davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-17

Are you farming for pleasure or
profit? If for profit, consider
this; Saskatchewan soil is capable
of raising from twenty to forty
bushels of wheat per acre. Sas-
katchewan grew last year 90,2l5,-
900 bushels of wheat; 105, 465, 900
bushels of oats; 7,S33,000 bush
els of barley, and LAS. 700 bush
els of flax; and yet the land cul-
tivated was only one-twentieth of
the acres of the province. There
are millions of acres still available
for settlers. These lands yield
banner crops of wheat, oats and
all small grains, and they cannot
be surpassed for mixed farming
and dairying. Conveniently To-
Gated markets at points assist the
farmers to dispose of their pro
duce at the highest prices.
You can sell your higher priced
land and buy outright larger
tract of the choicest land in Sas-
katchewan ideally located, pay all
your moving expenses, and have
enough money left to build your
house and barns and fence your
own new farm. Or if you are now
a renter you can pay down from
$500 to 5000 for a choice quarter
section and the balance in five
years, which you can make out of
the crops. For instance, on a 100
acre farm, at SIS an acre, you
would make cash payment Of
only $720. Both the man with a
considerable money and the man
with only a small bank account
will find opportunity, health and
happiness here. Good neighbors,
easy access to markets, excellent
schools and churches.
Saskatchewan IL the Centre
Of the West
and this is your opportunity to join in
making il
The WHEAT CENTRE OF THE WORLD.
We are sending maps and pamphlets
FREE to all who want a farm in this
mr. aat nrtn, lt.tra al L.
for full particulars or call upon our agent
Geo. Mizener
The Hall Co., Limited
Outlook. Saskatchewan, Canada
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-17
DIR. B. A. sToCKDALE,

Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
agThe Doctor can be seen in his Office in
Des Moines, on Fridays and Saturdays or by
oecisl appointment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-17
BUYERS DIRECTORY.

Firms Who Desire and Appre-
ciate Your Patronage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
Preparing For An Emergency

The boil weevil will reach Georgia
about 1912. AnthracnOse and the
wilt disease are destroying millions
of dollars worth of cotton for Geor-
eia farmers each year. The cattle
tick holds in check the development
of our live stock industries. The
methods of fertilization and cult
walton now pursued tend to lessen
the crop-yielding power of our soils.
Our failure to select seed corn and
cotton results in in reducing instead
of increasing the yields obtained.
A serious situation confrOnts us.
There are millions of dollars at
stake. The prosperity of the state
hangs in the balance. The future
of the lives of thousands of boys and
girls is involved in the issue. The
place of Georgia among the states
of the Union is being weighed.
Realizing the momentous char
acter of the issues involved and the
prize at stake, the College of Agri-
culture has organized a Cotton
School and Stockmen's Short Course
to teach farmers how to overcome
these difficultios 1t will take but
ten days to secure eighty hours of
definite instruction and demonstra-
ton concerning these vital matters.
1t will cost from $500 to $500.
MIR. Farmer are you going to at
tend this short course and broaden
your point of view, become a sue
cessful farmer, advance the welfare
of your family, increase your earn
ing capacity, build up your lands,
and make your state permanently
prosperous? DO not put off until
tomorrow what you can do to-day"
is one of the best axioms orr civil
lization has developed. Prepare
yourself to successfully meet the
issues which changed conditions
have imposed on Georgia Agricul-
ture. You can not escape them
but you can circnmvent them by
skill and kefinite knowledge which
science and aGritai, raj training
and education ai5.ie provide.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20


The Watt-Holmes Company has
generously contributed a splendid
cook stove to the list of prizes offer
ed in the Enterprise voting contest
for WHICH the piano coupons are
good. The largest number of votes
entities the holder to first choice of
the prizes, the second largest num-
Der of votes get second choice and
the third candidate in the race third
choice and so on. We have about
as many prizes as candidates. 1t is
not too late to enter and win.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Have you seen Miller Furniture
Company's big Morris Chair, solid
leather. to be given away in the
Enterprise Voting Contest? See
their large Show Window on Pine
and Main. Ask for the coupons
when trading at the 10 stores:
C. A. Miller Furniture Co.
l. Goldenberg
Vendome Grocery
Peacobk's Pharmacy
Denmark Drug Co.
Central Meat Market
Story Tailoring Co.
T. S. Graham, groceries
F. D. Coleson. Ocilla
Russell Brothers Jewellers
Empire Mercantile Co.
L. 0. Tisdel, Central Grocery
Beall Grocery
r. /. Maffett, The Bazaar
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
Hussey & Parrott
Adams-Rogers Hardware Co.
johnson Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald Haberdasher
Adams Candy Kitchen.
j. A. Jones.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

The piano will go to the contest
ant with the largest number of
votes. A years subscription counts
1000 votes. $1.00 worth of advertis-
ing $50 votes. $1.OO worth of job work
100 votes and a dollar spent at any
of the seventeen stores (see the list)
counts 100 votes. Ask for the cou-
pons when you trade. as, some of the
stores will not give them out unless
you call for them when you trade.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
DR.. G. BOYD,
Physician and Surgeon

Office Over First National Bank.
Office hours 8 to IL m. 2 to 5 p. m.
We treat successfully Hemorrhoids
Cor Piles) and all rectal diseases;
Eczema, and all other skin diseases,
Chronic diseases of women and men
Nervous diseases, Lost Manhood.
The above diseases successfully
treated by most approved and up-to
date methods. Medicine furnished;
prices right.
Consultation and Examination No
Charge.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Typewriter Ribbons for any make,
in any colors desired at the Enter
prise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Legal and letter carbon paper in
purple and black at the Enterprise
Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon pa
per and Copy holders at the Enter
prise office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
! Tag Ma1zaA;4.A ASmaAS>
|&1s1zlzz1kS< azazOz1zSk6d
! G&zosU6zSan<a.

| court circle. as we'll as among the actua
officials and dignitaries Of the court.
Queen Mary is credited with great
strength Of character and is likely to
exert more influence on the court sur
roundings than did Queen Alexandra. She
is deeply religious and has love for
charitable work connected with the
church. while King George, so far as is
| known, is more fond of country life and
! pursuits than of courtly pomp. Hence
there is q general belief that the new
court will be Of simpler and more aus
tere type. and that many OF those who
heretofore exercised a aramOunt inf1u-
ence in the court life will be obliged to
seek comparative retirement
Work to the End.
mo. shall not give In. l shall so on.
I shall work to the end"
These are understood to have been the
last words spoken by King Edward. Con-
frmation Of the report OF tine difficulty
the physicians had in dealing with their
royal patient is found In interesting de-
tails obtained by the Daily Mail from a
most authoritative source of the king S
last illness.
When the chill which King Edward
caught at sandringham developed On
Tuesday night Sir James Reid recognized
return Of the bronchitis from which he
had suffered at Biarritz. Sir F. II. LAX
ing agreed with the diagnosis. differ
ence, however, was noted in comparing
this attack with the one at Biarritz.
There the heart was not affected.
In the earlier seizure it was possible
to send the patient to bed at once. and
this was DONE. For several days he was
not permitted to leave his bed at all,
and the temperature of the room was
kept exactly at the same figure on the
thermometer. His majestys strict sense
Of duty kept him occupied even in his
room at the Biarritz hotel. and his secre-
taries worked by the side OF his bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

w"ne he lay in a sleeping suit and dress.
ing gown.
Back to the Wall.
The implicit obedience to medical adj
vice which the king showed at Biarritz
could not be obtained from him in Lon
don. Whether from the first the king
knew he was not likely to recover can
not be known. but he resisted strongly
the we'll meaning efforts of the physi-
clans to induce him to cease attending
to public affairs. They repeatedly urged
him to see no one, to cOnfine himself to
his bedroom and to devote himself to
assisting his own recovery.
NO." said his majesty repeatedly. with
smile, my back is to the wall: shall
fight it OUT
The solicitations of the doctors to give
himself rest were renewed on Wednes-
day and Thursday. but without effect.
work the king would He got up and
dressed. and. though torn with severe
coughing and suffering from his labor
ing lungs, he went on.
Received Public Men.
Not only did he have conversations
with his son. but he saw public men,
signed documents and heroically per-
severed with the task of kingship He
was by then undergoing treatment with
oxygen. His tagging heart was being
stimulated as much as the physicians
dared.
His condition Thursday became serious.
For years he had had no reserve of ener-
gy in the vital organs of heart and lungs
His heart performed it's functions at full
strain, and that constituted a great dan
ger in an attack of bronchitis. Otherwise
he was sound physically, and, although
he himself thought he had a tendency to
govt. it was not the case.
Friday it was impossible to dress him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Carried to His Bed.
A Physicians Faith In
tuberculosis Medicine.

Have used il in several cases OF tubercuiar
glands OF the neck, with excellent results every
time. In one case 1t cost me $50, for the girl
was put on 1t only until she could arrange TO be
operated on, and in a short time an opera
ton was not needed. I suppose your records
are Just fine of old. You know my faith
I'm the medicine"
Eckmau's Alternative is the medicine re-
ferred TO. Original Of above letter on file at
ONCE OF Eckman Mfg Co.. Philadelphia.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all Throat
and lang troubles. and il sale in Washing
ton by O'Donnell's drug stores, and other drug
gsts. Ii can also be obtained at, procured
By. your. local druggists. Ask for Booklet g
Cured Cases. or write for Evidence TO the Eek
man Laboratory. Phils., ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Body of King Edward Will
Lie in St. Georges Chapel

LONDON, May 9.-The tomb Of Ed
ward VII will be beneath the st. George
Chapel, Windsor .astle. where the body
Of his eldest son. the Duke Of Clarence.
has a sepulchre. The obsequies will be
held May 20.
Before the funeral, it has practically
been decided, the body of the king will
lie in state N Westminster Hall. under
the House OF Parliament. which was last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

The republic Of France probably will
be represented at the funeral by former
President Loubet, although there is talk
that President Faillieres may come. En-
peror William will be here, also will be
the kings of Greece, Spain, Portugal.
Denmark. Norway, Belgium and Bulgaria
and the heirs to the thrones Of Austria,
Italy, Turkey. Sweden aud Roumania.
Prince Fushimi, who already is in Lon
don will represent Japan. Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch. younger brother
Of Emperor Nicholas. will represent Rus
STA, while Hollands representative will
be Prince Henry, husband Of Queen WI
helmina.
During a recent visit to Windsor Castle
the late monarch visited the royal
mausoleum in st. Georges Chapel. when.
II Is said, he selected the spot in which
he wished his body to rest. Touay the
surveyor Of the castle drew up plans OF
the chapel vaults for the guidance of the
court ON ais. Extensive preparations are
being made at the castle for the accom-
mediation Of foreign royal families who
will attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

but he sat up i'm a dressing gown. Tho
doctors felt that this was necessary he
cause only when sitting up could he
breathe. He was conscious during the
whole forenoon. and saw one visitor nor
was Sir Ernest Cassel
Carried to His Bed,
The king still wished to carry out HIS
duties as sovereign. The doctors
strongly.urged him not to try. His last
words, uttered about / O'clock lust
before he passed into the comatose
state. were as quoted above Shortly
after that his majesty became uncon-
scious, and in the afternoon he was
carried to the bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

the scene of a similar ceremony when
for two days and nights constant
stream of citizens filed past the comm Oh
the great commOner Gladstone.
Before being taken to Westminster the
body will lie in state in the throneroOm
at Buckingham Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Meeting of Commons.

The house Of commons will meet on
Wednesday. when Speaker Lowther re-
turns, to receive the address from the
throne. Premier Asquith and A. j. Bal
four, leader Of the opposition. Will re-
ply. Mr.. AsQuith and Reginald Nc
Kerfna, first lord Of the admiralty, en-
| barked yesterday at Gibraltar on the
cruiser Enchantress for home.
The American ambassador has can
celed all engagements, including pri-
vate dinners. Mr.. Reid yesterday de-
livered to the foreign office cablegrams
Of sympathy and regret from a large
number of public bodies and officials in
the United States. among which were
phia. the president Of the New York
Consolidated Stock Exchange, and q
copy of the resolution adopted by the
Mems Missionary Congress, now in scs-
sion in Chicago.
The various embassies yesterday re-
ceived formal official notice OF the
kings death. which was Immediately
communicated to the respective govern
ments Secretary knOx's cablegram
was the first official note of regret re-
ceived at the foreign office, being de-
livered by Ambassador Reid in person
Immediately upon it's receipt President
Taft's message, sent upon receipt OF
the news Of the kings illness. arrived
a few minutes before his death. 1t
was delivered at the palace by Am
bassador Reid himself.
Court Mourning Ordered.
A supplementary gazette, issued late
last night, orders full court mourning
until November Z, and after that half
mourning until May Z. 1911.
The services in all the churches of the
kingdom yesterday had special reference
| to the death of the king. The sermons
| all dealt with the nations grief, and the
music was such as is customary at flu
nerals. Immense crowds attempted to
obtain entrance to ST. Paul's and West
minister. but only a small fraction was
admitted.
| One OF the most simple observances
| took place in the Chapel Royal. in Buck
| ingham palace, where the royal family,
| with the members of the late kings
household, worshiped. Queen Alexandra
ATTENDED and King George and Queen
Mary with Princess Mary and the three
young princes. all wearing deep mourning,
drove over from Marlborough House.
Princess Victoria. who has been her
mothers constant companion, also was
present.
Queen Alexandra requested that the
service be brief and simple. knowing that
| such would have been the kings prefer
| ence. Canon Sheppard. subdean of the
| Chapel Royal, officiated. Two hymns
only were sung-'The Resurrection
Morn and Peace Perfect Peace" Both
were Queen Alexandra's selections.
To Be Queen Mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Theaters to Reopen.

The lord chamberlain, by King George
command. today notified the theater
managers that in view of the number OF
people who would be thrown out of en-
ployment by the prolonged closing of
the theaters, his majesty wished the
playhouses to be open except upon the
day of his fathers funeral.
1t has been decided that there will be
a great public procession when the late
kings body is taken from Westminster
Hall after the lying in state. through
the streets to Paddington station, and
again through the streets Of Windsor to
the castle.
All the arrangements so far made are
similar to those for the funeral Of the
late Queen Victoria.
Kings Edwards pet fox TERROR. which
proudly wore a collar on which was in
scribed: Il am Caesar: I belong to the
king" is inconsolable. He was with his
master when he died. He refuses to take
any food and makes many attempts to
enter the death chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
ceremony applauded heartily the ap-
proach Of the heralds and city officials.
Health of New King.


ceremony applauded heartily the ap-
proach Of the heralds and city officials.
Health of New King.
When the heralds had taken their
station on the steps Of the royal ex-
change and silence had been asked for,
the proclamation was read to the null
titude. from which rose thunderous
cheers and cries Of God Save the
King" The bands played the national
anthem once more
me heralds then proceeded to the
Mansion House, where they were en-
tertained by the lord mayor, who. ac-
cordlng to ancient custom, first Of
ncialiy proposed the health of the new
KING: The troops were then withdrawn,
put the masses were reluctant to leave
and thousands of persons remained in
the vicinity of the Mansion House, fire.
quently calling for cheers for the king
and queen. the Duke of Cornwall and
others Of the royal family.
similar scenes, though marked with
less ornate pageantry. were witnessed
IN the other principal cities throughout
the kingdom where the proclamation
was read simultaneously with the read
ing in London.
The singing of the national anthem
| marked the reopening of the stock eX-
change today, the members of which
forthwith got down to work with de-
termination to discountenance any bear
attacks. Influential support was at
hand to offset any adverse sentimental
effect following King Edwards death.
and the tone was steady from the start,
with a hardening Of prices.
This was notable with consols which
started g higher and improved to S1&.
| Home rails gained from " to. 1 point,
other British securities and Kafflrs hard
ening in sympathy.
Leading American securities were put
up more than point over parity, help
ing the general advance. The steadiness
of continental. bourses on Saturday and
the feeling that local political differences
nave been sunk for the time having a
distinctly. stimulating effect on prices.
May 70 has been definitely determined
upon as the date for the funeral of King
Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Alexandra Bears Up Bravely.

1t was officially announced at Bucking-
ham Palace at noon that the queen
mother. Alexandra, was we'll and bearing
up bravely.
This morning rumors were current that
in paroxysm of grief the mother of
the king had broken a blood vessel and
that her condition was serious.
Immediately after the funeral of her
husband 1t is expected that the queen
mother will retire to Sandringham Pal
ace. which King Edward some years ago
made over to her as a dover house.
The Lancet today publishes an author
lied statement confirming the cause Of
King Edwards death as cardiac failure
following upon bronchitis The state
ment adds:
full and painless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Allegiance Of Commoners.

The house of commons met at 2:45 this
afternoon. In the absence of Speaker
Lowther.. the deputy speaker. the Rt
Hon. Alfred Emmott. took the chair
Prime Minister Asquith, who is on his
way back from Spain. has not yet ar
rived. and Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd-George took his place.
Winston Churchill. the home secretary;
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secretary.
and most of the other members Of the
cabinet were present.
In reply to a question as to what ar
rangements the government propose to
make the chancellor of the exchequer
said the members would take the oath
of allegiance tomorrow and Wednesday.
In regard to the address Mr.. Lloyd
George said it would be better to post
pone any announcement until tomorrow,
when the premier was expected back.
The house of lords reaxsembled today
and the ceremony of taking the oath OF
allegiance to the new king was contin-
ued. Fifty peers we're so sworn.
The house of commons also met today
to permit it's members to swear allegiance
to King George. The attendance was
large and all those present wore symbols
Of mourning.
The law courts upon resuming their ses-
sions today made it the first business Of
the Judges and other officers to take the
oath of allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

the queen mother" a title not used in
England since the days OF Henrietta. the
consort of Charles /. Her dover house
will be Marlborough House. and she pos
sibly also will continue to use Sandring-
ham House, besides residing for a por-
ton of each year at her summer resi-
dence at Klampenborg bay. Denmark.
which she shares with the dowager En-
press of Russia.
Prince Edward. the heir to the throne,
will for the present be styled the Duke
of Cornwall and Rothesay. Later he will
he created Prince Of Wales. He succeeds
forthwith to the duchy of Cornwall. with
a clear income of 100000 yearly. which
will accumulate until he becomes of age,
giving him an independent fortune Of
81. 100000 1t was the income from this
source which enabled the late king to
purchase his Sandringham estate.
According to a circular issued from
MARLBOROUGH House last night the des1g-
nation of the new queen will be Queen
Mary. The role she will play at the new
court has been the subject Of considerable
speculation AS Prince and Princess OF
Wales. the new king and queen lived such
comparatively retired lives that 1t Is dim-
cult TO form an opinion. but It Is almost
ga fe to assume that the court Will be Tar
less brilliant than 1t was under King
Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Body to Lie in State.

The body will be removed the 18th from
buckingham Palace to Westminster
Hall. where it will Ire in state for; three
days. thence being taken the evening of
the third day to Windsor for interment
IN st. Georges Chapel the day following.
borne on a gun Carriage throu~h the
streets sure OF London to Paddington station
ana snn again through the streets of Wind
sor 70 the castle. The procession will he
ss ,, to that upon the occasion of the
iuaf bone OF Queen Victoria in 1901.
royal insignia, the crown, orb and scentre
hlng George. mounted, will ride immedi.
ateiy behind the casket, followed by other
maze members of the royal family, for
eign menarchs and special amba ssadors.
Inc queen, queen mother and ladies' of
the royal family Will come next in car
r1ases. The remainder of the cortege will
De made up of representatives of the
army and navy. members of the imperial
household and high officers of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Edward Liked Pomp.

The latter attached the fullest weight
and dignity to the ceremonial Of the
kingly Office, and all state functions un-
der his reign were invested with the pomp
and magnificence he considered benehting
the court of a great empire Further. he
attracted to his court a brilliant array of
wealthy social figures, in which American
heiresses married to English aristocracy
played q prominent part.
1t is quite certain that great changes
viii be seen in the constitution Of the