davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Gives $4,000 to =. W. C. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov %
William A Clark. former unite'
States senator from Montana. VINO
Is I'm Los Angeles announced yester'
day the gift OF $150.0o0 to the Los
Angeles Young Women's Christian
association. TO be used In erecting a
home for working girls. as mem
orial 10 his mother, Mary Andrews
Clark. who died in this city a few
veara ago
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Woman Shoots Husband

Mrs. Walter Graves. So years old
shot and wounded her husband Thurs
day night, after he had attacked her
in their home. No. 81 Larned-st., east
He Is in Grace hospital and she is
held in the central police station.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

The smallest book In the world is
an edition OF the sacred book OF the
Sinks. It is only half the size OF a
postage stamp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
PLEASANT RIDGE.
June 8. 1910,

June 8, 1910,
Mrs. Frank Drekman, son Wal
ter and sister, Miss Ada Reinhart,
returned to their home near Alta
Vista, Iowa Tuesday, after visiting
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity.
Miss Alma Gremm of Waterloo
Iowa, has been visiting at the home
of Louis Bender and also at VIM.
Dresselhaus' a few days last week,
returning to Waterloo Thursday.
Quite number of young folks
were entertained at the home of
VIM. Dresselhaus Sunday. May 20.
Mr.. Louis Bender and family are
enjoying their new auto.
Mr.. Herman Defining from Dor
chester, Iowa visited relatives here
few days last week.
Mrs. August Teske entertained
the w. F. NJ S. last Tuesday. A
very enjoyable time was had by all
who were present.
Mrs. Frank Stinson and son Ed
gar visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ben Duemmer Tuesday.
New sheds have been erected at
the NJ. E. church Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Louis Deters and family
from EitZen, Mimi. were guests at
the home of VIM. Dresselhaus a
few days last week
Conrad Gremm's new house is up.
He is building new house instead
of an addition as stated before.
Henry Weber and family and
Tom Thompson and family were
guests at the C. Gremm home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Henry Defining of Locust
was a guest at the L. Bender home
Wednesday night.
Rev. Schneider baptized the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Duemmer Sunday, naming her Elsie
Frances.
Louis Bender and family enter
tanned a large company at dinner
Sunday. Those who were present
were Sam Stoskopf and family, VIM.
Dresselhaus and family, Louis De-
tiers and family, Adam Bender and
family, Mr.. B. Dreselhaus and
Bonnie Thompson.
Miss Mabel Bolger made a short
call at Dresselhaus' Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Tillotson is visiting
with relatives in DEBORAH a few
days this week.
Roy Tillotson and Fred Falck
drove up to visit the later's brother
George near Burr Oak Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
CASTALIA.

June D, 1917.
Miss Blanche Riggs has returned
from Mexico, Missouri, where she
has been teaching school.
Amy Meyer and Eileen Malloy
entertained the Senior Class at the
latter's home last Tuesday.
Quite a number from Ossian and
Postville attended the Commence
ment exercises here last Friday
Miss Regina Meyer visited Eileen
Malloy Friday and Saturday.
Lloyd Riggs returned from To-
ledo last Saturday. He will leave
on Wednesday for Hale, Mass.
Miss Carrie Bernhard returned
from Dubuque Tuesday after a
short visit there.
Mr.. Will Putnam has come home
from Waterloo. where he has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alspaugh of Ana
mosa are visiting his brother Daniel
Alspaugh.
Mr. Lester Meyer is on the sick
list.
CommC ncement exercises were
held Friday evening in the opera
house. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
Mrs. Henry Webster of Ossian
spent a few days with Miss Oman
Tatro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane, son and
daughter left Monday for kansas
City.
The Monona base ball team met
defeat at Castalia by the score of
10 to 3.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
CORRtSPO NDENCE.
FRANKVILLE.

June s, 1910.
Misses Mabel and Alba Smith at
tended Memorial exercises at Wau-
kon and also visited relatives there
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Free Gifts to Brides.

In accordance with our custom for
several years past, we will continue
to present the Public Opinion free of
charge to all Winneshiek county
brides who live in the county, for one
year. If you have been recently
married.. send US your name and ad-
dress and we will send you the paper
one year free. tt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

iUS ~" June {, 1911
! Farmers have started to cultivate
their corn.
Quite number of voters turned
out at the primary election and con-
siderable excitement prevailed.
Miss Anna Stem has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tom Thompson
near Cresco recently.
John Hopperstad and family Wis
lifted at DEBORAH Sunday. t
1 A. F. Schild will close his school
in District No. Z this week Friday,
after a seven months session.
Charley Goth is having his house
reprinted. His brother-in-law, Mr..
Robertson. is handling the brush in
fine shape.
4 IA few of the Lincolnites enjoyed
a picnic last week. Rather early in
the season for such.
> Miss Myrtle Schild visited Freda
Sehwab at Cresco last week, and
while there attended the play, '"Out
OF Town" given by the Glass of 1910
of the Cresco high school,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kratz visited
friends and relatives at Waterloo
and Cedar Falls last week, return
home the latter part of the week.
Winn Kratz and his sister Jessie
drove to DEBORAH last Wednesday to
take in the Yeomen picnic and also
to call on friends and relatives.
Charley Goth and Lee Robertson
have been working for John Rein
hart one day last week. putting in
a cement floor in the latters hog
house.
DR.. Precious, veterinary from
Cresco, was called to the home of
Chris Schild last week. The horse
in question is now slowly improv-
ing.
| Miss Jessie Kratz and her broth
er Winn took in the class play at
Cresco last week.
| Ridgeway and vicinity was quite
well represented at the Yeomen pic
mic at DEBORAH last Wednesday.
Several autoes went down carrying
all the passengers that they could
besides number drove down, while
others took the train.
T. KratZ, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scheu-
rer and VIM. Kratz went to Flor
enceville Saturday to attend quar-
terly meeting at that place of the
Evangelical church, returning Mon
day evening.
DR.. Lewis of Ridgeway was call
ed to the home of Mr.. Paul Qualley
last Sunday, the latter's wife being
sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schild and
Mrs. VIM. Kratz autoed to Granger,
Sunday to attend quarterly meeting.
Mrs. Frank Kuntz has been quite
i'll the past few days. 1t was ne
cessary to call DR.. Lewis of Ridge
way to see her.
Mr.. Albert Koch is here from
Cavour, S. d. visiting his brother
Amel Koch.
DR.. Kessel of Cresco was called
to the Henry Michael home last
Sunday. He found the latter's wife
somewhat improved, but still very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Qualley were
the recipients of little son last
Sunday morning. The little fellow
did not live very long. They have
the sympathy of the community In
their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs Hove of Nordness
Mrs. Paul Qualley's parents, drove
up here Sunday to visit at the
Qualley home. Mr.. Hove returned
Monday, but Mrs. Hove will re
main here for some and take care
of her daughter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

June s, 1910.
Misses Mabel and Alba Smith at.
tended Memorial exercises at Wau-
kon and also visited relatives there
Monday.
Otto Kiesau's folks are enjoying
fine new canopy-top surrey, which
Otto, purchased at Postville one day
/ last week.
Among those from Frankville
who attended the Yeomen picnic al
DEBORAH Wednesday were t. j.
Crawford and family, ]. A. Peck
and family, L. r. and Mrs. Letch-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. !. r.. Hughes
Frannie and Herbie Padden, Chas
| Barrett and Johnnie Lear.
Mrs. Hattie RENE and little son
Lloyd of Waterloo and Mrs, Ada
RENE of Ludlow visited friends in
Frankyille Thursday.
Frank Peck and gentleman
friend drove up from Waterloo in
the latter's automobile Wednesday,
to attend the Yeomen picnic at De-
corah They also visited friends in
| Frankviiie.
Miss Alba Smith and mother,
shoppers Thursday.
Johnnie Lear is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism which neces-
states his taking lay-off from
work.
Wolves have been killing some
more of Mr.. Fitzpatrick sheep
during the past week.
Earl Smith is working for John
Lydon since last week.
Rev. Vornholdt of Ludlow was a
guest at the Charles Koehring home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ludeking of
Ludlow were guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keeper Sunday.
Mrs. E. Barwell and sons Ray
mond and Roy of Tacoma, Wash.
and Mrs Jane Webster, at whose
home they are guests, were calling
en- Frankville relatives and friends
Sunday.
Quite a number from out of town
were in attendance at the wrestle
CD Saturday night.
On Thursday evening at the Pres
byterian church here in Frankville
occurred the ordination of Rev.
Zigler as. minister of the Gospel,
according to the tenets of the
Presbyterian faith, also his installa-
tion as permanent pastor of this
congregation, Rev. Van Nice of
Waukon officiating, assisted by Rev.
Vornholdt of Ludlow, Rev. Peck of
Cresco. and a number of other min
fntn xr-hn MOI m
learn.
Will Schutta recently purchased
new threshing engine which Irwin
Hughes and Charlie Barrett assist
ed him in bringing over from Os-
sian Thursday.
A number of telephone men from
Waukon are working in Frankville
today.
Mrs. Harry Holm and little son
of Waterloo who have been visiting
at the NJ. A. Holm home returned
to their home Saturday. Earl Holm
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duval visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Koehring, Sunday.
John Snitker purchased the
large bay horse Chester formerly
owned by Snitker Bros. of Ludlow
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Crawford and
Mrs. j. A. Gavin visited Waukon
| friends Sunday. Mrs. Gavin re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Tom Bollman is moving his bar.
Der shop from the George Van Wey
building into the Charley Miller
building today.
Mrs. Irwin Hughes is among the
indisposed this week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

The Chicago schools drop, Algebra.
If by concentrating energies on
arithmetic they make the college
student able to add up a simple
column of figures, they will makeFa
big advance. R.E III
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Flax Straw.

We are paying a good price for
good dry Flax Straw. Must be
brought in at once.
WESTERN TEXTILE CO.,
1922 DEBORAH and Ridgeway
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

A temper under control is an in
valuable asset to man employed in
handling COWS. u.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Zephyr
Flour

must make the greatest number of ioaves OF
bread you ever secured from any other -four;
Ii must give perfect satisfaction.
Test one-half of a sack-if II doesn't do all
the things we guarantee il to do, just return
the remaining half to your grocer and get
your money back for the entire sackl You
pay nothing for what you have already used!
Zephyr Flour is made from the richest-in
gluten Kansas hard wheat, which Is abso-
lutely the best -four grain in the world.
Prove II by ordering sack today OF the
following:
III. j. Hutchinson, DEBORAH
L. Ii. Olson, Calmar
The Figge Co., Ossian
Bowersock Mills and Power Co.
Lawrence. Kansas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

4 The farm is a sort of clock which
fefects the time OF year, 80, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Girls Draw Lots.

Several of the girls in the various
classes were entitled to the same medal.
They drew lots to decide who should
have the medal. In the first division the
eligibles We're Elizabeth Ferguson. Lillian
Reilly (winner) and Margaret Gallagher:
second division. Francis Ellery, Anna
Gallagher twinner), and Frances Ellery;
third division. Thelma Miller, Nora Glenn
ents (winnerD and Marie Hackett; fourth,
Mary Ellery. Alberta Parker twinner)
and Mary Ellery: fifth. Mary Clements,
orothy Smith and Beatrice German
twinner).
Prizes were awarded to May Scott.
Catherine Miller, Miriam Conner, Mary
Gallagher, Edna Delaney, Mary DAILY,
Winifred Solean, Priscilla Slaughter.
Helen Delaney. Elizabeth Began, Louise
Meyers. Ada McIlhenny, Vivian Parker.
Mary Widmayer, Margaret Greeley, Ag-
mes Cronese. Mary Philip, Louise Gass.
Katherine Quigley, Agnes Hart, Rose
Ferguson, Louise Eckstein, Alice Callan.
Marian Miller. Katherine Evans, kath-
crime Mccarthy. Jennette Clements,
Katherine Mccarthy, katherine Tebbs,
Ricca Dowd, Ellen Mitchell, Pauline Tay-
Tor. Edith Atchison. Regina Burns, Helen
McCabe. Dorothy McCabe. Frances Saul.
Josephine Greeley, Frances Mitchell and
Marie Nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
BANQUET OF PHI CHI.
Dinner Given to This Years
Graduates in Medicine.

banquet was given by Phi Chapter
of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Friday
night to the graduating members at the
chapter house. 1907 street northwest.
The guests of honor were DR.. Borden
the dean. and DR. Bovee of the faculty
of medicine of George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Ellison of the third year class pre-
sided
DIR. Borden, in speaking of the medical
department, said that nothing could be
more sure than that 1t would maintain
the present high STANDARD. He stated
that during the recent investigation by
the American Medical Association of the
conditions existing in the 169 medical
schools in the United States the George
Washington school was placed on a list
of IL which We're declared to be giving
adequate courses of instruction in medi-
cal science and turning out men suitably
equipped for the practice of their pro-
feSSion.
Dr. Bovee gave the new NJ. DIS advice
as to starting and continuing their prac-
tice. Among other things he warned them
against the growing spirit of commercial
ism 1.-The public he said. lis entitled
of rendering and. in addition. will demand
fair and honorable treatment. In return
you are entitled to a reasonable compen-
sation by which I do not mean that sim
ply because a patient is wealthy a ply
stefan is justified in demanding an ex-
orbitant fee
DR.. Hornaday and Dr. Peyton responded
for the graduates and Mr.. Brunette of
the third year class for the undergrad
yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Changes in Buoys and Lights.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
To aids To navigation in the fifth district
has been issued as follows.
Chesapeake bay entrance gas. whistling
and submarine bell buoy No. = CD.
Chesapeake bay entrance, Nirginia-The
submarine bell which was reported not
ringing April 10 was repaired and its use
resumed June i.
Poole's Island light station, Chesa pea Ike
bay main channel from Love point TO
Turkey point. Maryland-The fog bell ma :
chnery at this station is striking too rap
idly Intervals between strokes ten sec
onds instead of twelve so"onds) and will
be repaired as soon as practicable.
Hampton roads. Virginia - Newport
News middle grounds thirty-foot channel
gas buoy No. q, reported extinguished
June & was relighted June q
Swash Light. Ocracoke Inlet, Teaches
Hole Channel, into Pamlico sound. North
Carolina-The structure supporting this
light was destroyed by collision June 4
and will be rebuilt as soon as practica bic.
Bogue Inlet seacoaSt of North Caro-
lina-Only five feet of water was reported
in the channel over the bar June 4, with
eight feet of water inside the bar to an
chordSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
TO QUIT TRIBAL CUSTOMS.
Big Conference on Subject Planned
by Indian Tribes.

One of the greatest events that ever
occurred in IndianGom is scheduled to be
held at Muscogee Oklahoma, from June
"a to July 4, according to Representative
Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. 1t will be the
final conference of representatives of
every Indian tribe in the United States,
and will mark the Abandonment of tribal
customs and laws and the entry of the
red men into full privileges and rights
as American citizens.
Quanah Parker headman of the CO.
manches. who had been here several
DAYS as the guest of Representative Fer
ris, has returned to Oklahoma to assist
i'm arranging for the event. He is the
son of Cynthia Ann Parker, white
woman who was kidnapped by the Indians
when she was but two years of age and
who in later years married member OF
the tribe. He is interested in bill before
Congress which appropriates $1,000 for
the removal of the bodies of his mother
and sister from Texas TO burying
ground near Quanah Parker's home In
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
JONADABS HOLD RALLY
AT HARPERS FERRY
Rain Prevents Gathering in Grove,
But Big Meetings Are Held
in Halls.

A great temperance rally was planned
to take place in grove at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon, following the Sab
bath visitation of the Sovereign Council.
Sons of Jonadab, to Potomac Council in
it's hall nearby. The downpour of the
rain prevented an outpouring OF the
people. 1t did not however. dampen
the arder of the members and their
friends, either at the visitation Sat
urday night or at the public meeting
which was held in the hall yesterday
afternoon.
Sovereign Chief C. S. Sudwarth, Deputy
j. j. Kelly and a delegation from the
city made the visitation Saturday night.
finding the membership there speeding
the cause of total abstinence throughout
the section. Under the good of the order,
presided over by Deputy j. J. Kelly,
addresses We're made by Messrs c. f..
Sudwarth, William H. Rowe. Judge
Nichols, James Mallory, J. T. Weeks,
Scott and Thomas Mallory and others Of
this city. The meeting was closed at
midnight with a collation. served by the
Helping Hand" the ladies' auxiliary of
Potomac Council.
Yesterday afternoon the public meeting
in the hall was we'll attended despite the
weather. an additional delegation from
Washington having come up in the morn
ing. G.. w. Tracy of Potomac Council
called the meeting to order and the sing
ing Of America" by the choir and audi
ence followed
Rev Mr.. Ford offered prayer and Sow
ereign Chief Sudwarth took charge of the
meeting. during which addresses were
made by Mr.. Frank Plumley of Vermont.
John E. Erickson Of South Dakota and
Judge Nichols of this city, and a good
of the order followed, in which remarks
were interspersed with singing by the
choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
WIRELESS TO CANAL ZONE.
Installation of New Apparatus Gives
Direct Communication.

Washington city has been put into wire
less communication with the Panama
Canal Zone through the installation of a
new wireless telegraph equipment. in
Guiding antennae, at the naval station at
Colon. The new equipment consists of
the latest approved design of Fessenden
apparatus manufactured by the National
Electric Signaling Company. The trans
hitting apparatus is of the high fire.
auency observation-disclosures type, with TO
tating spark gap attached to a generator
of twenty-five kilowatts capacity.
Two compressed air condenSers of 0.O36
cubic feet a minute capacity each. operat-
ing under $50 pounds air pressure, are
also used. Power for operating the
transmitter is received from the isthmian
canal commission plant at Gatun. The re-
ceiving apparatus includes an electrolyuc
detector with special tuning devices for
elimina ting interferences from other near
by stations. The transmission ranges on
this apparatus include Washington. d. c..
Norfolk Va, New Orleans, Key West
and Guantanamo. The new apparatus
has already demonstrated its superiority
over the old outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
AGAIN ON SEA DUTY.
Survey Steamer photographer Sails
After Being Repaired.

The overhauling OF the United States
coast and geodetic survey service steamer
photographer. which has been In prog
ress at a Baltimore shipyard for several
weeks past has been completed, and yes
terday the vessel left the shipyard for
the service station in Curtis bay near
Baltimore, where she will take aboard
her furnishings and other outfit as well
as the scientific peraphernalia she will
use in coast survey work. Completing
the taking aboard of outfit and stores,
the steamer Will anchor for few DAYS
in the Patapsco river before sailing for
her summer work on the Atlantic coast
Capt. Herbert Graves of this city one of
the coast pilot experts of the coast sur
Vey service, has succeeded Capt. John
Ross in the command of the snip, and
Chief Engineer William Chisholm will
have charge of its engine room. Capt.
Graves is a native of Alexandria, and
soon after completing his education at
the University of Virginia entered the
coast survey service. He has spent sew
eraI years in Alaska and has done Goa st
survey service on both coasts of the
United States, as well as in Porto Rican
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
ANAC0STIA.

The second debate of the Knights of
That Roosevelt's Speeches in London
Were Detrimental to the American Peo-
pie Ralph Green and George Fisher
took the affirmative, while Willis Cor
nish and Frank Hagan had the negative.
The judges who were Willard Wood,
Paul Hagan and Charles Roane, decided
in favor of the negative side:
Rev. J. NJ. Long of Washington took
charge of the service yesterday in the
Anacostia Baptist Church, Rev. Frank L..
Bardens. the pastor. having gone 70
Philadelphia to deliver the closing al
dress at the college from which he grad
lated. Mr.. Bardens will return in time
to resume his duties next Sunday.
Confirmation will be administered to-
morrow night at the Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Chapel at Congress
Heights by the Bishop OF Washington.
A large class will be presented by Rev.
w. G. Davenport, rector of the church.
The class has been under the instruction
for several months past Of Rev. Hubert
Jones, assistant pastor. The members OF
the choir of Emmanuel Church will as
sist in the singing, under r. u. Fillius,
who will have charge.
Children'S day was observed yesterday
in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church on Minnesota avenue at both the
morning and evening services. In the
morning the primary department. and IN
the evening the junior, intermediate and
senior departments held their special
service Rev. Samuel McComb, a Sunday
school missionary from Iowa, delivered
a special sermon at the evening service.
Rev George NJ Cummins, pastor of the
church, was not present, as he is attend
ing the graduating exercises OF st. John
College, Annapolis, Md.
The meeting OF the Ladies' Guild of
Emmanuel Church will be held in the
hall of the church tonight at O'Clock in
stead of this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
RIVER TRIP POSTPONED.
Rain Stops Saengerbund Sunday Elk
cursion for Second Time.

For the second time this season a
rainy Sunday necessitated the postpone
ment Of the excursion of the Washing
ton Saengerbund, which was to have
been given to Marshall Hall yesterday.
1t was announced during the day that
the excursion would be given the first
fair Sunday.
a delegation from the Germania So
ciety of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited
the city yesterday to invite the mem
bers of the Saengerbund to attend the
6ftieth anniversary of that organizat ton
In September The invitation was ac-
cepted, and the guests were entertained
during the evening with a program of
vocal and instrumental music, under the
direction of Henry Xander. Those who
took part in the entertainment were the
Saengerbund Chorus, Thomas Murray
Oscar Hiehle. Adolph Levy, JOSEPH
Bass Harry Minister. Richard Brauner
F. NoIte, John Redeker and others.
There was a large attendance of the
members and their families. who had
been disappointed by the postponemen'
of the excursion.