davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

w. II. Toole expects to leave to-
night on No. for Seattle and other
western points on an extended visit
and tour.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
supply the demand.

supply the demand.
If this prediction comes true, it
will mean a total business in cars
alone of almost s200,000,000 These
figures are extraordinary. but the
most conservative members of the
trade agree that they are correct.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

j. NJ. Swichard of Monongahela,
Pa, is a guest at the La Court hotel
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Not only hundreds but thousands
of people have looked at the pictures
of the wreck in The Sentinel window
since they were placed there several
days ago. The pictures are true in
every detail of that regretful affair
and there is an intense curiosity to
see them. They were the work of
Edward w. Rice, young man who
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ] j. Cottrell on East Main street
and was on the train that was
wrecked en- route to Salt Lake City
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Milne&Milne
Before Too Late
527 Main Street.
Phone Junction 287.

j. A. Kit of Denver, father of L.
J. Kilt, is a pleasant visitor to the
city
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

b. w. Robbins is spending the day
in Grand Valley on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

Lenore Norris will return tomor-
row from Glenwood. where she has
been spending the past week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

E. F. Strain is a new arrival in
Kans.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17

l. n. Richards of Los Angeles is
visiting friends in town this week.
He is a prominent business man of
that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-17
Only One Crop of Virgin
Lots Left

There are crops of potatoes, oats,
corn, peaches, pears and apples; but
only one more crop of virgin lots.
Buy lots in
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

o'FARREIL ST. 1240-sunny light room, neatly
furnished first floor, s6
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

AAAA--GRIFFIN apis; So mp; 500 FIN
more ST.; sunny; fuP, unfur.: heat. light
baths, laundry free; adults Ane view; near
stores: house keeping.
AAAA--MARYLAND APARTMENTS, 1863 Page
st.-Sunny apartments; furnished aud
unfurnished; hot water, tanitor service, night
watchman. elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

SAN RAFAEL ROOMS AND BOARD
PARK HILL. 9th and B SITS. San Rafael-Cen-
trally located; excellent board and rooms;
away from the dust; adjoins public park; mag
n1cent view: reduced rates.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

Everything first class; main hall beautifully
furnished; all apartments have separate halls;
kitchens covered with imported linoleum and
furnished with gas ranges. 1S inch ovens: rapid
gas water heaters and disappearing wash trays
no children; reference.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
ROOFS ANp BoARp MANrEn

ROOM and board wanted by an elderly single
gentleman; private family; north OF Market
aud within 40 Minutes walk Of The Call
building; state location and terms. Box 4l23.
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
VENTURA APARTMENTS.
New apartments Of and rooms and bath
RENTS So. 90 to S25. Unfurnished.

2715 SUFFER- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
BERNELEY ROOMS AND BoARp

NICE sunny rooms. with board, reasonable. 1879
Harrison st. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

FURNISHED rooms IN refined private family:
beautiful grounds and surroundings: beard op-
tionai near stations; references. 2222 Shat
trck ay
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

HAWTHORNE VILLA. 2540 College av.-PIeas-
ant rooms. with board. for couple; also single
rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
ROOMS no IEr-continuea

O'FARRELL St, 154e-Larse and sunny front
room.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
RARRERs AND suPrLIEs-zoent,nnss
BARKER CHAIRS.

Model &C. hydraulic, 1907 model = $40
Model &C." nonhydraulic. 1909 model $50
Model n" hydraulic. 1909 model. $50
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD

LARGE. sunny front rooms; private bath: boarC
exeeptionalIy good: references. 4ss 2ath ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

from SIS up.
JAMES BARKER. Inc
Phone FrankllD 1899. - Turk st
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
BOARD FOR cnILDREN
APARTMENTS

BOARD FOR children; good home Address A
WEINALANN 406 Diamond St: Market st car
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

AAAAA--HoIlister apartments. 1880. Union st.
bet. Polk and Lari,in-New. elegantly fur
nished sunny 3-4 rooms complete for house
keeping; private bath and halls rent reason
able; grand marine view.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
L. @. BASE BALL TRIP.
Home Team Loses First Game of the
Season to st. JOseph's at Du-
buque, and Wins Two Games
From u. /. u at Fayette.


The Luther College base ball team
met its first defeat for the season at
Dubuque on Thursday, in fast game
with st. Josephs College. Faber,
the man who tried out with Cresco
last season and was knocked out of
the box by DEBORAH was in the box
for Dubuque, and pitched a splendid
game, allowing L. c. only one hit
which Geo. Hanson got at the very
last of the game, being the last man
up to bat. He made a clean hit,
but was caught at second. ST..
Joseph's got seven hits off Naeseth.
The score ended to 1, after very
fast game.
At Fayette on Friday Luther again
won from the Upper Iowa University
team by the score OF 10 to 2. Shade
pitched for U. l. U. and Joe. Hanson
for l.. C.. Hanson allowed them
only hits, while the boys got 10 off
Shade. Besides pitching fine game,
Hanson got a home run, and Sorlein
three-base hit, while Geo. Hanson
damned out two-base hit.
Luther College also won Saturdays
game from U. I. U. 4 to 1. Heiny
was in the box for U. I. u, and
Naeseth two innings for L. c., after
which Estenson finished. U. l. u.
got seven hits and Luther 10 hits.
Storaasli made the longest hit ever
made on the U. 1. q. diamond and
scored a home run, and Naeseth a
three-base hit
The only remaining game for the
season thus far will be played on the
home grounds Friday afternoon with
Wisconsin University. This is Wis
consin's first visit to DEBORAH and
the game ought to attract the largest
crowd ever seen on the local field.
Luther will make a strenuous effort
to win, but they will have to play
fast ball every minute.
After the close of the school year
four of the players, Naeseth, Geo.
Hanson, Storaasli and Sorlein will
go to Rochester, Mimi, where they
have engaged to play during the
summer with fast team. 10 Han
son will go to Iowa City to attend
the summer school, and in the fall
will teach school at Reinbeck, Iowa,
where he has been elected principal
of the high school.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02

IN A LITTLE COSY CORNER
of your bath room let us put up one
of our dainty wash basins. You can
not imagine how attractive it will
look. 1t will make even the children
regard washing as pleasure instead
of duty often shirked.
WE'LL DO THE PLUMBING
promptly. thoroughly and skilfully.
We work under the best sanitary
methods. Come and see us and get
our price for fixing up your bath
room as it should be. You'll find 1t
high, we warrant.
Peter Johnson & Son.
DEBORAH, :: Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
George Gibbs and w. j. COnley
Drowned i'm Lake Chanhaska,
Near Minneapolis.

The remains of George Gibbs, well
known in this city, were brought
here on Saturday night from Min
neapolis. His death occurred by
drowning on Thursday, while out
fishing on Lake Chanhaska, II miles
from Minneapolis. With w. J. Con-
ley, young conductor on the Hast
ings & Dakota division of the c. M.
e st. P. Ry., where Mr.. Gibbs had
been running as conductor for sew
eral years, and Patrick Kenney, a
brakeman, they went to Lake Chan
haska for a few days outing, and
on Thursday as they were rowing to
shore they started to change their
positions in the boat and 1t was cap
sized. Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Conley
both being good swimmers, started
for the shore, but Mr.. Kenney
could not swim and chung to the
boat. He was rescued, but the two
cond ctors were both drowned, being
unable to get to shore, or keep up
until help reached them.
George Gibbs was nearly 43 years
of age and grew up to manhood in
this city. He was half brother to
Lewis Blodgett, and nephew of Kels
Drake. For some time he lived in
Sioux City, and then went to Mime
apolis, where he has been for some
years. The remains were accompan-
led here by his wife and six mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen of Minneapolis and taken
to the home of his uncle, Kels Drake,
where the funeral was held on Sun
day afternoon, the burial service of
the B. of R. T. being used. Inter-
ment was at Phelps cemetery.
Besides his wife, his brother
Frank and wife of Sioux City and
her father, Thos. O'Brien and son of
Minneapolis. attended the funeral.
In addition to the relatives who
were in attendance at the funeral,
one brother, William H. Gibbs and
one sister, Mrs. Laura kellogg, resid-
ing at Los Angeles, Cal, and another
sister. Mrs. Mary Beebe of Hazelton,
Iowa, were not present.
Mr.. Gibbs had many friends in De-
corah who will deeply sympathize
with the family in their bereave-
ment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
My Experience With o. G. Olson, the
Nature Healer of CaImar, Iowa.

/ have suffered for years with out.
breaks and large eruptions on my
body and on the face to such an ex.
tent that it disfigured my face. The
doctors gave it various names, but
each and all treatments did me nc
good, but made me really worse and
growing more so as time went by.
Last summer | went to o. C.. OIL.
sen, the Nature Healer of Calmar
iowa. He undressed me and went
carefully over me. He then said
that the efforts to dry up all these
outbreaks on my body and face. and
to thus force the eruptions back into
the system have done me much
harm. The impurities and incum-
FRANCES in the body must cone out,
the system so made to work that all
this retained debris and impurities
must be eliminated (expelled) so
the body becomes clean-each organ
freed from these blocked up and re-
tanned impurities and that this could
be done and then when the system
becomes clean the outbreaks and
eruptions would stop, because the
producing causes would be removed
and the body and every organ be-
come normal; and further, that by
right living the system would con-
tinue clean and l would and could
remain healthy.
| then commenced treatment with
him, fasting some, which by his man.
ner of treatment was easy on me.
After the first three days l COM
menced to feel better, and / improv-
ed steadily, a cheerful feeling came
over me and my general health i'm
proved. felt cheerful, easy and
happy. I commenced to see and un-
derstand that disease is the penalty
we bring on ourselves by violating
Gods natural laws; and / also COM
menced to understand why the re-
tanned impurities and membranes
in the body must be eliminated Eek
pelled) through the breath, bowels,
Kidneys and skin; and that really
all healing is from within. That it
Is the life force in me that heals.
That it is mind and life force that
controls the body and does the work
within.
/ could then see why drugs, salves
and such things are worthless and
can never produce lasting results.
also noticed the improvements
in others under his care, guidance
and instructions while l was with
him.
He uses no medicine. And I know
now for myself no drugs are needed.
He is thoroughly posted and uses
simple language so he can be UNDER
stood. His instructions and ex-
plantations how to live healthy life
and how not to be sick are worth
to me many times the cost or price
paid him.
This is my actual personal expe-
rience while I stayed with and took
treatments and received instructions
from o. C. Olsen of Calmar, Iowa.
ADOLPH G. HRUSKA.
Ossian, Iowa, May 26th, 1909.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02

Low Fares to st. Paul and Mime
apOlis.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway, account Quadrennial
Conclave Brotherhood of American
Yeomen in June, will be sold from
DEBORAH to Minneapolis and st. Paul
at $4.90 to st. Paul and 1925 to
Minneapolis for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Juno 4, 5, G, Z and S.
Return limit June 25, 1909.
s. v. POTTER, Agt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02

The commercial banks of today are
reaching out after the accounts of
the small farmer, the moderate wage
Garner. even the student, trying to
induce him to put his small sums
into the bank for safe keeping in
stead of the bureau drawer, or the
bed tick, and promising him in re-
turn loans proportional to his earn
ings and savings when he needs
them to make an investment or to
tide him over some temporary need
of cash. The cost of keeping many
of these accounts is, at the start,
more than the revenue derived from
them, but it is regarded as good
bank investment for the future. The
savings from many of them will grow
into large accounts and business en-
terprises, and besides, the added
stability to the banking business
from dealing with a community
which has formed the habit of doing
its business through bank deposit
and bank check instead of the pocket
book and hidden reserve about the
house, is large factor. Amy dis
cussion of the currency question
which does not take into account the
diminishing use of ready money in
business and the greatly enlarging
use of banks by classes which have
hitherto never gone into bank ex-
cept to cash draft and carry the
currency, is discussion outside the
facts in the case. Banks have gone
into advertising as business. AL
most every county newspaper carries
bank advertisements of the persua
sive art, asking the great non-bank
ing public to come in and sample
their line of goods.-Financia Re
view.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
Observation-Disclosures.

This bank has always paid FOUR
PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME
DEPOSITS and If you have not been
our customer you have lost fourth
of your income for the last twelve
years.
We have demonstrated that bank
can pay four per cent interest and
BE SAFE.
THE NATL BANK OF DEBORAH.
The bank that looks after the
farmers interest. 22-1w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
ElaStikOte.

Use Elastikote on all metal sur
faces, brick walls, for water-proofiing
cement, exterior wood work, and for
repairing tin and paper roofs-red
and green colors. 1t remains intact
under extreme heat and cold. Made
of Brazeolian Cepol Gum and is the
most durable cooling known to man.
kind for effectively resisting the ac-
ton of the elements. For sale by
II. A. PRASTMARK & SON.
22-2w Telephone 144.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance As
sociatiOn Do Wonderful
Business

While the business of the great
IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO INSUR-
ANCE ASSOCIATION last year was
record breaker, the business for
February of this year was over that
of last year, while the business for
the first week in March was nearly
$1,O00.O0O, and Monday of this week
the secretary received 125 applica-
tions amounting to nearly 100000.
The association paid during the
month nearly $1,000 in losses that
occurred in the storm of January
goth. This was the second mid-win-
ter storm that has caused the asso-
citation any losses in twenty-five
years. The association has about
completed an assessment that will
give 1t surplus of over $4,000
after paying all the claims of the
storm referred to above. The as
ISOLATION has $134,000,000 in risks
all on Iowa property or nearly as
much as any other three companies.
The average annual cost for the past
twenty-five years is less than 80
cents per $1,000 insured. The as
ISOLATION insures town, city and
country property, churches and
school houses. This is an Iowa insti-
tuition and does no business outside
the state. Anyone wishing insurance
in this grand association can apply
to their local agent, or If none is
near, apply to the secretary for in
formation. The agents are the same
as the farm or town Mutual. This is
the association of which N. Densmore
Is President and j. B. Herman is
secretary.
C. o. MALTBY, Agent.
Prosper, Mimi.
Telephone-Burr Oak Elk. 22-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02

We have very large stock of
new and second hand goods of al
most every description. In stoves
and furniture our stock is especially
anything you need at much lower
figures than elsewhere. Come and
see us before buying. L. R. Morri-
complete. We can fit you out with
son. 1Stf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
Law and Order League.

There will be a meeting of the Law
and Order League at the small court
room Thursday evening, June Sd, at
$3.50 o'clock. Important business is
to come before the meeting. A large
attendance is desired. Secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
WaxoIene Floor Dressing.

Waxolene Flour Dressing is dust
less, and is used in all the leading
hotels in the east. 1t is the most
improved Floor Dressing on the
market. Can be used on the small
est kitchen floor as we'll as the larg-
est parlor.
22-2w Fl. A. PRASTMARK G. SON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
IL VIII PAY You.

Before buying elsewhere to get
our prices on Paint, Alabastine,
Japalac, Sponges, Plaster Paris,
Wall Paper, Glass Etc.-largest
stock and lowest prices.
22-2w H. A. PRASTMARK & SON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02
Methodist Announcement.

In the absence of the pastor, Mrs.
Young will occupy the pulpit Sab
bath morning at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. There will be no
preaching service in the evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02

-Theo. J. Brandt. furniture and
undertaking. First door west of
Winneshiek County State Bank.
Phone 4SS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-02

Secondhand goods of almost every
description. A large line at low
prices. We also buy secondhand
furniture, etc. L. r. Morrison. 1Stf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
MINERS TO MEET
IN SCRANTON ON
MARCH q NEXT
Mapping Out Plans for Conven-
ton TO Confer on Action
of Employers.
ISSUE IS RENEWAL OF
THREE-YEAR AGREEMENT
Operators Consider the Union
Too Weak to Enter Upon
Strike This Year.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The
members of the three anthracite dis
trict executive boards of the miners
union held long session in Central
Labor Union Hall here today and de-
cided to hold a tri-distrct convention
of the miners in Scranton, March 23
This convention will receive the report
of the full committee which met the
opei ators here and which is composed
of the executive boards of the three
anthracite districts and viii adopt
plans for making further efforts to
obtain from the coal companies a new
agreement to take the place OF the
present working arrangement, which
expires March 81.
Following the convention there will
be another conference with the opera
tors. The time between now and March
23 will be spent In strengthening the
uninon and electing delegates to the
convention. National President Lewis
will go to Indianapolis today and will
return east in time for the Scranton
meeting
The executive boards were behind
closed doors for more than two hours.
The long session gave rise to reports
that the meeting was not harmonious
and that some of the delegates ex-
pressed themselves rather forcibly on
several phases of the situation. but
these reports were all denied by Pres
ident Lewis, who said there was moth
ing done beyond the fixing of a time
and place for the convention.
There is nothing on the surface to
indicate any change in the situation
The miners will make no further move
until the convention meets and the
operators are simply waiting on the
miners. IS
Several of. the board members of the
union expressed the opinion today that
the coal companies will shut down on
April 1. tt is understood here that all
colieries will work full time during the
remainder of this month, In order to
store up as much coal as possible before
the present agreement expires.
It was decided by the leaders this
afternoon that the tri-district conven-
tion to take up the matter of new
agreement with the operators will be
held In Scranton Tuesday, March 30
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
FOUR ARRESTED
As SUSPECTS IN !
HORSE THIEF HUNT
sleuths Thing They've Dis.
covered Fence PRISONERS
Statement Unsatisfactory.

: Headquarters detectives today made
four arrests and discovered what they
believe to be a fence for stolen horses
brought to Newark from outside towns
and cities, -Four horses and three
wagons, for which the prisoners could
give no satisfactory account, were
found on the premises
For some time past detectives have
been searching quietly for the head
quarters of gang of horse thieves
which, they believed operated from
Newark. They We're tipped off that
they should investigate the premises at
Go Brill street Accordingly. Detec-
-tives CORDIALLY, Harris, Mcconnell and
Pagan went to the location described
today.
They found Peter Broskry and John
Rice, of 65 Brill street, and Peter Yam
husky and John Smuggins, of Highland
terrace, Irvington. in the house Going
into the stable the sleuths found four
horses and three wagons. The men
could not explain how the horses and
wagons got into their possession, the de-
tectives claim, and were taken to head
quarters
Broskry and Rice gave their occlIpa
tions as truckmen and Yankusky and
Smuggins said they were painters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-13
VALENTINE BRAUN
/. TO PAY $500 ON
FORFEITED BOND
Contractor Who Furnished Bail
for Philip Loeser Loses Case
in Supreme Court.

That Valentine Braun, the we'll
known contractor of East Orange, will
have to pay the $500 bond which he
gave for Philip L.oeser's appearance
was decided by Chief Justice Gum
mere in the Supreme Court circuit to-
day, Loeser was one Of the men who
figured in the alleged frauds at the
primaries In 1907 and the contractor
furnished bail. When Loeser failed to
appear in the Court OF Quarter Ses-
sions the bail was forfeited and steps
were taken to collect or the bond
Samuel Kalisch, Braun's counsel
moved to quash the writ of heri facias
issued in connection with the case. The
argument was made several months
ago and the court directed that briefs
be submitted. The refusal to Quash
means that Braun must pay up.