davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-24
Fortune Would Have Smiled.

If Governor Sadler had lived another
year he would have been a wealthy
man. He owned three claims and three
fractions near Ely in the Robinson min
ing district, which carry several highly
mineralized lodges, and which are now
in great demand. An adjoining prop
erty, the Elkhorn, was sold to the Ne
vada Copper company a short time age
for 500, 900.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-24

did it turn the trick in a better cause.
That union, dependent on a seventh
"popping Of the question by a per-
sistent lover, should be a happy one.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-24

AL Wild of Hawthorne has sold his
claim in North Canyon, Esmeralda
county, to j. S. Cain of Bodie and
Aurora for $50, 900. The mine is known
as the Flying Dutchman and carries
high values in gold and silver. Lyon
County Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-24
The EcliDse.

The Eclipse tunnel has been in good
ground for As feet, and the miners are
breaking close to four feet a day. The
bore is now in 451 feet, with about 300
feet more of a drive before reaching
the Hobo shaft. The distance to the
big Eclipse vein is $50 feet. This is
one Of the great mines of Bullfrog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN.
HIS STOMACH,

Let the greatest athlete have dysbepsia
md his muscles, would soon iail..a PhTsi-
cal strength i derived from food Ell
man has insufacfe nt food he loses strength.
u he me- no food he dies. Food is con-
verified irt9 nutrition through the stom-
Ach and bowels IIt depends on the
strength 81 the stomach 10 3wlaat extent
food eaten u digssted and assiInI1ated.
abundank food sto est, when the stomach
and tits associate organs OF digestto and
nutrition DO not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach Is really the vital or
the Sedy WI be Weak slso Secaase eg + IS
upon the stomach the body relies for It's
strength. And as the body considered as
Z whole, is made up OF its several mem
bers and organs, SO: the weakness Of the
body as a. consequences OF weak stom-
ach viii be distributed among the or
body is weak because it gis .ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
oil the Organs-heart, liver, Kidneys, etc.
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action 81
heart, palp1tntion, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses. $50 ~ ~ Il -
v1 M Lew dGus pa5s z Quebec yrites sFos
grew dizzy Syes panied me- end my stomach
would eat would seem TO lie heavy like lead
On my stomach. The doctors claimed that;
1t was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia,
ana prescribed tor me- and although L took
their Powaers PECULIARLY vt felt 20 better
Medical Discovery and stop taking the docs
tors medicine She bought me a bottle and
We soon found that began to improve 90 /
Kept up the treatment took on flesh. my
stomach became normal, the digestive organs
worked perfectly and ! soon began to look
Hike ? different person. ! car. never eease to
pc grateful for what your medicine has done
fog me and certatply give II highest praise"
Don't be wheedled by q penny grabbing
dealer into taking interior substitutes for
Or. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be .rjust as good" - -. - 80
TO gain knowledge of your own body
In sickness and heaIth-send for the Pep
pies Common SENSE Medical Adviser. A
book of 1908 pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
Tor cloth bound copy. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
LEAKY ROOFS OYER
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Summer viii 1 20 Spent Il
Repairing the. Executive
Mansion. .Iss
Jonrnal snaciaI .serxiee.

Journal Special Service. sees .~Sy,yssa.. =.
Washington, July 3:-Durihg the next
three months the White House and the
grounds surrounding it will be closed
to the public and the executive man
sion will be In the hands Of mechanics.
this summer, some Of it being made nee
essary by leaky roofs Of the two large
wings which were designed and built
by McKim, Meade q White: %..8
Several thousand dollars will be ex-
pended to- replace some of the work
done by this firm three years ago. For
many months the roofs Of the wings
to the White House have leaked SO
badly that much plastering has fallen;
public buildings and grounds, will have
these roofs removed and replaced by
new ones. This work alone will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000. H.. :;
The roof Of the two wings was Of a
coating of tar and cement. The tar
was used under the cement, which be-
gan to crack some time ago and let in
the rain. The cracks also admitted
the warm sun, which melted the tar.
The warm rain of spring and summer
washed the black tar all thru the TN.
der portions of the roof and then in
thru the ceilings. - =. i
It is said that the cracking OF the
cement was due to the fact that it was
put down late in the year 1908, and
in a rush 50 as to have the White House
ready for the occupancy Of the presi-
dents family. -. =. .. =.
| It will be remembered that the whole
work was rushed thru, Mr.; McKim per
sonally experimenting it, The work
began in June and everything was
pushed to end it by Nov. t.. The early
frosts and cool weather had a bad ef-
feet on the cement, it is said. This,
together with too fast work, made q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

relatives in St. Cloud ~ :. @'' ~ '''. =
Miss Lucy Jones is at Rolette, N. d. for the
sumner.
Iorie, viii leave next week on Visit 81 several
months in Chicago.
Jacob s Regan has gone to Hal Brook, Cal,
until next spring. ~
Mrs. Henry A. Barnes is home from the east,
where she has been studying for three months
with prominent artists
Dudley P. Chase corps W. r.. c. will give
afternoon.
Miss Anna De witt Cook who has been spend
ing several weeks at Lime Springs, Iowa, visit
week ~
Miss Josephine Bagley left last evening to at
tend the Worlds Christian Endearor convention,
last Of the month. '1'
srs Mss ra ,sst Dns sss Of It xa
Byron + Harris Of s417 Emerson avenue s. f''
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Potter and little daughter
last Of this month. Mr.. Potter has been en- en-
gagged in business there for the. last year and
mament home. -, =, 10 ~ ~ - T.
nue. . : have returned after an automobile trlp
stages and occupied a little more than two
Teeks On the way down the tourists stopped
NhiWauhee anu returning az several: points
in Iowa and Minnesota. ! lst 80 = - :.
Rev. and Mrs g. =. Sweat left last night
for Boston and other New England cities for a
months vacation. They were accompanied tby
Mr.. and Mrs. !. W. Parker and Herbert b
the Peoples mission. l.'.. : .'-'f1, =
Miss Muriel u. staveley OF Montreal Is visit
ing her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hamilton
OF Hillside avenue. at their summer cottage on
the west shore of Cedar lake. Miss Staveiey is
on her way home after four months' visit with
friends In Manitoba. Alberta and In the Kootenai
country.
John Cotton arrived In Minneapolis yesterday
morning from New York ! and is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Helen J. Horton, at Diamond
Lake. He Is on his way to japan after an
sbsenee Of seven years to spend his vacation
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Col
.on formerly Of this city.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels ara
Ehth Avenue. = $. Cod. e.. " i b.. Potter;
Miss B. George, Mrs. F. H. George; Maribor,
ugh, Miss n. a. Olson; Woodward, W. A.
'enton; Herald Square, D. w. Chamberlain:
ouuth--Holland, ]. M. A.. Stephenson. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
MERRY MAIDS CLUB LURES
TEACHERS FROM SCHOOLS
Journal Special Service.

Mahanoy City, Pa; July. s.-Dan
Cupid, aided and Allotted by the Merry
Maiden club Of Ringtown, whose cardi-
nal principle forbids a member from
Keeping company with a person Of the
opposite sex merely as filtration, un-
less he declares his intention in; favor
Of matrimolly, has played havoc, among
the schoolma ANS Of East Union town.
ship: Three Of them were m arried dur
ing the term just ended, but kept their
marriages secret until the closing day
Of school. Six others are to become
brides during the summer, and in conse-
quence have not applied for reappoint-
| ment as teachers.
With this dilemma facing them, the
board of education is at its wits end to
find teachers to take their places. Last
night was the date fixed FOR the an
nual election Of teachers, but the ap-
plications were so few that no effort
was made to choose teachers. -: Besides
attaching their names TO contract
pledging themselves not, to marry dur:
ing the scheol term, applicants must not
join the Merry Maides club, which is
looked upon az an: organization solely
for the promotion Of 1natrimony among
! schoolteachers. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED

Saskatoon, sask.,' July s.--wild ami:
mails and circus, aparaphernalia filling
three cars were ditc1led FIVE miles north
of thu, city yesterday morning, and the
Of Norris & Rowe IS shows were put to
their wits end to corral the terrified
and enraged animals. '~'s, T.. .'~.= :,
Il The trick African lioness cage was
bent and twisted, while Victoria made
the night hideous with her Savage YYells
The atten dants, hymn cans Of a shifting
den, got tho beasts into another cage.
Flipping about on the prairie was q
sea lion that vas easily sh1erded into a
suitable inclosures q 10 s.sss ri ,,r~i,e
After ts nalesaeHS thes'Setsphants ar1e
camelS were pac1Heu. tfI x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

visitors from Minneapolis. Gsofpa "a.
Tyler, Dean g. Haynes, Luristed. Idaho;
q. FL. Az edoeA of Chicag ,4sarS the from
out -ofstownsseason q guests. NJ
sunday, guests at HoteL La Paul were !:
Miss Bliss, B. IT, a DSss s. 4. Eara Sss
Burrell Laraway; Miss .Redel. q. IS
Graves. James Archer, Miss Hoffner,
A. j. Henfickson, Miss CraKen, j. G,
Carlson. W. H FalkneN ssKohn H.sWay,
81. G. Nichols, A. E. Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R.s SpYder, .Mr and Mrs. Il.
M. Van Duyne. Mlpneasab Is & Mr. and
Mrs. Q. IS. Meesmah, ,sMf And Mrs. j.
2. Lane, Mrs. F.. Fl. Middents, Miss. E.
bonner; T. 9. Midde1its, Mr.. and Mrs.
MISS c APPS as GMf syy;, st. Paul Z Eow
sas City; W. H. Felkner, Winona.
!: Colonel Wilcoxson sof Missouri ar
rived at the Sampson house today, Mrs,
r. NJ: Udell. Of st. Lotiis arrived YES:
tSST TER Gota offa e. 5oa M Wen At
Mrs. j.: K, May and children Of 81 Mn In
ineapolis came out yesterday FOR the
season: They, will be Joined by a grou sur
of relatives From Omaha next Weak,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. II. .Kerhoff Of Oak.
land, ILL., Mr., and Mrs, DUNLOP of
Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and sMrs:hG. p Strn.
hia of Mn ~ ~ . ~ -. ). SGi y =,
arrivals. W. Place, e. H. Mercy
Mrs q q Proda,o ~ n B!s {: !! y ely
Is D. 2 c.n:5 8 &; ~ y; pra4en, franz
p.1iT ~ T. = ~ Ilteo4Ia9lTa, W.,=H
E olh, -, -. J2hhson. 1t: w. ". Fry:
| Al Mowry, Mr.; and Mrs. George sic.
lrer;' Mr.. and Mrs. Byron III. Kent Min.
| neapOlis Miss Fales, Mr.. and Mrs. w
| B. Dixon, c. HI. Edwards. Mr. ana Mrs.
| r. Ward. at, Panl: Mis- pa;,1;,,o 80 r.
annd az so,,as+s ii ~ e., !, LaIoha, We1e
- :. i ~. 80 ssS"'i house.
mi, AZ; 81 i . - - h l..
"a. ~ WI annetollka AchT elup WllI give
us lAiVIfHal opening AT Che De6pfaver
club house tomorrow evening. "a da
] LIGHT 4 DrOy rai n Rofs fTaI,,nTi; ,,,,;s;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
~ .. s. ..a'.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

lar meeting on Thursday evening instead 81
Wednesday, as the latter falls OH the Fourth.
he gathering will be held in Richmond hall
nd will be Of great Importance as an unusual
Entertainment has been arranged t.z.,.as ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

In the financial column Of today's
Journal, local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

A number Of guests from southern
points are already located at the La
Paul house. Mrs. R. J. Stoffel, Miss
Irene Stoffel and Master Clarence M.
Stoffel arrived Yesterday from st. Louis.
NH aa G W. g. kGais Mr. hsve G. n
arrived from st. Louis. C.. 4. Webber.
Mr., and Mrs. e. F.. stoddard. Miss O.
v. White, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Matthew,
W. D. Shaw and F. r. Shepherd are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
IMPORTANT TO RETAILERS

1fyou like the idea Of ,SqMaye Deai for yourself
and for your customers, and desire to give the best
possible values in order retain your old customers
and build up new trade, you should carry a full line
Of the American Cigar Company products; for they
represent the very best values possible to present to
the public. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
wR1rs ISSUED FOR UNION MEN,

Speoial to The Journal. - g. - ~ 49,
Milwaukee, Wis, July s.-couirt Commission:
er Haaleton today issued writs Of attachment
for the Iron Molders' union members who were
to be examined under the statute today and
failed to show up. The union lawyer refused
to produce the men: saying the. court had .exs
ceeded its Jurisdiction. ". J.. Turner, attor-
ney for the vilter Manufacturing company, says
he will not stop until the unions lawyer, W. 9.
label, is hauled before tie circuit court on a
contempt charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Mrs. B. NJ. Thompson entertained at
her summer home at Linwood. Friday
for the women Of the Thirteenth Regi-
ment club: Luncheon was served and
covers were laid for twelve. Bridge
was played in the afternoon. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
[lI!Il!..
[-9;!!nlK A!!'::

between the boats picked to represent
the club in the races with White Bear,
which are to be held at Lake Mime.
tonka the latter part Of July. The
races will be held Saturdays and Sun;
days, for there is little time left, and
interfered to great extent with rae.
ing. The boats which will come Id
close. competition for the honors are
the Minnetonka and the. Delta Of the
class A sloops, and the Terrier Second
and Pathfinder Of the class B sloops.
Roy Wagner has purchased a hand.
some twenty-five foot pleasure Slainch
for the use of Mrs. Wagner. -.
onea byI Mrs. 5. s. 'sfeieht of Mime
| apolis' will be at the Donaldson fol
over the Fourth. There will be ten in
the party. .'".: K. W -. =
49,, Nj: and Mrs. y 5; T, e g. Horn viii come
/ young people from Minneapolis and st
Paul. They will charter a boat ano
will make tour Of the lake in the az
ternoon, and in the evening will at
tend the hop at one Of the hotels. :s@..@t .
Mrs. George NJ West will entertain
at 9 family honse, party over the Fourth
at her home. st+.,>Weat Point. He,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A, H:%Bede of Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. .Renses, and Miss
Elise Renses OF KANSAS City, F. G.. Bode
Of Northfeld and Harry Bode; Of Min
neapolis,, Mr. and Mrs.,J. B. Moffat anc
Mr.. and Mrs. A: b. jerks Of Breezy
Point. . ''& ST.. I q. I. 3.I. 8 :
,,1 The rsfsat e. Guests y IL Hots Psa
SAINT, Miss Isabelle Buell., Mr., and Mrs
fJ. E. Luce, Nj. and Mrs, ". II. lit
tie, Dr., and Mrs. Archa, Wilcox, Misi
Emma Barr. Miss Josephine Barr. lie
roy W, Hall. Charles Brooks, Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. H. Kemper, B. Kemper, Mime
apolis; Dr. and Mrs. J.. W. Martin
Chicag 20; Mrs. Richard Kingston, Mr.
and Mrs: H. E. Tilgman, Miss Jane
9: Gednfey, g. $. rGedney, Miss Mis- .Agn!e: 9.
Lucille Musker, Herman Richter, Bis
| mark; Miss Anna q. Duskey, St. An
thony Park; Miss Mary G.: Elmer, Ham
line; Miss Agnes. NJ Gedney, Miss
Edith Cover, Oberlin college; Mrs. julia
Mansell, Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Badger are
| chaperoning group Of young people
at & houseparty at the Shaw cottage
Tonka Bay. In the party are thu
Misses Lois Simmons, Bessie Plummer
Helen Fish, Messrs. James Lindsay
Wadswofth Williams, George Weisel ant
Charles scouten. The young epeqqp1l'
party.
Mrs. B. NJ. Thompson entertained a
her summer home at Linwood Frida,
for the women OF. the Thirteenth Regi
ment club Luncheon was served an.
covers were laid for twelve. Bridg
was played in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. schnitt Of se2s Port
land avenue are home from 4 trip TO New YORK,
Boston and other eastern points
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Roy Wagner has purchased "a hand
some twenty-five foot pleasure launch
for the use Of Mrs. Wagner. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

/ A company Of young people chaper-
oned BY Mrs. D. s. Sleight Of Mime
apolis' will be. at the Donaldson for
over the Fourth. There will be ten in
the party. = .s*.s ....:r.I ....- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

IN every factor that goes to make the NE
CREMQ cents equals surpasses any cigar sold
- cents made under other than ~ triangle processes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barber an.
nounee the engagement of their daugh.
Ter, Alice, to Harry Wallace Cook. The
wedding will take place next fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

:. MI. and Mrs. T. g.. Horn will come
out TO spend the Fourth with sixteen
young people from Minneapolis and st.
Paul. They will charter a boat and
will make tour Of the lake in the af-
tend the hop at one Of the hotels. y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Mrs. Josiah Fl. Thompson entertained
Informally at small luncheon at the
Town and Country club today for Mrs.
Robert F. lines of Augusta, Ca, and
for Mrs. James H. Montgomery Of
Erie, Pa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

by distance. he raised his head little
and chuckled, then resumed his work,
which was the driving Of large plug
into the end Of an immense log SUBJ
merged in the water.
900, Pomp! Massa gwine scorch
y0u II you amt hurry quickw came
the voice more sharply. HE saw you
gettin' trifiin an no count"
The stone was poised for an instant,
then descended with two or three de-
Hherate taps which completed the
work. Pomp examined the end of the
log critically. The plug was driven in
level with the rest Of the wood, so
that to an average observer there was
no sign that 1t had been tampered
with. Even Pomp seemed satisfied,
for he chuckled again and started
back in leisurely way toward the
quarters.
AS he passed among the cabins on
his way to the big house he met
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19
C0pYRHGMT. 1900, gY FRANK I'D. SWEET

you're Il trusty enough fellow in other
ways, you're past master at shirking
when it comes to work. And through
all these six weeks you have made that
backlog bear the burden of your mis-
deeds. Even lazy hoy ought to cut
log in half a day"
''It's-it's In de cypress swamp now,
massa."
"Well, ] sent Tom straight to the
swamp after you" looking at him keen
ly. How did you miss him"
"Reckon we both come t'other way
bout, massa, an didn't see neither of
u.s." Pomp answered frankly. But I
low l better hurry right back an find
dat Tom. He's such a scare body he.
mout holler roun' in de swamp all night
an git lost an mebbe break his voice.
60 right now"
mo, l think you'd better stay here.
Pomp." Colonel Belknap said blandiy.
Now that I've caught you l shall
keep you. Pm going to lock you into
the harness room and keep you there
until the last buckle is cleaned and
polished. Once you get out Of my sight
l can't expect to see you again until
every string on your banjo Is broken
and the last pOssum in the woods
caught"
POmp showed his teeth then his
face sobered. Don you beliebe dat,
massa," he said earnestly. "Mebbe rs
light headed an quick heeled, but I
aim no runabout dat dom car for his
own massa. de bes' in de worl. Jes'
be ready for work, an you amt need
call me-"
well, l hope you will, Pomp," more
kindly. Last Christmas the backlog
burned a week, only going out on the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

dozen or more stalwart young fell
lows. They grinned at sight of Pomp.
$50 Tom done foun' your one of them
jeered. "You better run long faster N
dat, for massa been 'quire for you
plumb hour"
Dat show my 'portance," said Pomp
composedly. But you mistake bout
Tom findin' me. He down there yet
an shoutin' hisse'f hose. come roun'
bout way, so he ain see me. Exercise
good for Tom. an he ain dar' come
back till he find me. An, oh, say,
Nose! De backlog's ready. De top
jes' touch out de water. Dat show II
soak plumb smack all de way trou'.
Dat log burn two whole weeks shore"
Huh! Huhv' scoffed several Of the
hands. "Who ever hear backlog burn
over one week?"
PLENTY people gwine hear it dis
year." declared Pomp. You know we
hab holiday jes' long s de backlog
burn"
Colonel Belknap was on his veranda
smoking wnen fomp approacneu MN,
cap In hand.
"Hello, you black rascal!' he said ex.
plosively. $50 you're here at last. Why
didn't you come when Tom first called
you?"
"Call me?" innocently. Il declar'
ain seen Tom dis day. Where he call
me atT'
"Everywhere. imagine" dryly.
1--WE been hearing his voice yelling
your name for the last hour, and loud
enough to be heard two miles off.
Where have you been?"
"Workin' at the backlog, massa. You
know you tor -
"Yes, told you six weeks ago that you
might get the backlog because. though
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

)MP! 90, Pomp!
Pom-pey!' The
call went through
the quart ( ers,
through the shad-
owy live oaks
beyond, un d e r
whose moss drap-
ed branches the
ground was dim
even at midday,
and on into the
cypress swamp
to a black pool
over W h ! C b a
black boy was
crouching. A 8
the call came to
h i'm. mellOwed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

In the home insist on having a
current of fresh air through every
room, night and day, but do not sit
or sleep in the draft. 1t is we'll known
that the blood has to keep in circula-
tion through the body to keep the
blood pure, and water must be kept in
motion to prevent the accumulation
of slime and decay. So, the air needs
to circulate to keep it free from the
impurities SO literally thrown off from
the lungs and the body, as we'll as
from other materials. We should re.
fuse to attend public gatherings, even
church meetings, which are held in
halls or rooms not we'll ventilated.
Do not close up the house too early
in the fall, hut keep the rooms cool
for the same reason that we leave
plants out as long a possible-to
harden up the body and prepare it
etter to Withstand the real cold when
it does come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

seventh day. Even the greenest, most
cross grained log of black oak wouldn't
be apt to burn that long behind good
fire. 1t struck me the log might have
been soaking in water for some time.
Do you think your log will burn a
week. PompT"
"Why-er-yes, massa, l spects it
WILL" Pomp confessed, "an'-an' mebbe
little more. But you said las year
dat you liked it an Eyed II much as
we all"
80 l did, Pomp, and hope the log
will burn its full week. and | shall not
ask any of you to do hand turn Of
work except the necessary chores until
IL burns out. But hope on the Mon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

An Irish trademark, applicable to
every article manufactured or pro.
duced in Ireland, has been registered,
and Ireland thus becomes the first
country to have national trademark
as a protection against fraud The
design of the trademark consists of an
old Irish ornament with the words,
"Deanta Neirinn," meaning made
in. Ireland"