davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14

Motion by Gillett, seconded by Har-
mittee be adopted. Roll call vote, 8
yeas, no nays.
Motion by Couse that Baker and
Croft be appointed to look up the Koenig
claim; seconded by Adams. Motion car
ricd.
A resolution authorizing the mayor
and clerk to enter into contract with
tho G.. NJ. & st. p. Railway Co., for
read.
Motion by Hartman, seconded by Croft,
Che resolution be adopted. Motion car
-ried.
Motion by Baker, seconded by Curtin,
account OF erroneous assessment on paw
ing. Roll call vote, yeas, no nays.
Motion was carried.
Motion by Baker, seconded by Har-
anon, the mayor and clerk be authorized
vote, 8 yeas, no nays. Motion was car
ried.
A petition signed by Chas. Haas and
others asking for an electric light to be
placed in the alley between the Stiles
read.
Motion by Adams, seconded by Curtin
the petition be granted. Roll call vote,
q yeas, nay. Motion carried.
A petition signed by the saloonkeepers
of the city, asking that the liquor tax
be placed back to $500, was read.
Motion by Vance, seconded by Curtin,
tho petition be received and placed on
md aofs ion 1.f1 mt hA p
ing Wednesday, March 21st. Motion
carried.
The following acceptance was read:
ACCEPTANCE.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa:
Gentleman:
'rhe undersigned grantee in Ordinance
No. pa hereby accepts the terms and
conditions of the said Ordinance No.
224, with all the privileges and obliga-
tions thereof and asks that this be filed
with the city clerk and recorded.
Signed, W. H. BURTIs.
Feb. %, 1906. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Motion by Adams, seconded by Sayre,
.thc acceptance be received, placed on
file and recorded. Motion carried.
Mr.. Sayre submits and asks the filing
to have the serial number 223.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Croft,
that Ordinance No. 223 be placed on it's
first reading. Roll call vote, Croft. yea;
harmon, yea; Baker, yea; Adams, yea;
Curtin, yea; Vance, yea; Couse, yea;
Sayre, yea; Gillett, yea; 8 yeas, no nays.
Ordinance No, 223 was read and it was
declared the first reading accomplished.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Hartman
that Ordinance No. 225 as to the ques-
tioa of the election of park commission
ers. be read for the first time. Roll call
vote, 8 yeas, no nays. Motion carried.
Ordinance No. 225 was read and de-
clared it's first reading.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Couse,
that the statutory rule requiring the
reading upon three different days be
suspended for the purpose of giving
Ordinance 225 it's second reading. Roll
call vote, z yeas, , nays. The motion
WAS lost.
Motion by Hartman, seconded by Cur
lin. the taxes of Mrs. o. N. Norgard be
hhated. Roll call vote, 9yeas, no nays.
Motion carried.
Motion by Baker, seconded by Curtin,
that Ordinance No. 226 be placed on it's
first reading. Roll call vote, yeas, no
nays. Motion was carried. Ordinance
No 226 was read and was declared its
first reading.
Motion by Curtin, seconded by Har-
man, to adjourn until March 21st, at 1880
n. no. Motion was carried.
+. nj. HUGHES,
Citv Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
Do not be Imposed upon.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations have been
offered tor the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware Of them. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow
package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. 1t is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. -Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14

For bloating, belching, indiges-
ton, ETC., eat a Rings Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. -Brunt IL Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

F. M.HUGHES, City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
FAMOUS LONDON BEAUTY
MAY CONE TO STATES
Mrs. George Law Urging Mrs. Chef
wynd. N.red for Her Complex
ion, to Cross Atlantic.

LONDON, Jan. t3.-Mrs. George Law
the handsome American widow. who
was made a great deal of last season
has invited the Hon. Mrs. Walter Chef
wynd, a great friend OF royalty and a
very striking personality. to ACCOMPANY
her on 81 trip To New York, Chicago ana
the West.
Mrs. CAetwynd has practically decided
to go, her only objection being the leav-
ing of her little daughter in London. II
she does go she will certainly impress
New York by her stately carriage, her
mary eloals complexion, and her ANNA
zion.
she tales and dresses more like a
Iarisienne than an EngIishWoman. Her
S sin is the envy of every woman in
london. She can face the early break
est glare with equanimity, and she has
Gimples. Mrs. Chetwynd is a great IA
vorite wit b the King and Queen. all heI
relatives having occupied household po-
sitions at court.
She is sister to the present Lord
Monson. and so has an American sister,
ln-ldH. Lddy Monsoon having been Mrs
Iurnure, OF New York. Her cousin. GUY
Chetwyna. also married an American,
but she herself has never yet crossed
the water. She has met all the we'll
known americans. including Mrs. J. J.
AstOIt who nave recently been TO Lon
don. so she is bound TO be feted in New
York
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
FATHER GAPON BECOMES
MONTE CARLO SHARK
Church Dignirary, Who Led Rebels
Against Car, Is Trying
Sporting Life.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-At this time when
thousands of Russians at home are shed
dIng their life blood IN the cause Of Iib-
erty. where IS the man who started the
ball rolling?
Where is the fanatic Pope who. on
January 2, 1905, led the first revoIu-
ttonists to the Cars palace. and thus
gave the impulse 10 the fraricidal war?
At Monte Carlo. NJ. Georges GapOn
has become one Of the most frequent
guests at the gaming tables of the
Casino, dressed like a dude in the
height of fashion. No wonder he Is
cursed and despised al home.
To those who have known him from
ms early youth IL has been no surprise
that he seemingly has lost ali interest
N the cause he championed a year ago.
he has always been erratic and eccen-
tric
son Of peasant in Ukraine. he while
stun boy was punished for throwing
stones at the carriage Of the ''Barina"
"hile IN the theological seminary he
was influenced by the teachings of
Tolstoy and became a hereto. he again
entered the orthodox faith because OF a
woman's influence, with whom he fell
madly in love. He viii change many
times yet
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
BANKER SPEYER'S WIFE
MUSICAL LONDOK'S HOST
.'nsSaican's Magnificent House Popula
for Concerts of Guild, Pounded
Largely by Her Efforts.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Edgar Speyer.
the wife of the Well-known American
banker and an American herself has
established herself as one OF the most
popular musical hOstesses in town. 1T
was chiefly through her initiative that
the Music Lovers Guild was established,
and it is now a flourishins- society.
II is the custom for all the patrons or
pat ronesses Of the Guild to give musical
pari les at their own homes 10 the whole
of the guild in turn.
The other night 1t came 20 Tie turn OF
Mrs. Speyer, and she and her HUSBAND
threw open their house, in Grosvenor
street, with its gorgeous Cd tapestries.
priceless staircase and F1orentine works
of art TO the guild
Having once been in the profession
herself, Mrs. 9peyer knew that many
members of the guild could not AFFORD a
gorgeous supper when It came TO their
turn 10 give concerts. so she showed
her good taste and feeling by giving
very dainty but simple and inexpensive
refreshments and appearing in white
with no jewels but a few pearls.
Mrs. Speyer has given more money 10
charities than ever this winter
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

polk Mirsky, and not long ago the Gar
very much against his Will. was forced
to receive him as a member of the IA
nous delegation Of fourteen
League of Leagues.
The main organization Of the Demo
cratic CONSTR utional party is the Well
known League Of leagues" which de-
mands a legislature consisting Of two
chambers founded on universal suffrage
and secret ballot.
Less radical is the program of the
Moderate Constitutional party. headed
by GoIowin, president of the Congress
Of Zemstvos, which demands a coRsti-
tutional monarchy and limited suffrage
These parties consist of men be-
longing to the bourgoisie and aristoc-
racy.
But also among the peasants parties
have formed. especially in Central Rus
STA. which strive to carry out in prac-
tice the principles taught by former
parodnys and buntarys and demand a
new division of all property between
the Mrs" ASSEMBLY consisting of the
heads of a VILLAGE.
merely local and have no central or
ganization, and no connection with any
Of the other parties, a fact which is
greatly 10 be deplored and which arises
from the Russian peasants distFust of
everybody and hatred of anybody who
is not a peasant, especially of city peo-
pie and workingmen, whom he despises
and considers as far below him.
Anarchists Disregarded.
There are, of course. a great many
in Russia, though not nearly
as many as the government has tried to
make it appear. The Socialists are
radically opposed to the anarchists.
and are even preaching against their
doctrines.
The ''Nitschewo" party is probably
the most numerous of all. and its infu
ence is enormous 1t consists of all
those who take absolutely no interest
in political affairs, and who are oppos-
ed to changes Of any kind. 'Nitschewo"
(what is the use), they say of every
thing. Their position is no better than
that OF any other subjects of the Car,
but they lack the courage to think and
are satisfied TO remain absolutely pas
sive. If the revolution fails, or if fszi-
Inc and anarchy spread in the country,
they must bear the principal blame.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
THE LITTLE GIRL KNEW,

William O'Brien, In his newly nub-
iished Recoilections, tells this story
OF Dr. Coke. the archbishop OF Cash
ei: once on one of his examinations
OF me children for confirmation the
archbishop put to a little girl the uues-
ton from the catechLsm: What is the
prePa ration for matrimonyg The little
one Dfushed and gigg1ed and put the cor
ner OF her bib In her mouth by way of
answer. The question was repeated
on, sure, your lordship knows II vOiIr-
self. was the timid reply Yes but
You must tell me, my child What is
the preparation for matrlmOnyT Well
nv lord. a little counting. OF co,grse al
last came the reluctant answer from
amid rosary OF bushes. Detroit
News
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
MEDICAL BOAT I'M
MISSIONARY WORK

The congregation of the North United
Presbyterian Church has hit upon a
novel scheme for the extension of mis-
sionary work in Northern Africa. IT has
decided TO place a medical boat on the
Sobat river, in the Egyptian Soudan, for
the purpose of giving medical aid TO ma
tives along the shores OF the river who
suffer from pulmonary and eye troubles
Thousands of natives are reported to
have lost their eyeslght during the last
ten years from trachoma, when sim
pie operation would have saved them.
The river is tributary Of the Nile and
is 2S9 miles long.
Hugh r. Magill. a graduate of leffer-
son College, '04, viii have charge of the
boat. It is intended TO equip il with all
modern appliances for the treatment of
diseases Of the eye. and to make two
trips a month from the mouth to the
source of the Sobat. The boat will be
named in honor of James A Elliott
founder of the North Church. who died
two years ago.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN 1905.

Gar Nicholas may lose his JOB.
The insurance scandals may end
Storms may be expected during the
year.
Harvest time is likely TO arrive as
usual IN the country.
Several notable persons in the old
world may die off
King Leopold may not get into more
than dozen new scandals an Belgium.
Pigtails may continue to be worn IN
China Ia spite OF progress.
Political events may absorb a good
deal OF attention in various parts OF the
United States
These predictions are guaranteed ali
wool yard wide. union labeled and per-
fectiy reliable for sCrapbook use. Keep
in : dry. cool place, well corked.-As-
trssi Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
EXPLORATION OF A "HUKAN os-
TRTCH"

Bobby Lee is an Alabama negro. He
has been posing as circus freak. He
is not now in active service.
Bobby has for some years acted in
the capacity OF human ostrich sWaI-
lowing nails, tin tags. tacks. pins and
other indigestibies
Taken with indigestion and a pain
In his midst the other day. Bobby was
taken TO a hospital, where his interior
was explored.
Nearly half a keg of nails was re-
covered, also a valuable collection OF
tobacco tags.
It IS believed Bobby viii recover-Ds-
troit News
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
VARIETY OF SUBSTITUTES.
NO EXCUSE FoR THEM.

They say there's a fool born every
minute"
But that isn't the worst Of IL: there
are whole lot OF fools that We're all
right when they were bOrni"
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

| BERLIN. Jan. Eve are going 70
| have peace at last" was the cry OF re-
| lief which went up from the people of
/ Russia when Count Whites mastery
diplomacy had Won the .irst Russian
victory over the japanese. Alas! peace
was not Vet to come to 7he Cars long
suffering people. The Cheater of war
was only moved from the plains of
Manchuria To the heart Of the country
ITSELF and is sappiRg tbs strength of
the nation.
Never has a revolution looked as cha
Otto as the present struggle OF the Rus
sian people. and never has probably a
more hopeless struggle been fought. be-
cause the champions are hemmed In
between two fires. the supporters of the
old autccracy on one side and the mass
es of the people. The peasants. who do
not understand the meaning of the word
liberty. on the other
Four Parties.
A year or two ago there were no
parties in Russia. but during the year
which has passed since the bloody sun
day. the nation has formed itself into
four parties:
The bureaucracy and reactionaries.
Several groups who want constitu,
tiOnal monarchy.
Communists and Socialists.
The 'Nitchewo" party.
The third and fourth parties are num-
ericaily the strongest. but the first and
second are the best organized. The third
group is. however. steadily improving
its organization and is rapidly becom-
ing a power in the state.
aFsr-.---.----
in Russia forty-nine sociaiistic associa-
tions with members in almost every
town of any size. When one remem-
bers that five years ago socialistic or
ganizations were to be found only in
Moscow. st. Petersburg. IwanOvo- Was
nessensk. Kew. Ekaterinoslav. Char
kow. Odessa. and NieoIaieI. it Is seen
how rapidly that party has grown.
Worse Than in France.
The problem which the present revolu-
ton has TO solve is far more complicated
than the problem in France in 1889
which. after all, was only to transform a
despotie monarchy into a republic. In
Russia there are many other questions
shall the country ,remain one state or a
federation OF states? Shall it made an
empire fashioned after the German or
a federation OF republics? For this rea-
son the struggle which has now begun
In Russia is Immensely important. not
only TO the kingdoms of Western En-
rope, but also TO Socialism itself, which
must solve the agrarian problem TO come
out victorious
tt must either succeed in bridging the
chasm between peasant and laborer or
let the power drift into the hands of the
farmer and remain satisfied with what
the pea sants have to spare.
The first group is doomed TO fall.
In the second group the most promi- |
nent party is the Democratic Constitu- |
tional. led by such men as Petrumke-
witch. Roditschew, Prince Schal1kowskoi, |
Prince Zwow, Prince Paul Dolgorukow, |
Few and Koralewski, an i'm |
posing array of men, born to be leaders |
Of revolutionary parties.
FetTumkeVitch was already in 1879 |
president of the zemstvos of fscherni- |
gan. Because OF a too outspoken address
TO the Car he was banished first to |
Kostroma and then TO Smolensk For |
twenty years he did not dare 10 enter l
St. Petersburg until he was given back /
MS rights as a citizen by Prince Sviata- |
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
SHORT ONES.

What. Bobby in trousers exclaimed
the visitor. How long have YOU been
WEARING thcm2
mot very long" replied Bobby. only
down 10 ny knees.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
ACONTECIM|tNTO TEATRAL

UaA fdccI6n txWaordinAriA & be.
neheio del Hospital do NuiereI y Nj
non tenir lugar el lAbAdo pr6xtmo
once del que carsa. Sc pondrA en- es.
cenA eSonAmbulaS por 10 Inc mpA'
rAble hOle ssnorA GorxNga 10 que
admiraremos una vez mas en- eSA her
mosa parItturs y ca las 4Csreeisrass
dc les 81 iss del z,v sdeoS gus cantA-
sA, en- uno de l0A enIrsAc'os, con lH
suggestive grAela y ei arts que hIeie
ronls reClbir, ncShss atras, Ia m6a sa
Iruend JsA de les ovAciones que arIislA
Alguno resibi6 en- nuestro t,atro.
Las senoraE que oomponen 10 Jun.
10 Directive del al ,sptal de Nui ,rs'
y NiHoss, preside IdoIas Ia distirg gui
do Nrs. Winthrop, han rcelbido iuf
Lidsd do ,eic onss de lteAlidsdes J
no cAce dada que, ssCundsndo Ati to
dos 10 loAble A4ccion, esIAra nueSlrc
eoliseo en- 10 msnei0 nsdA noehs sbso
lulamenss lieno,
LATIN reaA de lA Comps fta Scog
ndmiy Ito. oon el fu de q le &c TODD IL
mayor possible 81 rendlmiento de Ii
tlnsi6n, he suprimido para ella laI
eutradAs de favor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
FIESTAS 0E CATAA0

Durahts sl GAbAdO , domingo pr6xI.
mos, dIlimoa ci's de las fssIas paGro'
osles dc CataRo, 90 sfectuArGn los &c
sos mSs saliensss del progrAma.
Fl IaoAdo & las 10 del dia, vArIss
diStingaidas seaorlIaa del poblAdo re-
parsiran unas oisnto cineuenIA limos
MA los pobres de 10 loealidad; de
2 10 dc IL tAEds, Sc llsvArtn & tfsato
divertidos iu' gos popularsS 90 Ia pls
"a, smeniK AdoS por 10 orQuellai Dol
Ia moths, Ialvs IolemneG 4 loda orc uea
Queata, rslreta y fuegos artlieIalss
elevAndoIe IN hYmoso gIobo.
Fl domingo, diana Al amanseer
las nusvs, misa soltmne con pansVf Il
rico; q las does, AdiudieAsl6n, por III
iurado de sefioritss, do los regaloI
con qus Ia comisi6n de isakiou obss
quia & los soopsrsdores de la ielts
4 les dos de lat.rde, eoneurso de tro
vAdores del psfs, con nm premio =
que rssulte mel rA iIisio de M jurs
do, terminAdo s.ts aslo cen Alguno
iueeos populAreI en- lA plsz & IL
lOOntiRda On Ia pd0ino ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
PolltiCa VeneZOlana

Tod9s les ob,igaeIonss 90 han
sAtistscho todas las entrsgAs por
ssresneias reconoeidos 90 hsn vsri
nsado con puntualldad mAtsmGhsa.
puss el geuio ereAdor del EstAdista
tisne orgullo dc que 81 Goblsrno do ls
RsstAurasi6n Liberal sumpla sus pee
tos y psgus 10 que dsba IL Rspd
hlics.
Y consts que 10 Admipistraoi6n de
CibriAno Castro no he grAvado nj OF
un ctntin,o Sl ore Tito de ls Naet6n. La
spopsya del 90 traiG dsHds 80 genesis
Ell germsn Auslsro del blen en- % asnc
y como dogms, la prGctisa inviolab's
de los nusvos proesaimisnIos saliva
dores,
FL RestaurI dor de Vsnesusla 70
eibi6 como hsrenelA una monStruoss
bArcarrota On oil Erario r6b'!eo, con
sseusneia lAmsrtAbls de fatalss exIa'
vios 10 sgric ,lturA pr,vada dc brs
sol; sl eomsreio sstansad 81 crsaitc
en- bsili lA sceisdad Httihulads; Il
Patria miImS, en- csIprsstgio.
Como be surgido del saos 10 gran
d,Is nasionsl por sl nilsEso inesn
sable de Castro, 10 dice 81 palpar d,
10 prospsridad SstuA 10 diesn To-
benshsios que & diaris reside sl pus
bio de Vsnssuslsl 10 grila la Bobsra
pfc dc 10 Rspdb.iss dsIeInssndo vi
gorosa sobrs % sSpada de gusrrsr
Ilnvsnsihls , sohrs 50 hFsso de Fsfol
msdori 10 PEsgssA 81 largo FesHanl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09

de las Obras P1 1licss, 10 rnGni6ssta
la psx, In pes formidable, ANgurada
para sismpre en- la Pstria por 10 con
ftassrnidad de aus h'ios sn torno del
CaudilIo; 10 dice, en- 40, el Gr6iito
AssguEado CON lA urtaAlidad en- los
pagos, con 10 sxAstitud terminante sn
sl eumplimisnto de los compromiaos ~
con sl mApeio del Tsstro P6blieo On
les areas de eristAl de 10 honrAdsR.
Esos milonsa y los antsriorsa
psgGdos por ciprisno Castro, aSi 90.
mo AliviAn podSrosamspte sl eiiIo
is 10 RsEdb'ics, evlder clan al pro pio
tempo sl svanee or1enAdo de 10 Re-
pG 9liea haciA la eumbre dc "a bIsnsas
tar. Il .hlan de emo sl CAu lilo Res.
tAurador triunfA vAlHrossments en- la
reali1 ssi6n de lu magma ohrs, ror
que psga J tomsnts, subrs m eredito
= slaborA, amort'EG una dsuda J sdi.
nca, disen 81 pueblo vSnsE olano que
con les prGet'saS rs'taursdoraS, Inn
plAntsdGa por sl H6ros del 2S ds Ma
ly,, sl pcrysnir snso' trArk fIrtAIssida
| lA sobsfania naotonsl, invinlsbls por
| les snashsnsss ruidosss del presents,
tornado sl sarkstsr psrl6tiso; orga'
niEAdo Sl ers Iiloi 1olvsplsa lAs dsa.
dsSi 81 pxogrsao On au apogso , lA
pas una FsalidGd.
lFslissS los que con Castro con
tsmplsmos mlnHna la plsniiud psriss
1a de 80 chra , vssmoG sonsluido d
sdiAslo Dc 10 Rsstaurasi6r Nas'enAlll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
DE- JUANA-OIA

Los polleias Coll y Crus hAn prsl'
tado uItImamente IN buen serVeio
denuncisndo oil indiTiduo Msres!iro
L6pe1, esis rspubliSAno, sl que pre-
tsndiG former IN elcA ,dAlo ell domin
20 en- e bArrio de eCIntrons,S p ciArdo
pasaha una manif .ssSci6n unionista.
E rsisrido suisto fac denunsiado POT
alserar 10 psz pdblicS, por provoea
ei6n { 10 polieia, y por portaf armaI
prohibLdAs.
Dsbido S IL resima condueta de
refsri 10 npieto, J les muehas dsnun
clss que psIan contra 81 mismo, Ii
policiA ha soiIcltado del Juez seilol
CUTLER msty dicle sausI6n para el aeu
sado.-CoRREsPoNsAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
LEY De AUTOMOBILES

81 Sub oomiaionado del inIsrior
Mr.. Proctor, pSAo una eomunieAcl6n
oil Jsfa de Ia PolislA, liam ando 10 Assn
ci6n sobre 10 nusVa ley de Autom6vi
es que foe AprobAdA por 10 Lsgisla
'urA. Por dithl ley 10 orienA que los
sutom6viIes qusden inssriIoA en dich9
1eparlamsnto y psg zen una suntribu
ol0n anual que 90 GeAtinA { 10 sonser
Vaei6n dc GArrstsrAs.
AcIuAiments muehos dutIios d.
diehos vehiculoS no sumplsn con Ia
ey. Il DspArIamenso eonssderk ur
,equefiO tSrmlro q 10 do quo los due
hOs de automobiles pfosedsn { inleri
olrlos, sieado denuncia los aQuslloI
que inttipiSn 10 ordensrzA
La ley so6re autcn oviles EN- ,ex,
1 rtglr ei 10 Dc Ju 10 dc eate shj.