davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
GOES INTO BUSINESS
Chief Clerk cady Purchases Interest
in Home furnishing Company

The Home Furnishing Company's busi-
ness IN Dodge City will receive the per-
sonal attention Of another strong man.
Mr.. Johns Cady, who has been chief
clerk 10 Supt. Ayers Office, has bought
the Russell & Crane interest 10 the Home
Furnishing Company, and will devote
his tune to the business.
The company's store Is one Of the lar
gest furniture and undertaking establish.
ments 10 Kansas. 1t Is under the able
management Of Mr.. @. A. Hulpieu. Mr..
Hulpieu and Mr.. Cady are energetic, en-
terprising and reliable men, and with
both Of them giving their entire atten-
ton to the business, The Home Furnish
log Company's store will no doubt grow
even larger than II 10 \. present.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Missionary Tea.

A"Mlsslonsry Tea" was given by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Glen
Lawrence, nearly hundred ladies were
present and listened 70 the following
program.
Music. Plane solo, Miss Sadie Hanna.
Prayer.
Reading Of Scripture.
Music, vocal solo, "Pardoned", Miss
Elder.
Reading selest verses.
Music, Plano solo, Miss Mabells Con-
sIdins.
Recitation, "NellIssGifp', MISS vssna
Brown.
Music, Piano solo, Mrs. No Gall.
Reading, "Glfis that God iovss'. Mra
Judd.
Music, whIstling solo, "Oome unto me"
Mrs. O'Neill.
Paper, "The White Wcman's Bnrden".
Mrs. Mlllon.
MnslC, Vocal solo, ~ am Pilgrim,
Miss Mas Eturm.
Prayer.
Light rsfreshmsnts wera ssrved. The
afrss will offering" was generous and
will greatly help The wskers y this
oanss.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08

Undoubtedly, as Ovid said ages ago,
"Love Is the perpetual source OF fear
and anxieties.' yet, also. It is the root
Of the greatest earthly bliss which
humanity can know. Moreover, With
out faith love cannot endure. True
love always Is enthusiastic; a love
must ideallze the beloved. It may
well be, and probably Is, that tho
man or woman thus ideaiized is neith'
or better nor worse than a million
others. and no amount Of loving Will
make them angelic, saving In the
eyes Of love. But. mercifully for hu-
manity. There's nothing either good
or bad, but thinking makes 1t So" And
angels might be uncomfortable com
panions for ordinary men and women,
~creatufes far too bright and good
cor human natures daily food CHI
eago Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Woman Journalists.

In Paris some patient person has
been collecting statistics about WON.
An journalists. There are 900 of these.
he declares. who live by journalism in
England, as against 2,19s In the Unit
ed States and 1900 in Germany. or
the latter 27 per cent deal with litera-
ture, 1871 per can't with political econ
omy, 10 per cent with pedagogy. 8h
per cent with science, IN per cent
with fashions. per cent with history,
~ per cent with domestic economy,
~ per cent with housing problems
and 3h per cent with politics. The
Same statistician asserts that the in.
comes Of these women vary from 1000
francs (s2OO) 10 5000 francs (s1,2oo,.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
PUBLIC MEETING
Mr.. Ashbaugh of Wichita Will Talk on
Irrigation Saturday

l. 3 "
For some time the Commercial Club
has been expecting TO get Mr.. II. y. Ash.
oangh here for talk on the subject or
irrigation. Mr.. Ashbaugh Ia particularly
well Informed upon the subjpct and its
great possibilities in Western Kansas.
II IL a subject that has not been looked
Ut ~ the right light. Many have CON
sidered 1t something which would BE-
benz fcial toa dry country only, and not
lsOtnething which will make good coub- :
try doubly sd
A talk on the practical -ide of this sub
ject will be Of bpntfl TO all The propo
aition Is attracting the attention Of capi.
talists all over the country.
The Commercial club wants TO hear
Mr.. Asilbangh talk upon this subject, and
wants the farmers and ever, body to hear
him.
| Come to town Saturday and attend the
meeting. 1t will be held at the Eagles
club rooms at 2 o'clock.
l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08

"Truly miraculous seemed the resov.
cry Of Mrs. Mollis Holt Of this piass,'
writssJ. y. X. Hooper, woodsord, Tenn.
''she was 90 wasted BY coughing up pusi
from her lungs. l,ocfors declared hel
end SO nsar that her family bad watched
BY her bedside forsy- eight hours; when,
u my urgent request i,r. Kings New
Disc0verv was given her, with the aston
ishinG result that Improvement began,
and continued until che finally completely
recovered. and iss heslthy woman to.
day" 0nsrsnteed cure for coughs aud
colds. 50c and 81 90 at Rath & Balm
,ridge, Druggist. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Keeping Things Stirring. New Hitch
on Hotel. Report for City Own
ership Waterworks.

Dodge Ulty's commercial club is keep
Ing things on the move. II is pounding
away easlliy Ia y IN amer that is sure to
count. rHe air Is still filled with eleva-
tor prospects that are soaring low down,
looking for a good place to light. The
railroad conmttee Is keeping Informed,
AMI wiIlcllng to the tirst thing that looks
goud.
Tue club has appointed Harry Taylor,
as u special assistant secretary to list all
lands where the owners want breaking
done. Ford county ongh; TO have 2O0,-
0OD acres Of new wheat lands put In cul-
tlvation this year. FELL Mr.. Taylor what
you want done an the club will fud par
ties to do the work.
Tue water and light committee, after
thoroughly c.nvassing the situation aud
feeling carefully OF the pulse OF public
sentiment reported to the club Tuesday
night, rec)mmsn ling that an election be
held to vote upon tue proposition Of
Dodge City building and operating a
waterworks system. The committee
furnlsy ybd the club figures showing that
the towns 10 Kansas that own their own
water works systens have lower water
rates to consumers tnan the towns that
are At the mercy Of private companies.
Tue committee has been instructed to
obtain other figures necessary TO fiaal
decision regarding this movement, and
tsto report next Tuesday evening.
The matter OF sewerage AMI paving
was discussed aud steps will be taken Ia
that direction.
The latest hotel proposition is for q
large building on the Garner corner, and
thIs proposition h conditional upon .
moderate bonus. A special committee
was appointed to look after this hotel
deal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
POULTRY SHOW
Fine Birds Exhibited by Home People
Last Week.

Fine Birds Exhibited by Home People
Last Week.
The poultry show last week was well
attended and many fine birds were ex.
bibited by our home people The Poul.
try association will plan for larger
show next year, and fowls will be brought
from distance. Some Of The best chick
ems 10 Kansas are owned In Ford county
At the close Of the show meeting wal
held BY the association and the following
officers we're elected: e. N. Carpenter
president; r. A. EIrick, secretary;
Charles States, treasurer. Oiher names
will be added to the officers 10 compose
the executive committee.
This year no prisss were a. arded snd
thAaD ~as no Judge secured to grade the
fowls. The following 10 . lIst Of the
exhibitors aad entries:
Q. n StAsss--Partridgs wyandottes
and dark Bramahs.
W. H Prsston--S. @. White Leghorns
TX. Patton-Koss comb Rhode Island
Reds.
J. H. Helton--Brown R. @. Leghorns.
Sam Gailagsr-Ligbt Bramahs and
Bun Rocks.
#. A. Elriok--B Buff Rocks.
Mrs. A. Stafford-Whits Brazilian
Guineas.
X. N. Carpenter--Partridge Cochins,
White. Crested Black Polish, and Silver
laced WyandOttes.
: P. Reynolds-S. G. Brown Leghorns.
Mrs. j $ Elliott-Psrlridge Cochins.
Geo. ReynOlds-S. Y. Brown LeEhorns.
Nellie and Mary Burnelt-G0lden
Sebright Bantams.
Waldo Adams-S. q. Brown Leghorns.
Mrs. Fasig-roulouse Geese.
Harold Ripple-Cornish Indian Games
and Golden Laced Wyandotles.
Guy Castanlan-Partrldge Wyandottes,
White Plymouth Rocks and White
Wyandottes.
T. K. French-WhIte Rocks
Geo. Stumph-Partrldgs Coohlns and
Barred Rocks
Ar. Bishop -Bantams.
Bob Zihmsrman-Fsn-tailed Pigeons.
Albert Miilsr-MammOth Bronze Tur-
keys.
Guy Castanian- Brown Tom, weight
Al pounds.
Ben Hodges-Plymouth Rocks, fam.
Gus iow-Soost strain.
Krsbs Broa.-Light Bramahs and
Guineas.
VIM Rickman-w White Plymouth Rocks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Public Sale.

Twill offer for sale at public auction at
my farm miles south and mile west Of
OferIe, on Thursday. February 10, 1906
ut 10 q. N. sharp the following described
property: Fourteen horses; 8 WORK
horses; 2colta, coming2 years old; 8
brood mares; ally, coming 2 years old;
2 fllles, coming year old. 81 head Of
cattle: 10 stock cows: o steer calves; 2
shorthorn yearling beifers; 10 milk cows
8 with young calves; 8 ysarling steers; (;
Z heller calvess . ysariins asifars; 8 short.
n0rD oows ! shotthorn bull calf: short
horn heifer calf; ldbl-standard polled
durham bull, 8 years old, ! DeLaval sep
arator; 8 milk cans. II
Farm machinery. lift. Mccormick
binder, with truck; l 10 #. Jones header
| header barge; / ft. Mccormick mower;
l lift rake. l IL disc Fnllsr- Lee drill, l
John Deere ridiHg cultivator. / bslsnce
frame walking cultIvator, | disc lister cul.
tivator, knife lister cultivator, / Canton
lister, ] ! -horse corn planter, I Cassidy
sulky plow, I Ole Oleson sulky plow, l
l2 10. walking plow, breaking plow, /
8 sectIcp steel harrow, corn sheller, l
tanning Mill, I corn harvester, 2 farm
wagons, iron wheel low wagon, / top
buggy, ! light wagon, ! cart, ! bone mill
4 sets double work harness, angle bug
gy, 100 cnicksns All household furniture,
and other articles TOO numerous to lIst
Terms Of Sale: All sums under 90.
CAB 10 hand. On sums over $40. q
credit ofulne months will be given on
apIroysd security, without interest, II
PAID when due. II not paid when due
ten psr esut will be charged from date Of
sals rye per cent discount for cash On
sum. OVER so A free lanCh viii BE-
seryeds e, WHITTIER, Proprietor
:. CURris, Auctloassr
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
MADE THEM DIG UP.
.Jacksonian Says That Ford County
Attorney Passed the Hat.

Ellis Carton says "L. A. Madison At.
tended the revival services OF the n. 3
church iussdsy night, and evidently bs.
came very much Impressed with th'
nsstine-so nue. DO, that be determined
yesterday morning TO DO something rs-
ligicus and be went out and raised COL
lection of over $l9., for the Methodist
pastor"
The fact is that few years ago Mr..
Madison, then minister, tried to reform
Cimarron by holding series Of revivals.
He knows from experience that 1t Is a
losing game In Cimarron and very natur-
ally be had a feeling of compassion for
the present pastor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
On The Frontier.

"On the Frontier, which comes to
the Gluck opera house on February 10,
is said to be one of the strongest comedy
dramas ever written. The scene Is laid
To California. The Interest 10 intense
from the beginning to the close. The
story is woven around the life OF tbs
heroine ''Juanita". Her sorrow, gri.
and pluck, her dashIng personality, and
radiant beauty 10 one Of The most fasci-
natiug parts ever seen on the stage.
The company 10 fac one.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Prices 25c, 35c, Soc
For Probate Judge.

In this Issue Of the Globe Republican
will be found the announcement Of hr.
J. L. Flalev for probate Judge. Mr.
Finley 10 we'll known to the people Of
Ford county. He has served 10 the past
as probate judge Of this county and %
familiar with the work Of the Office. Hs
has a long acquaintance 10 the county
and bis record 10 Office to recommend
him to the voters, and will ask the sup
port Of his friends TO securing the nomiR-
alton, which in bis case would undOubsly
mean election % we'll;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Beats The Music Cure.

"To keep the body In tune" writes
Mrs Mary Brown. 20 Lafsyette Place,
Ponghkcepsie, N. Y. ~ take Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. trhey are the most re-.
liable and pleasant laxative l have found :"
Best for the Stomach, LIVER and Bowels
Guaranteed By Rath 4 Balnsrldge, Drug.
glst. 25c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
FUNERAL OF GEO. GINeRIcH

Conducted at Presbyterian Church
Monday, by Rev Schrine
The body Of George Gingrich, killed
accidentally at Los Angeles, California,
last Thursday, was brought In on No. s.
sunday night.
The funeral was held from the Presby.
terian church Monday afternoon, Rev.
B. II. Sohriue Of the German Lutheran
church. conducting the services. A choir
composed Of Mrs whitelaw, Mrs. Gard.
ner. Leroy Martin. P. H. Young, and
Mrs. Mccall, pianist. rendered several
suitable selections. The body was laid to
rest In the Grand Army cemetery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Limit Of BAD Whlakx.

The correspondent who writes wish
ing to learn when cider reaches the
condition called hard" is informed
that all cider which Is not vinegar, but
which is unfit to drink on account Of
its rank and bitter taste, is hard cider
hard to swallow, because Of It's dis
agreeable flavor. The man who can
become intoxicated on hard cider
would drink himself to death on such
whisky as 10 sold in Bangor to-day. and
Bangor whisky Is about the limit Of
badness. Bangor News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
How to Best Acc IRE . lang !.

The best way to study q langusv.
and to learn Its gremmsr is to begin
with sentences, not with single words.
The unit Of speech Is the sentence, and
we cannot Ak an exact meaning to 3
word until we see 1t in sentence.
= When once a suficient mum
Der Of sentences has been "assimilat
ed" 1t will be easy to analyze them
into their component parta and y
show the relations that Asss bsss "
one another.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
MacarIoni Wheat.

Ihave 40 or 500 bushels Of MacaropI
wheat Of the "MohamId Ben BacbIrr
variety, ofa very good quality, which
will sslf at $l.00 per bu., sacked F. o. B
cars at Dodge City. Sow in spring sa,Ds
as oats or barley. This wheat sells fol
OIL 80 at seed houses. Send in order.
First come, arst served. Address or call
on me to save freight.
r. y. box S68 ~ wM.H. SMITH.
II miles north Of Dodge City, Kans. At.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Half The World Wonders.

how the other half lives. Those who
uss Bucklsn's ArnIca Salve never wonder
II II will cure Outs, Wounds, Burns
Sores, and oil Skin sruptons; they know
It will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1lsO e. Rsy-
nolds Ss.. Spnngdsld, ILL.,, says: ."Irs.
gard Il one Of the absolute necessities OF
housekeeping" Guaranteed by Rath q
Bainbrldgs. Druggist. 800.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08

For all kinds OF first slass cement wort
walks, foundations, or stone work Of any
kind In Dodge City or any place In Ford
county, apply to
Andy JonSsoA, P. o. box ls1.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Iannounce myself a candidate for the nom
ination for Probate Judge of Ford county
subject TO the action OF the Republican
county convention.
b lss - j. l.. FINLEY.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08

+ Any relative living In Dodge City. Of
B. J. Lewis of Denver, please correspond
with Mrs. F. w. Curtis, 2l09 w. 20 Ave-,
Denver, Colo. important.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
For Sale.

Thirteen head Of brood and work
mares for sale at Stones feed and sale
atabie. 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08

10 Cure Gold In One Day.
Tshs Laxative Bromo QninIns Tablets
All dfaaeists refund the m0ney II u falls
q are *. w. Groves signature y 0n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
SPIELVILLE.

From our regular correspondent
March 26, 1905.
Father Kloss was at Protivin Wednes-
day.
Joe Tuchek was down from Calmar
Friday.
James Benda will soon occupy Prof.
Kcvarik' S residence.
A. A. Novak and wife were at Protivin
last Sunday.
The public school closed Friday for
two weeks vacation.
Frank Mikesh bought the corner res
taurant of F. Kapinos for the consider
alton Of $1,000.
c. Hauser commenced work at ]. H.
Haug's store Tuesday last, after two
months vacation.
Adolph Seifert, Martin Mikesh, Lewis
Valenta and Anna Hron are attending
Institute this week.
Geo. Nockels, of Calmar, has rented
Frank Kapinos' saloon and will take
possession April LIST.
Last Monday the school board met and
elected teachers for the coming year.
Prof. S. Kruchek was elected principal
and Miss Sophia Thompson primary
teacher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
HESPER.
From our regular corresnondent,

From our regular correspondeno
March 26, 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergland have rented
Mrs. Theo. Nelson's residence and
will move in next week.
Miss Tilla Hanson is visiting re-
latives in Highland.
The l.. @. l. A. tea is at Mr.. M. E.
Nutting's tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Hubbell, aged SO, who fell and
broke a hip bone a short time ago, is
about the same.
Miss Blodgett of DEBORAH has been a
visitor for several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Moeller.
Miss Hoy of Mabel was a recent
guest of Miss Edna Carter.
Miss Maud Tabor is spending week
with Miss Rose Antrim of Prosper
Mimi.
From the indications the attendance
from here at the teachers institute
will be larger than for many years.
Grove Ruwe of Moneta, Iowa, who
has attended the winters term of
school, was treated to farewell sur
prise party Saturday evening at Prof.
Moeller's. Mr.. Ruwe is a favorite
among his schoolmates and they dis
like to have him leave.
The entertainment and basket social
Friday evening was successful event.
1t Melted S22 towards new books for
the school library. Miss Blanche
Plunkett's basket took the first prize,
consisting of beautiful book. Miss
Josie Johnson s took the second, which
was also q book.
The wedding of Miss Tilla Goldberg
and Willet Pfster took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Goldberg, last Wednesday
afternoon i'll the presence of immediate
relatives. We join with their num-
erous friends i'll wishing this estimable
young couple all the good there is that
goes to make life a success.
The farmers institute held at Hesper
last Wednesday and Thursday proved
a very successful affair. The at
tendance throughout each session was
exceedingly good. The program, con-
sisting of important subjects, was
closely followed and ably discussed.
Those present having "a part quickly
responded and many others presenting
their views and experiences added to
our knowledge. The committee was
very fortunate in securing Prof. f.
E. Faville of Des Moines for speaker.
The evening session was also very
interesting, especially the address
The Farm Boys and Girls" by PROT.
Faville. 1t was. spicy, full of sub
stantial truths, instructive, eloquence
not lacking, and held the close atten-
ton of the large audience. "These
institutes, combined with good farm
journal, are doing much TO educate
and bring farming to a higher standard
They spoke of having ladies' session,
in which the housekeeping problem
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
CASTALIA

tFrom our regular CORRESPONDENT
March 81, 1906.
Miss Daisy Cornell returned from
McGregor Friday, after weeks visit
with relatives.
Misses Mae Clark and Leo Reeves
went to DEBORAH Saturday, to attend
institute.
Ed. Glossy went to Cedar Rapids
Saturday.
Perlie Webster returned from Chi
cago Saturday.
ID. G. Malloy was business visitor
in Mason City Saturday.
Miss Bessie Riggs went to DEBORAH
Monday, to attend institute.
Chas. Buchanan returned from ST.
Paul Wednesday.
Lloyd Riggs of Toledo came Tues
day, to spend a weeks vacation.
Willard Bollman went to Cresco
Thursday.
Miss Pansy Fox is on the sick list.
1. Mr.. and Mrs. Tatro of Clermont and
Mrs Vite of Mason City were guests
at the A. @. Tatro home last week.
John Kneeskern's home was burned
to the gruond Friday morning. Some
of the furniture was saved and he
carried insurance for $780, 1t is hard
luck to be burned out at this time of
the year.
Mrs. Mary Holahan of Osisan was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Wales went to Prairie
du Chen Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
BLUFFTON.
From Our Regular Correspondent
March 26 19Ol

| From Our Regular Correspondent
March 26, 1906.
Mrs. August Bergman was visiting
friends in this vicinity Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Rev. Hallet of Burr Oak held divine
service here Tuesday evening.
Miss Bessie Shelley of Burr Oak is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Brittendall
through vacation.
was well attended and everything went
high, the receipts amounting TO over
So, 000 90.
T. A. O'Brien is moving into the
Shaw residence. They will be at
home after May LIST.
Earnest Bergman and others will
depart next Monday for Milwaukee,
Wis.
Miss Ethel Marcy and Beatrice Far
rell were making calls Thursday.
Clayton Reed of Burr Oak passed
through here Saturday looking for
horses to buy.
Our feed mill is doing a good 5usi-
ness these days.
Mrs. May Burgess returned from
DEBORAH, Saturday, where she has been
taking medical treatment.
Jennie Remmon is just recover
ing from an attack OF the mumps
Mrs. Thos Jewell entertained Mrs.
Mate Murdoch Wednesday.
Winfield Baker has rented his farm
to one of his sons and will go to
the Alberta country.
Ed Sharp was seen in town Satur-
day.
Jack Halse was taken with severe
attack of the pleurisy Friday night.
No better at this writing.
Ed Jewell of Orleans township was
making calls in town Saturday.
Joseph Kinney met with very pain
full accident Friday, while driving
through the timber with u lumber
wagon. He was sitting on spring
seat trying to hold fractions team,
when young sapling caught under
the front axle of the wagon. When
bent nearly to the ground it suddenly
flew back, striking Joe on the elbow.
1t will put him out of business for
few days at least.
The civic league meeting Friday
night at the Price school house was
we'll attended. The question for debate
was resolved, that the whipping post
should be adopted for all minor
crimes. " 1t was decided in favor of
the affirmative.
Mrs. Jane Dickson is expected home
from her visit Monday.
Terry O'Brien sold his black horse
Prince Saturday Consideration 500.
Steve Baker was doing business in
this burg Thursday.
Abe Pierce of Burr Oak township
was calling on friends here Friday.
Prof. Galusha Heath was in town
Saturday. 1t may interest lovers of
horse flesh to know that his famous
trotting mare, "Mollie Fin is for
SALE She can be bought at any time
before the first of May for sl40, but
not later, as after the snake season
opens Mr.. HI. will depart for Big
Stone City. 'Mollie Fin" may be
seen at her stables at early dawn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-28
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing out another that will close
liking wouldn't be surprised hit harder than anything the
shape Of magazine have There style but
has the stuff that and everybody else will called