davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
KNIGHTS Templar Elect Officers.

The annual election Of officers Of
Beaussant Commandery, No. IL,
knights Templar, took place on Mon
day evening at the Masonic hall, the
following being elected:
E. Com. Fl. W. Daubney
Cap. G.-L. l.. Caldwell
Gen. &C. w. Freeman
Prelate-Rev. HI. II. Green
Jr. VIZ. w. Conover
Treas. r. f. B. Portman
Rec. &C. Trzcinski
War;. HI. Mackenstadt
S. BIB. f. Barthell
Sd. BIT. Passmore
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21

Miss Barlow is the only daughter of
Mr.. John Barlow, residing just north
of Rossville, young lady of excel
lent character and qualities and will
be greatly missed from her large circle
of friends.
Mr.. Child is we'll known throughout
the community as an Industrious and
intelligent young man. 1t is the wish
of all friends and acquaintance that
their welded life be long and happy
one.
They were recipients of many useful
and handsome presents and reception
was given in their honor at the Child
home in DEBORAH Saturday =vening
Nov. 18th. The future home will be
on his fathers farm three miles north
west of town. Xxx.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
District Court in Session.

The November term OF the district
court for Winneshiek county convened
at the court house Monday afternoon,
Judge Hobson presiding. Up to this
morning the time has been taken up
with the reading of the probate
docket. the petit jurymen having been
excused until today. The first case
to come up for trial this morning will
probably be that of the State of Iowa
VS.. Mullaney. The other criminal
case is that of the State of Iowa VS..
Linde. The following cases were
noted "for trial" on the docket:
Gould ct al VS.. Ramsey.
Mccormick VS.. Mccormick ct al.
Wesselman q Herr ct al VS.. 9. M.
& st. P. Ry. ssg
Thorvold Anundson VS.. Century
Fire ms. Co.
60 to G. f. Baker for your storm
sash. If.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
Married in Minneapolis.

Last Thursday at Minneapolis &C.
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Albert l..
Tyler, who lives northeast of this
city, to Miss Ida Shimming, at the
home of her brother. He is an estim-
able young man and has many friends
in this city, and his bride is said to
be in every way worthy of him. His
many friends here join us in extending
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
Norwegian Supper.

Will be served by the ladies of the
United Lutheran church in the base
ment parlors of the church on Cor.
Winnebago and Broadway, Saturday
evening from 100 O'Clock on. Price
25c. Coffee and cake served in the
afternoon from 2 100 O'Clock on.
Price l0c. The Dorcas Society will
have sale at the same time and place.
Come and get good supper and help
q good cause Saturday, Nov. oath.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
Everybody Works but Father,

The next attraction at the Grand
opera house will be next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 9th, when the play
Everybody Works but Father" will
be presented. 1t is good popular
priced attraction and comes with good
recommendations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
Something Of Interest.

We have received order after order
during the past two weeks for fur,
coats, sheep lined coats, cord uroy,
sheep lined listers, and many other
orders for the Ben Bear good warm
overcoats, such as we advertise at
IS. 90. $40. 90 and $780,. 1t is posi-
lively true, that people can come to
Ben Bears and buy what they need
for winter wear and save % per cent
on anything they buy. Go there and
YOU will see for yourself.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from Page 9. J

schmitz, T. F.. Justice of Peace 500
Schmitz, T. F., Justice of Peace 4.50
Sayre Frank, legal services -. 10000
Sayre Frank, Judge of election. $50
Trytten c. F., witness District
Court ........... ...'....... Zoo
Taylor Wallace, cleaning school
Ta nIoTe wallace, clerk of election ESQ
Thurston Andrew, witness Dis
Tweed vessi T. G.. witness District ct 1856
Thyme John, instruction meeting 3.2G
Thyme John, clerk of election. Doe
U. S. Standard Voting Machine
Co., stationery 7.25
Wick o. T., witness. Grand jury. 1.S5
Wick Mrs: G: T., Witness G. Jury 1'$SSS
Vopava Joseph, trustee ........ 100
Wick N. L., trustee .......... 400
wick T. r, overseer of poor. 800
Wick T. T. township clerk ...... 400
Vance A. N, judge of election. $50
Vance A. NJ, juror Justice CT. Ito
Wagner ]. B., returning poll %
Wagner j. B., trustee ........ 400
Wagner ]. B.. board of health. 900
Wagner ]. B., clerk of election. $50
Wattawa John, trustee ...: 400
Wattawa John, returning poll
wattawa John, judge of election S15
Wattawa John, board of health 500
WEIGH w. M. Mfg. Co., school
w eERp, ". M Mfg. Co., school - ~
WEIGH c. F., omitted taxes. 80. 31.66
Winn Ed. L., clerk of election. 7.3C
Wheeler A., hall for election. 800
Womeldorf Nelson, clerk of cleo
ton ''fu
Wilbur Lumber Co., room for :,
w fneSsro J. e. clerk of election. Zoo
Welch w. Co., school books. 80. 4o.5t
Young John. Judge of election. 1890
PAUPER SCHEDULE
Claimant. Nature Amt
t Caimar ............... .....'s 3O.2s
Giesen II. J., RR fare =, Calmar Ala
Giesen H. j., mdse Stein Austin,
Hendrickson N. N. mdse Mrs. -.
Forde, Pleasant ::............ 1000
Washington ............... 1900
Huber J. A, mdse. Mrs. Brogdin,
r, Washington '.:;;;'.. 80 NJ zS'oC
Hf Brandt, J. pi P, med att Mrs 1900
Horton 9tan''t c. D., med. att. Mrs. O'
Bush, washington .......... 14.OC
Jewell P. NJ, med. att. Mrs.
jewell y ?. NJ med. att. Mrs.
Johnson, DEBORAH ..... 500
Lewis ]. c.. med. att. Mrs. VIM :,
Mi Her H. R Jr, coal Stein Austin, '
Calmar ............. ........ 14OE
Marsh G. s., mdse Mrs. Brooks, -,
DEBORAH ........... ........ Zoo
Marsh G. s., mdSe. VIM French,
Rosenthai E.. wood for various,
DEBORAH .......... ........ 41.26
Schrubbe R., books for ID. Wal
ker, DEBORAH ............ $3.50
Woodward A. c., med. att. Mrs.
Nelson, DEBORAH ............ 2O.4C
Void E. j., mdse John Reinsvold,
HeSper .......... ........... 5o.Oa
The per diem and mileage was allow
ed as follows:
NJ ]. Nicholson, days and Is miles
$3.50.
NJ A. Kubish, days and IS miles,
$3.50.
r. S. wolfenberger. 4 days and 1S
miles, $3.50.
Edwin Hover, days and IL miles
$17.10.
b. f. Jewell, day and miles, $16.40.
On motion adjourned to 1880 p. m.'
NJ ]. NICHOLSON,
Chairman.
Attest: I. LINNEVOLD,
Co. Auditor and Clerk B. of s.
Use Rawleigh's Mountain Herb
Liniment, free from anrodynes. T. II.
Johnson, Salesman. 43tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
Nothing Better

For Christmas Gift than a fine
Kimball Piano. Write W. w. Kim
ball Co., Chicago or J. @. Harvested,
Cresco, Iowa. for catalogue and special
Holiday prices. We will save you
from $50. 90 to $1,000 90 on your pur-
chase. j. @. Tarvestad,
Factory Representative,
47-3 Cresco, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21
Mothers Meeting.

A mothers meeting will be held
in the small court room at the court
house Friday afternoon, Nov. 20, at
three O'Clock. All mothers and any
others interested, both men and
women, are invited and earnestly
requested to attend. Subjects for dis
cussion, "Why Mothers Meeting?"
and "Food Suggestions.
Committee Harriet B. Amy,
Sarah j. Fraser,
Mary E. Bones,
Margaret T. Olmstead
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21

Use Rawleigh's Mountain Herb
Liniment, free from anrodynes. T. II.
Johnson, Salesman. 43tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-11-21

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never grippe. Sold by
Brunt d Parman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

of his HKind Kids club,' otherwise
known as the Republican league, which
is to be formed ostensibly for the pur-
pose of fighting the Smoot machine.
Some time ago, it will be remembered,
Mr., Love appointed committee of ff-
teen, whose duty it was to get to-
gether and form league for the des-
selnination OF so-called Republican doc
trine, and, for the further purpose, as
heretofore stated and generally under
stood, to hammer the machine into an
ing Of the committee has been held,
and, unless the remaining members get
together soon, there will not be enough
to hold meeting. Up to date, three
members are known to have resigned.
They are Calvin s. Buckwalter, Stephen
Stanford and Farley P. Christensen.
Mr.. Buckwalter and Mr.. Stanford are
understood to have given as a rea-
son for their resignation that they do
machine, under the guise of an organ
ization which has been advertised as
apti-machine Mr.. Christensen, it is
understood. resigned because j. J..
Greenewald, whom he says is machine
man from the sole Of his feet to the
crown Of his head-qujte distance, by
the way-ls member OF the committee.
Mr. Christensen, however, is mem Der
Of the executive committee, of the
church Republican State committee. and
is busily engaged in caressing the hand
that smote him 80 grievously in the re-
cent State convention. In view Of this
fact, there are those who cannot see
the righteousness of Mr.. Christensen s
| objections TO Mr.. Greenewald, George
A. Lawrence is chairman of the Kind
| Kids club' committee, but was unable
! to state Monday when meeting would
| be held.
The Woman's Republican club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John
James. Mrs. Cutler addressed the meet
| ing on the coming campaign, and Mrs.
Davis read a paper on the government
! of the Swiss republic compared with
| American government. The Swiss was
compared clause by clause with that of
| American administration. It was decid-
| ed that the club will attend in a body
\ the county convention to be held Oct.
| s. Special seats will be reserved for
the women. On the evening Of Oct 25,
| probably at the Republican headquar-
ters, large reception and social will
| be held. Between now and election, MI
merous meetings and sociaIs will be Civ
en-. to be addressed by prominent Re-
publicans, The next regular meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. j. U.
4 Eldredge, jr., on West Seventh South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
WATER APPLICATIONS
Power Wanted for Machinery and Elec-
trio Lighting Plant

An application for water rights has
been filed by Robert Neden and Roy
Larsen of Torrey for flow Of three
and fve-tenths second-feet, TO be Iii
verted from Deep creek. in Wayne
county. to be used to irrigate 200 acres
Of land.
Another has been fled by s. ]. Claw
son and r. J. Romney, both Of Salt
Lake, for flow of fifty second feet, to
be diverted from the SEWER river, IN
Garfield county. The diverting works
will consist of a channel 5000 feet
long, and viii furnish power for four
eight and one-fourth-incb wheels, and
one twenty -thrce-inch wheel These
wheels will, in turn, furnish power for
an electric light and power plant, also
for mining machinery in the Coyote
mining district,
The same parties ask for flow of
fifty second-feet to be diverted from
Coyote creek TO propel six thirty-inch
wheels, which will operate under head
of $50 feet. and will furnish power for
machinery III Coyote canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association has provided acconmoda-
tlons for large Salt Lake delegation
TO the Davis County fair, and every
thing is now in READINGS for the cxcur-
sion. The fnir, which is to be held at
Lagoon, will begin Wednesday and will
continue during the remainder Of the
week Owing to the fact that many
from this city are expected to be pres
ent On the opening day the manage
ment of the fair has named Wednesday
"SaIt Lake day" and special effort
is being put forth to provide amuse-
ment for the crowd from this place.
There viii be races of various kinds,
including horse races, and the usual
amusements such as boating, etc.
Fruit Of all kinds Will be distributed
on the grounds free of charge.
The boys Pluck band will accom-
pany the excursion. This evening, be-
ginning at s o'clock, the band will
give a public concert on the balcony
of the Kenyon hotel, and Wednesday
afternoon at one clock the boys Will
meet at the same place and march to
the depot. The train will leave for
Lagoon at 80 p. NJ. and will be under
the personal supervision of Excursion
Agent Bean of the Salt Lake & Ogden
railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
FRICk NOW MEMBER
OF SUPREME COURT
He Succeeds Justice Bartch,
Who Recently Re-
signed.

Judge Joseph E. Frick was sworn in
as Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
Utah by Justice Straup, Monday at
noon Judge Frick, who is the nomi-
nee for the Supreme Court Judgeship
on the Republican ticket, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Cutler to fill the va
eancy caused by the resignation of
Chief Justice George W. Bartch, which
took effect Sunday.
The appointment of Judge Frick was
announced in a proclamation issued by
Gov. Cutler Monday morning.
Justice W. NJ. McCarty is elevated
TO the position of Chief Justice and
was sworn in as such Monday noon by
Justice Straup. The term FOR which
Judge Frck was appointed expires
December 81, 1906. Judge Frick filed
his oath of Office with the Secretary OF
State Immediately after being sworn
in.
Judge Frick also rendered to Gov.
Cutler his resignation as member of the
State Board Of Corrections, on which
he has been serving since Gov. Cutler
went into office. The position made
vacant on the Board Of Corrections has
not yet been filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
TRA|NMEN INJURED
IN R. c. v. WRECK
Two Freight Trains Crashed
Together Near Kyune Early
Monday Morning.
ENGINEER WEIR, FIREMAN,
CONDUCTOR TERRIERS HURT
Engine and Freight Cars Piled
Up and Traffic Serious
ly Delay Jed.

A collision between two extra freight
trains near Kyune, on the Rio Grande
Western, at an early hour Monday
morning resulted in the injury of En-
gineer Weir and his fireman, whose
name could not be learned, Of the
of the first freight. The trainmen
were seriously, although it is believed
not fatally, injured, and the engine of
the second freight and the caboose and
q number of cars of the other train
were smashed and the debris scattered
over the roadbed.
Just what was the cause Of the col.
lision has not developed. The first
freight had pulled up for some reason
and was standing still when the second
train, running only short distance
behind, rounded a curve and before it
could be brought to a halt 1T dashed
into the rear Of the standing freight.
The impact was very severe and the
caboose and the rear cars were shat
tered.
Engineer Weir and his fireman, see
ing the impending crash, jumped but
both were injured in doing so. Con
ductor Ferriers was in the caboose and
his escape from death is considered
remarkable,
Information of the disaster was tele
graphed TO Salt Lake and a wrecking
outfit was at once sent to the scene.
To clear the track meant protracted
delay, so a "shoo-fy'' was built
around the piled up cars and traffic
operated over it, but, as it was, this
construction occupied from eight to
ten hours and during that time traffic
was completely tied up.
All trains yesterday were over eight
hours late in arriving at Salt Lake.
Kyune is a small station about forty
miles west of Helper. Engineer Hack
ney and Conductor Porteous were in
charge Of the second freight train but
they escaped without injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
MRS. WOOD TO HELP
THE AMERICAN PARTY
She Is AstOnished at Good
Work Done Within Past
Six Months.

Mrs. 6, w. Wood, of Salt Lake, re.
turned a few days ago from Los An
geles, whittier she went six months ago
for the benefit of her health. Mrs.
Wood Is i member of the American
Woman S club, and as such took an
active part in the city campaign last
fall which resulted in the election of
the American ticket. Prior to her de-
parture from the city early last spring,
but little had been done in the way Of
visible improvements by the new ad-
mlnlstratlony on account of the un-
favorable condition of the weather
Upon her return the other day she said
she was wonderfully and agreeably
surprised at the improvements that
have been and are being made all over
the city. The enterprise shown and
progress made, ought, she thinks, to be
matter of pride with every one, ir-
respective of party.
Salt Lake City is now being put in
shape to be recognized and placed in
the list of progressive modern cities
of the country. One thing she noted
streets without having their clothes
ruined and their eyes filled with flying
dust. The condition of the streets now
as compared with what they were a
year ago, is saving of at least one
suit of clothes to every business man
in the city, to say nothing of the pre-
servation of goods In stores and the
resultant saving to merchants. 1t may
be said that this change for the better
would have come about had any of the
other parties been placed in power;
that might be, but one is dead sure
nothing approaching the work of the
American party has ever been thought
or attempted by any Of its predeces~
sors. Parties, like men, arc judged by
what they have done and are capable
of doing. The other parties may be
capable enough, but if they are not in
clined to exert these capabilities for
count for nothing.
Mrs. Wood thinks now that if the
good people will unite in the coming
election to extend the good work be-
ing done IN the city. throughout the
county, every one will be material
gamer. This ought to be the ambition
of every citizen in Salt Lake county,
irrespective Of politics. Looking at
conditions through woman's vision,
she cannot see how any one can OBJ
ject to a party extending its power
and influence when they must know
that the work being done in Salt Lake
City is making money for every man
or woman who owns foot of real
within the municipality. Let
the same progressive spirit be given
control Of the county. and the same
healthful results are inevitable. She
feels that the time and work expended
in the last campaign for the success
of the American party were well spent.
mans American club, she enters upon
the work of the present campaign with
energy, feeling assured that
the efforts Of the American party will
result in a complete victory in Salt
Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
DON'T AID TREASON

ago vii k h the smuhY You
mt 'FRONT.' sgncumeM
and generosity
y HI g giving its best ort
he reservation
m me d re in rt ofpufng
the bh point g mem ad menr anNo uan nprYn
IL gat g n pggam
Wh Joseph Smith % Ia N one is poygamUs pucn nsmdM Mtyuruh
ereyh hO public off % him f is b km because they 'smrs
y pnt rel man il ph nc o sntmeuOf tn euutt
e
will have dhgy o United md ofUtho
20 y m quia II controversy here b
they prmId 20 d IL d they might the fl rights of citizens
is IN e a III b also eth right
hc
o
ne % aon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
SANTA FE is SUED
Alleged Delay in Sheep Shipment
Forms Basis Of Action.

W. T. Smith g. Co. have fled suit in
the Third District court against, the
Atchisou, Topeka & Santa F'e Railroad
company to collect damages for loss
incurred through the delay in transit
of a shipment of sheep sent from Reno,
New, to Chicago, in September, 1902,
The plaintiffs allege that they shipped
3O45 head of sheep, and that they were
unnecessarily delayed in transit about
seven days. They allege that owing to
this delay 1874 head Of sheep died, re-
sulting in a loss of 1868; that it be
came necessary to purchase extra feed
at cost Of $l22 IS; that there was
shrinkage in weight of the entire band
which resulted in reduction of the
price received Of $686.64, and that
drop in the market during the period Of
delay caused a further loss Of $359.72
in the price received, making total
of $l536.61, which is the amount sued
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
CHARLAND ON TRIAL
Man Charged With Burglary Is Before
Third District Court.

Peter Charland, who. in company
with II. H. Hawley, c. E. Jackson, J,
c. Brooks and Bert Hay, is charged
with burglary in the first degree for
breaking into the Vienna bakery and
bing the till Of about 500 in cash, was
before Judge Armstrong and Jury in
the Third District court Monday for
trial.
Witnesses for the State were put on
the stand, and when court adjourned
the State had rested its case. and today
witnesses for the defense will be put
on the stand. District Attorney f. c.
Loofboirow represented the State and
Attorney William Walton the defend
oDT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
TRAVELLERS COMPLAIN
Ten People Miss Early Trains Because
of Poor Car Service.

Much complaint has been created by
the action of the Utah Light and Power
company in not having sufficient cars
to take care of people making the early
morning trains. Monday morning fully
dozen people stood waiting at the
corner of Nam and Second South for
a car TO get TO the s o'clock trains.
After waiting for some time in the
vain hope that car would come, some
of them took cabs and made their
trains.
About ten of the travellers waited un-
til two minutes before train time. and
then gave up in despair, no car having
come to take them to the depot, This
has happened time and time and again,
and the remarks dropped by the irate
travellers concerning the company and
its method of doing business would net
look we'll in print,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
TEN THOUSAND ASKED
Damage Suit Against Light and Rail-
way Trust on Trial.

The trial of the case of Johanne Lyn
berg against the Utah Light and Rail.
District court Monday afternoon before
Judge Ritchie and a jury.
The plaintiff instituted suit against
the defendant company to collect dam
ages amounting to $4,000. which she
alleges she sustained by being knocked
down by q car of the defendant com
pany just after she had alghted from
q car ooing in the opposite direction:
The accident is alleged to have occurred
December 2l, 1904.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Nelson Has Resigned.

N. P. Nelson, private secretary to
Governor Cutler. has rendered his re
signation to the Governor, and Monday
morning Governor Cutler announced
the appointment Of his son, Alfred /.
Cutler, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr.. Nelson The
new private secretary will enter upon
the duties of his Office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
SUIT ON MERCHANDISE
State Street Market Sues Skliris and
Stathakos for S1152.6S.

Farley B. and Walter II. Vogler, do
ing business as the State Street Mar
ket, filed suit in the Third District
court Monday against Leon G.. Skhris
and Peter p, Statbakos, proprietors of
the Crystal cafe, TO collect money on
three counts for merchandise sold TO
tic defendants.
On the first count the plaintiffs sue
in their own behalf TO collect $667 IA
for merchandise sold to the defend
ants.
On the second count, in behalf of
the Utah Fish and Poultry company,
for merchandise sold amounting to
S123.S0.
On the third court, in behalf of the
Hines Mercantile company, for mer-
chandise amounting TO S36lI4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination will be
held on October II for an engineer In
the Indian service. to be stationed at
Arapahoe, Okla, at salary of $720
per annum, the age limit being 20 years
or over at the time of examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
Nick George Fined.

Nick George, the last of the seven
Greeks to be tried on a charge OF riot
at Garfield. appeared before Judge
Monday morning and changed ms for.
mer plea Of not guilty to a plea of
guilty. He was fined $s5, which he
naid He was then released