'tmn Dnc1 to appear with
ia twenty days after service OF this SUNNI ons
exclusive of the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court afore said;
and in case Of your failure to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. of which copy is
here with served upon YOU
ALEX HIGGINS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. address, Eagle River, Villas Co., Wis
To the said defendant: The origlna sum
mons and complaint in the alb I'VE action /, now
ON tile with the ietS OF the Is: liz cart for
aid Villas county.
ALE HIGGINS,
Plaintiffs 4 ttOrney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
Care OF Poultry Houses
In Winter.

A great deal of difference of
opinion has latelv been expressed
through the poultry journals
about warm as against cold
houses. By warm houses we do
not take it that a no Use as warm
as dwelling is ment or that a
cold house is one that is frigidly
cold. Thelatest conclusion back
ed up bys me experimental work
is that the houses ought to be
reasonable cold.
We have been watching this
discu sion and taking some OF
our vn experience along this
line into consld eration, we have
become rather favorable to the
moderately cold houses. When
houses are kept warm there IS SO
m 1ch danger OF troubles that
come by dam pness. We have
been in houses where the water
was trickling down the walls
and the very litter was damp.
In the care of poultry houses in
winter it is necessary to keep the
atmosphere sweet and clean and
not spend SO much time in keep
ing it warm. IF it is warm
enough to prevent the comb,
from freezing it may be consider
ed better than when there is a
surplus of moisture rteklng on
the walls. It would not be far
wrong for poultry properly car
ed for to endure a temperature
about the freezing point. A.
this point combs would not freeze
and the drinking water would
not freeze.
The proper treatment consists
in giving the poultry plenty exer-
else ! n they will not notice any
cold. If given nothing to do
they will be uncomfortable in a
low temperature, We like to
have a cold scratching room
where the fowls can go in the
daytime. and We take occasion
at that time to open up the roost-
ing quarters to ad nit plenty
fresh air. The droppiags are
taken away at least twice per
week in winter, and in the nice It
weather oftener and about room
or during the warmest part of
the day the door is left open for
a mission of fresh air. When
the house has been cleaned out
with supply of fresh litter, the
door is closed and the fowls
given access to it again. This
means of ventilation we have
found better than any other BY
keeping the droopings removed
no bad oders can come and the
freshness obtaiued each d will
be beneficial. We keep plenty of
litter on the floors Of both roost-
ing room and scratching apart
ment. Wisconsin Farmer.
-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
Monday, January %, 1905,
FALLING IN LOVE.

Again a learned cOlleSe pro-
fessor has been warning young
men against the 'irreparable
mistake" of falling in love before
becoming established upon a
solid footing in life. 1t is not
worth while to repeat his argu-
ments. They are all as old as
the hills and as prosaic.
If there is ANYBODY in the world
abso ute unfit ed by tempera-
ment AMI training for sympath
etic opinion o. the question of
love, it is the typical college pro-
fessor, owl-eved, stif-lolnted,
bald headed and emotio1allv
dried up from porting over musty
books.
To love n worthy woman is a
mans first duty. And he will be
wise il he undertakes it early IN
life, when he is wide awake to
woman's faults, when he has
ceased to look upon woman as
divinity and begun to regard her
as loving and lovable human
creaturer-a being neither too
faultless nor too full of faults,
but one whom it is his duty to
love a nd caress, to guide and TO
chide
It is mans first duty to him
self, to a woman and to their
posteritv to love and be loved
while ye both he and she may
be raolded to each others ways
and feel that whatever may be
the achievements of their lives
they are in common.
You may sport awhile with
Fortune, and lose money and
and recover it again; you may
coquet with Fame, make a place
and lose it; you may play even
with reputation. IN spite of
malicious and foolish tongues,
and outlive the ashes Of mi
stake or questionable name;
but YOU can never trif1e with
Eros, King of Love, eldest and
most jealous of the gods, ready
TO wound even Aphradite.
Put off your love till time has
gwen YOU wrinkled brow and
silvered locks and af osted heart,
with harsh voice and harden
ed manner, and YOU think you
have been wise, do you? You're
not.
You imagine you will tn IN get
women to love you? Well you
won't.
Or that you can at lest live
contentedlv without love? No,
not if you were an oyster.
Or that a sensible woman will
be honorable, good true to you
and give you her whole heart just
because you are her husband2
You are getting deeper in de-
fusion.
Love is delicate science, too
hard to master when one grows
old and only to be successfully
dealt with, like French pronutia-
ton and Latin verse, by a very
early acquaintance
"Tle scince OF love-" wrote
Cic> 70, rs the philosophy OF the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23

Will be in effect from all points or
he Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way for the occasions named below:
Special holiday rates of Ii fare on
he G. & N. w. R'y within radius of
200 miles. ASK your local agent for
rates and dates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23
There Was One Defect.

II am a self-made man." sad
the proud individual.
Well, you are all right exec
as to your head commented
the other part of the converse
ton.
"Ho US that?'
THE part - , talk with is o
of propo ton to he par Y u
think with San francisco
Wasp.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-23

One Of the secrets of being pop
ular ainong associates is in be-
ing able to menber what TO
forget.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

Ferdinand Koehler, a well known
German of Cairo, died at the home Of
his brother, Louis Koehler, on Six
teenth street, at $50 O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
The deceased had been III for sever
Al months with stomach trouble He
was 67 years old
Mr. koehler was a butcher by trade
but had not been in business for q
number Of years. He was a whoever
his wife having died thirty years ago
He is survived by his brother, Mr.
Louis Koehler and a sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Mueller, of ST. Louis.
The deceased was born in German,
and came to this country when
small boy He had resided In Cair
for over twenty-five years He was al
uncle of Messrs. Charles, Albert an
Dan koehler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
RACE FOR COAST
Northwestern and ST. Paul Railroads
To Reach the Pacific

Chicago, Sept 14 The RecordHer
Id says in the morning. a race for
he Pacific coast is said to be on be-
ween the Northwestern and the st
,aul railroads. That the former pro-
roses building such a line is indicat-
I'd by the Incorporation of the Pierre,
Rapid City and Northwestern Rail
way company at Pierre.
The Northwestern has purchased
he right Of way, surveyed and ac-
luired years ago and proposes com.
memo ng the construction at once
rhe material has been hurried to
Pierre, which is the western terminal
II the Northwestern.
The new line will take the Bad
River route through Stanley county
cross Lyman county and through
Pennington county to Rapid City 16i
niles
AT Rapid City the new line viii con
rect with i branch Of the Northwest
.rn. connecting Dakota junction will
Deadwood and Middle Greek. The 81
TPaul is already constructing the eN
tension from Chamberlain s. D., Yves
almost parallel TO the Northwestern
proposed route.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
MAY INCREASE
THE GRAIN RATES
Between ST. Louis and Cairo and
ST. Louis and Louisville
|. C. FIGHTS THE PLAN
BUT OTHER ROADS IN THE CEN
TRIAL FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
MAY PUT ADVANCE IN
OPERATION

An increase of TWO cents per hun
drSd pounds ON the proportional grain
rate between St Louis ami Louisville
is being contemplated by The Central
Freight Association ant a meeting
was held in Chicago today to discuss
the question. 1t is understood the
rate will probably be increased from
four cents as it is now, to six cents.
This. however will also necessitate
a similar increase betw zen ST. Louis
and Cairo. The proportional rate to
Iat poinl is one cent at present. and
be plan is t. increase t in the same
Jrop0rti n as the Louisville rate.
This plan of the railroads OF the
Central Ftoight association to advance
in rates in their territory is the re-
iG,. of sweeping changes, which have
)ecn aade in the grain rates of the
northern ra lroads in the last three
months. During that period almost
very rate from original points 10
competitive stations has been reap
oortioned and consequently increased
or decreased. and the change in the
rates from st Louis 10 the Ohio river
IRE simply a continuation of wide
| IN cad plan 10 provide a new proper
onmclt If the gan rates for the
rfi,o country
| Fer several years it has been thu
| lablt oil the roads operating in tn.
southeastern territory 10 ameliorat,
eates to conform with the rates made
~ the Central and Western associa
ions The meet in Chicago, how
1yer is being held for the purpose o
General proportioning the rates Ia tbs
| central territory and Che Z Louis
| ouisyille and the ST Louis-Cair,
| rates are not the only changes whiel
are to come up for consideration.
Such changes as are planned viii
probably cause slight differences il
the rates from Cairo 10 the southeast
| ern territory but their extent vii
not be known until the changes i
the other territory have been made
Central are the lines chiefly interes
ed In the changes, and the effort |
change the rate from ST. Louis t
Cairo will be OPPOSED by the Illino'
Central, but the other lines in th
central territory wish the inereas
made, and it is believed that it wi
ID into effect.
Should the proposed advance b
! made from st. Louis to the Carolin
4 territories the rate will have increa
"a about seven cents Two increase
rave recently been made III the fa
rom Louisville to Virginia cities al
he Carolina territories, and in ad'
i tion To the new increases these W
mount to from five to seven cen
per hundred pounds Officials Of {
Y roads interested in the increase W
r attend the meeting to be held today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
SWEET POLLY PRIMROSE
AS Presented In Charming Manner
BY Cairo Favorite Delighted
Large Audlnece.

To say that the. large audience
which greeted Miss Carol Arden a
Cairo favorite, in Polly Primrose, was
delighted with the clever play and
the charming work Of Miss Arden and
the other members Of the company
does not begin to express Y.
The house was well filled and the
audience highly appreciative. Miss
Arden, who has been seen here a NUM-
Der Of times. was given a hearty wei
come by her many admirers. Polly
| Primrose, which was first presented
| by Miss ADELAIDE Thurston in Cairo last
year, is pleasing story Of southern
life during the war with pretty love
story and the manner IN which II il
presented makes II All the more dc
lightful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
WYATT, MO.
September IA, 1905.

Brother G. p. Rooney of Wicklife,
Ky, Is holding series OF meetings at
the Harmony Baptist church on Rushes
Ridge this week with good attendance
Tim Petite from Columbus, Ky, ~
in Wyatt today circulating among old
friends and talking about saw mills
Mr.. CoweIls, Of Columbus Ky was
intown today He thinks of starting
up his mill on the banks Of the Wild
and Wooiey Goose Pond.
Pavey & vowels are receiving daily
quite number Of hickory handle
blocks from Seldom Seen,
George Coddingon, Of Le Baum, In
diana, has moved his family to thu
fran of Frank Meyers, near Wyatt
and will work for MIR. Meyers.
Alex French has purchased himself
a brand new one-horse hay fork. HI
is in a quandry how to rig the thinl
IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
HARVEST OF DEATH
Fred Boede Died Last Night After
Long lIlness--old Cairo Resi-
dents Are Dead.

Fred Boede, aged S6 years. died 81
$3.50 o'clock last night at the home
of his brother-inlaw, George Schoemhs,
of 900 Walnut street His death was
unexpected although he has been con.
fined to his bed for the past five days
He has been suffering for several
weeks from slow malariaI fever, which
few days ago, terminated into ty
phoid.
He is survived by his wife, ami moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Boede, of 620 Cen
ter street, and two sisters, Mrs. Bran
brick, Of Center street, and Mrs. Gerni
gan. of st. Louis He also leaves ;
brother, George c. Baede. a barber.
The deceased has been employed foi
years as machinist by the Chicagt
Mill and Lumber Company
The arrangements for the funera
| have not yet been made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
CHIEF LLOYD is BUSY
is ALREADY Looking For Players For
the Paducah Indians Next Sea
son---Aice Beaten.

Manager Harry Lloyd, Of the Padur
cab baseball team, will leave Monday
for Cincinnati to spend a month Or
two with relatives, and TO look over
material for his team next season.
They will not catch me mapping,
he declared this morning for ! Will
he in the game again next season
with as strong ii not stronger team
than We had this year. | have two
good catchers in sight now and want
To 10 up through Ohio and see what
| can pick up in the way of players
| ! have some good pitchers to lool
after too, an,i will have a strong
team.
my nheld, | presume, will shov
the absence Of Bohannon and Lanl
but | will get d good third sacker y
Ohio My pitchers will also com
from the strongest teams in the N
dependent field in the state .'-Padl
cab sun,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15
MAN is NOT DRUNK
Says Judge as Long as he Is Able 70
Get Home by Himself

Winsted, Conn, Sept. l4.-Defin-
ing drunkenness in the Torrington
borough court today, Judge Walter
fFolcomb IA a:
simply because man makes few
missteps while walking along the
street, II should not be concluded That
he is drunk a man IL entitled to
stagger slightly. He may be on the
high road to intoxication, but he is
still permitted to stagger az long a.
he staggers in the direction OF ms
home
Legally man is not drunk unless
he is dead drunk and cannot walk,
the Judge added.
Charles Albro, who had been arrest
ed for staggering in the street, wa
| discharged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-15

Be GROUNDLESS
Woman Said to Have Yellow Fe,.
yer Hasn't any Symptoms
BAN ON MESSENGERS
WHO HAVE SEEN VIOLATING THE
STATE QUARANTINE BY
GOING TO MOUNDS
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Rumors TO the enect that woman.
recently from a visit in Arkansas was
suffering from an attack Of yellcv Nv.
or. were investigated by the state
board of health authorities last night
and found TO be almost groundless.
: The patient resides on Twenty
eighth street and Or J A. Egan, secre-
tary OF the state board Of health and
his ass slant, Dr. George Thomas Pal
mer and Inspectors DR.. Davis of this
city. went TO the house and made a
thorough investigation of the case
DR. Egan stated to the Bulletin last
night, after the investigation that
there were no symptoms on which to
base a diagnosis of yellow fever He
said that the woman was evidently
suffering from malarial or some other
fever although her temperature was
only 100.
The report caused some excitement
and when the state officers went Il
Investigate them they foun,i that they
created a small-sized panic among the
| neghbors. who were almost terror
stricken at the sight Of the Illinoi.
State Board of Health officers al tn,
house. Their fears We're quickly allay
ed, however when the doctors assured
them that here was nothing at which
to be alarmed.