davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-09-15


up until the last vote is counted on
Carbon County FAIR Sept. 20, q
and %.
Mrs. Ellen L. Wood, the mother OF
S. S. and Ralph w. Wood, is a city
this week.
John Swartz left Sunday morning
with two cars of beef for the Omaha
market, via Denver.
Willard Caldwell is improving a
pidly after an illness extending over
a period of two weeks.
Mrs. Okey, the mother of Mrs.
Frank j. Cramer, is here from Ogden
on a visit to her daughter.
Miss Nora Doggett, who is teaching
on Cow creek, came home Saturday
on a visit to her home folks.
G. P. Mathewson returned Sunday
from Rawlins where he had been for
a couple of weeks on business.
Edgar Lee returned from Cow
creek Sunday to again take up his
studies in the Saratoga school.
"The Trail of the Sand Hill Stag
is missing from the School Library.
If any one has it, please bring it in.
Mrs. Milton Ames is down from
Encampmept on a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Plat A. Hinman.
w. F. Stockton, the blacksmith,
has been confined to his room the
past ten days with an attack of ill.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McPhail, who
are stopping at the ranch at present,
we're in town Saturday for ranch sup
plies.
Miss Margaret Nichols was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman the FIRST of the
week. She returned to Riverside
Monday.
Miss Loudella Flood left for Pass
creek Sunday where she began a term
of school at that place on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gould returned
Sunday evening from a trip to Den.
yer, where they had gone some ten
days ago.
Stoyer & Gorton are drilling a well
out at the old Kuykendall ranch for
the Central Development & Con.
struction Company.
Miss Margaret Nichols, of En-.
campment, vas down Sunday for 9
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Platt A. Hin.
man and Mrs. Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker and lit
tie daughter were down from the
ranch on Brush creek Saturday, re.
turning the same day.
Rudolph Clauson, the owner of the
Lake creek ranch, came in Tuesday
to confer with Hans Christensen,
who has the place rented.
Mrs. Christine Jensen, who went
over to Pass creek basin on a visit to
Mrs. +. o. Nelson, returned after a
very pleasant stay of d week.
Mrs. G. S. Rowland, mother of
Frank Scrlbner, came in SATURDAY
from Ault, Colo, or a visit to her son
nd his family of a co upIe of weeks.
Grand Sire, w. L. Kuykendall
left Tuesday morning for Atlanta
Georgia, where he goes to attend the
Supreme Grand Lodge of |. O.. O F..
Mrs. Frank j. Cramer, her mother,
Mrs. Okey, and her sister-in- law
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cramer, wen to En-.
camPment Saturday morning on a
visit to friends.
MI. and Mrs. Lichtenstein, of Rock
Springs, arrived Sunday on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Polack of a
couple of weeks. Mrs. Lichtepste,n
is a sister of Mr. Polack.
Clarence Manion, a brother of Mrs
Ernest Pearson, who lives in Texas
arrived here Saturday on a short Wis.
IL to his sisters family, leaving for
, 1910-09-15
The Republican State Convention

AS we go to press the delegates to the Republican State Convention
are assembled in Rawlins for the purpose of nominating a member of
and an entire state ticket, Just whom the convention will
name for the office of Governor is problematical at this time, but there
no question but what a good man will be chosen to that position
this time it looks very much as tho Attorney General W. E. Null
len will be the nominee and if he is chosen, the convention will have
no mistake.
, 1910-09-15

The one man, above all me I, that a community needs to dread, is
the man who is always stirring up strife-the man who knows some
thing bad about every person in the community and never forgets to
tell it when he has the chance. Such a man is not a promoter of
good, but a "strrer up of strife" Every community has such a man
in its midst and Saratoga is no exception to the rule.
, 1910-09-15
Have you heard from Maine? We have!!!

The Sun has one kick coming on the nominations made on the
county ticket and that is, that some good man like G. A. Cook or K.
A. Day was not placed on the ticket for county commissioner to re-
present the people in this part Of the country. The entire southern
end of Carbon county, combined within the Saratoga, Eucampment,
Brush creek, Big creek, Beaver creek and Medicine Bow valleys are
without representation on the board of county commissioners. We
cannot understand how the delegates from this part of the county
fsiled to have a county commissioner nominated for this part of the
county.
, 1910-09-15

The refusal of Co. Roosevelt to sit at the same table with US. Sen
atr Lorimer, at a dinner given to him by the Hamilton Club, in Chi
the other day, was eminently characteristic of the man. 1t was
we'll that Senator Lorimer had to remain away, for the speech that
Colonel Roosevelt made was of such a nature that it would have taken
the hair off wherever it struck. 1t was one of the ablest and soundest
he ever made and it would be a good thing if every man and
woman in the country could read it.
, 1910-09-15

Now that the county ticket has been nominated the next thing to
do is elect it. There will be no trouble about this if every republican
will stand by his party. Some members of the party have, however,
gotten SO in the habit of going over to the enemy, every time they
are not pleased with the ticket, that they really do not know them
selves, nor can any one ees tell, whether they are republicans or dem
ocrats. But if every man and woman claiming to be republican, will
electlng it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Large Company of Friends and Rel
atives Assist Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Bakken to Celebrate Their
Fiftieth Anniversary.

To live together as man and wife
for half century, to rear a family
of estimable children and see them
occupy positions of usefulness and
success in life, and upon the arrival
at the fifty year mile-post in their
marital life, to be able to enjoy an
event such as came to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Bakken of Madison township on
Sunday, is the fulfillment of the
best and highest aspirations of life.
In all the years they have lived to-
gether in this community they have
borne the respect and the esteem of
their wide acquaintance, they have
been upright, Industrious, useful,
helpful citizens, and their career is
crowned with the concentrations,
the congratulations and the good
wishes of all who know them. The
large company which gathered at
their home on Sunday to offer their
congratulations was indicative of the
standing of Mr.. and Mrs. Bakken
in the vicinity in which they live,
and friends of the family through
out the entire county join in hearty
good will and good wishes for many
years of health and happiness in
the future
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
ENLARGE sWENsON VALVE co.
Commercial Club Committee Con-
sidering Proposition to More
Than Double the Force
and Output.

The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the DEBORAH Com
mercial Club to investigate the
proposition of the Swenson Valve
Company of this city, looking to-
ward the increasing of its capacity
by the addition of new machinery
and the doubling of it's working
force, has held three meetings dur
ing the week, two of them together
with the stockholders of the COM
pany. The committee consists of I.
w. Brunt, n. l.. Bailey, H. A. War
ner, DR.. T. Stabo, Otto Dahljelm,
w. F. Baker and H. J. Green. Az
ter thorough investigation of the
company's plant and business, the
committee met yesterday afternoon
with the stockholders in the parlors
of the Winneshiek Hotel, when n
statement of the company's assets
and possibilities was read by the
committee, showing orders on hand
and coming in much more rapidly
than the capacity of the concern to
fill, and the prospects of rapid and
satisfactory development with the
addition of a small increase in capt.
tai stock to be expended for machin-
cry, stock and a larger working
force necessary to make the increas-
ed output. Another meeting will be
held this evening to deterT inc upon
whether more capital stock shall be
sold or a bond issue shall be made,
to enable the company to take care
of its steadily increasing business
There seems to be an opportunity
now for a. institution here which
shall employ from the start a force
of twenty to thirty mal, which is
destined to increase rapidly as the
company develops. AS soon as the
details of the plan are perfected the
business men and citizens will be
informed as to the needs and the
intentions of the company.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
A Big Edition Today.

This is pretty big edition for a
country weekly newspaper. 1t con-
tains twenty pages. Each page is
filled with live news and the holi-
day announcements of our mer-
chants. 1t is a symposium of the
business interests of DEBORAH and
representative of our people. The
edition is big not only in size, but
in circulation, covering every nook
and corner of this big county, and
extending to the borders of ada
cent counties. The fact that it has
been produced with a force reduced
below the ordinary, speaks we'll for
our efficient assistants.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
Accepts Promising Position.

Mr.. Theodore Bailey, who has
been valuable assistant in the
hardware store of N. r. Croft since
graduating from the DEBORAH high
school few years ago, has accept
ed a position as travelling salesman
with Nichols, Dean & Gregg, ST.
Paul heavy hardware wholesale
house, and will start out on his new
duties Dec. 26th. Mr.. Bailey is a
courteous, obliging young man OF
good business capabilities, and
while there will be general regret al
his leaving one of our prominent
local institutions, everyone will
wish him success on the road.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
THE SALOON PETITION
Will be Canvassed by Board of SUI
pervisOrs Next Monday
Afternoon.

We announced in our last issue
the filing of the saloon petition for
Winneshiek county with the County
Auditor. 1t contains the signatures
neshiek county. AS we stated then,
the law requires So per cent in ord
er to permit saloons to operate in
the county. Committees have been
at work in the attempt to secure
enough Withdrawals from those who
signed the petition to defeat it. This
will require 2S0 names in the coun-
ty. Next Monday the Board of SUI
pervisors will meet and canvass the
petition, and make a finding as to
whether it contains sufficient names
or not, exclusive of those with
drawn, to make up the 65 per cent.
If it does, then saloons will be per-
mitted to operate under the law for
the next five years. 1t is a close
question, We understand, whether
those in favor of saloons or those
against them will win out.
Here is matter over which there
has been but little discussion, but
may effect the situation in DEBORAH
materially. AS we understand the
new Moon law, it provides that after
the expiration of the petition of con-
sent existing when it was adopted
the saloons in Iowa towns where
new petitions are secured shall be
limited to one for each 1000 of
population, as shown, by the last
federal or state census. This would
give DEBORAH but three saloons, if
the petition is declared sufficient,
two-thirds of the present saloons
being compelled to retire from bust
ness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
Vaudeville at the Princess.

Commencing tonight, the Princess
Theatre will present vaudeville at
ing picture entertainment, each
evening Arrangements had been
made for vaudeville to start last
week, but owing to the change in
time of the trains, connections were
missed and the parties failed to ar
rive. Commencing tonight there
will be vaudeville every night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
Mission Services.

Our Catholic friends and many
others will be glad to know that
Rev. FIR. Divine, the talented
Redemptorist Father who conduct
ed mission services at st. Benedict's
Catholic church a year ago, will be
here again to open a series of meet
ings on Dec oath. FIR. Divine won
his way to the hearts of those who
heard him last year, and he will be
warmly welcomed again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07
Chicken Thieves i'm DEBORAH.

One night last week one or more
parties went to A. Pederson's near
the Phelps cemetery and helped
themselves to fifty fine chickens.
Mr.. Peterson was absent from home
at the time, and his wife end sister
attempted to drive the thieves away,
but were unable to do so before
they had raided the chicken house
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

-Handkerchiefs from Italy, Eng
land, Newfoundland, Canada and
most of the states in the union, at
Christmas Bazaar, End door west of
X /. Haugen's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

Miss 10. Marsh is prepared to
give Dancing Lessons. Children's
class Saturday. For arrangements
and terms, please phone number So.
49-1w pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

The Princess gives elegant
souvenirs to ladies Tuesday and
Friday evening and Saturday ma
tinee. Splendid pictures this week.
42-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

Fresh fruits and vegetables
grapes, bananas, oranges, grape
fruit, celery, lettuce, bagas, onions
and cabbage at Tracy & Hanson's,
Phone No. CT. 49-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

BE sure to attend the Grand
Sale and Christmas Bazaar this
week in the Freeman building, west
Water st.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

We have installed our own de,
livery system, and will be prepared
to give you prompt and satisfactory
service. Adolph Gjevre. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

Fresh fruits, nuts and candies,
the finest there is at Tracy & Han
sons. 49-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

The only way to go home happy
is by first visiting the County Store
at Christmas Bazaar, Dec. s, 9, 10.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

For fine plants and cut flowers
for Christmas, call or phone the
DEBORAH Green houses. 49.3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

Diamonds and watches our spe-
cialty. Muller Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

We will have Xmas trees and
holly for delivery about the goth
of Dec. Remember the place Tracy
& Hanson's. 49-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

Hair Watch Guards at Trzcin-
skis. 47-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-07

Jams, Jellies, canned fruits of
all kinds at Tracy & Hanson's.
Phone No. 81. 49-3w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
CUPS OFFERED
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

A number of loving cups for singles
and doubles will be offered as tro-
phies during the coming tennis tour
namcnt which viii be n of b sport
features OF the territorial fair Much
interest in the tournament is being
shown by the members of the Albu-
queruue Tennis club. which. 10y the
way. was recently admitted 10 mem
hership in the National Association of
Tennis clubs. J. Benson Newell OF
the Albuquerque club is acting secre-
tary and treasurer. and Is taking the
initiative in interesting out of town
tennis players to participate in the
fair tournament. Il is thought that
the loving cups viii prove attractive
TO lovers OF tennis in various parts OF
the southwest and that the tourna-
ment win DE an unqualified success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
ATTEMPTS To
KNIFE PIG AND
CUTS HIMSELF
Narrowly
Escapes Death When He
Misses His Mark Believed
No Serious Effects viii Re-
suit.

Alderman Henry Auge is confined
to his home on North broadway with
a severe cut In his neck and shoulder
rs the result of an unfortunate acci-
dent which happened late Tuesday
evening at his slaughter house. north
of town. Mr.. Auge's men were at
tempting to stick n knife into a pig.
The pig refused to he stuck. Being
quit" an expert butcher himself, Mir.
Auge thought he would take a try at
ending the hogs life. With a sharp
knife i'm his hand, he advanced upon
the pig. In some uneXplainable man
ner Mr.. Auge slipped and stumbled,
the knife cutting q deep cash in his
neck and shoulder. The wound hled
freely and IL was at first thought that
II was perhaps fatal But an KAN
nation hy "a physician determined
that il was not as serious as at first
supposed. The alderman win be able
to attend 20 business Within u few
days. but has sworn OF forever from
hog slaughtering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
GOLDEN RULE SALE
STARTS At NINE
THIS MORNING
August Clearance Sale
of Big Store to Begin Today
and Continue Fifteen Days.
Something Doing Every Day,

After DAYS OF preparation The fin
ishing touches fof The big fifteen da,
Angus 'nnuai clearance sale OF tn,
Golden Rule Dry Goods company
were put on last evening, and the
big price reduction event will begin
at y O'Clock this morning. Promptly
at = the sale viii be on and, judging
from the low prices at which the
Goods have been marked. the sale
VII be the biggest ana the best in
the history Of the August sales of the
big store. The Golden Rule, as is
wei known To shoppers, carries one
Of the finest stocks OF merchandise
III the whole southwest. Practieallv
every article on the thousands OF
feet of shelving space. has been
marked down to the lowest possible
figure for the sale which begifls to-
day. The Lowest consistent price, ="
when advertised by the Golden Rule
stands for something. Il means that
tirst grade merchandise Is being Of
tcred ~ 4 bare profit, and in numer-
cases, at less than cost.
There win be special bargains for
special days. For Instance, there will
be several fine loW-priccd offerings
for today, This morning. beginning
NJ . O'Clock, there viii be offered
fifty new weave silk pctticoats in
Dresden ana Persian effect, made Of
Extra heavy tatfota, valued at $3.50;
to be sold at 1895. Umbrellas that
be q bargain at $1.50 will be
for 9S cents. This afternoon
will be an extra special sale OF
zoe yards of apron check ginghams.
Mil end remnants. 10 to 20 yards
extra good quality, win be sold
8 cents per yard.
A large number of eXtIa salcspeo-
pie VIII be employed during the sale
md patrons are assured of prompt
In accordance with the well
5nown policy Of the Golden Rule 10
i've their employees two hours fol
unch ana rest, the store viii he
loacd every day from 1870 to $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
Use plamond lee. Phnne % and IS.
Drink Glorleta Rcer. Phone 81 and as

CAPTAIN Fred Fornoff of Tho tcrri
torial mounted police was here yer
strday
MT and Mrs $ D. Powers and
family returned from Long Beach.
ial, Yesterday.
u r. larldn, wcll known educate,
ol Las Vegas. was here yesterday cn
route 10 eastern NcW Mexico.
a. N, pousherty arrived I'm the
'lty lest night from Soc0rro and Viii
pend ihd1N here un business.
Mrs Bake Levy OF 50a North Fifth
street lcit last might for "a short visit
Win relatives in LeadNlllc. Colo.
nr. and Mrs. Samuel blair lett yoa-
tcrduy for "a ten days stay at che
thunt7uQua assembly at Mountainalr.
Mrs W j zlrhut and dauehtor.
Miss Gertrude. of 4t0 East Central
aVDnue. have returned from n visit
with relatives ln Denver.
John D. 3 Mcdonald OF the city en-
riueering corps lrft Yesterday Tor
'%urnins n s.. where ID IS said ne
800 hr married tu 81 youne htdy oft
ihlt city
hirs , a. Hutchinson and daugh-
,,r. Misses Hazel and Helen. of Long
ltetph tl arc here the guests ct
MiN 1 u Cochran. ot et4 West iron
avenue fho Hutchinson family fore
iu'fiN fesided boo Albuquerque.
rhore win be a regular communicn.
ION of Temple lodge SO Is A.. b. and
A. a. inis evoning at s O'Clock The
nN',iNI feature MIl hr "a TAX nn topics
ot interest," h> o. ~ WlIkerson Bp
Nruer oi ihe ~ 81 j A. Miller. SEES
rcttr1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
~SOLEMNIZED LAST NIGHT
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Hopping he.
comes Bride OF Mr.. Leroy
Miller Benedict.

The prettiest Of the midsummc
nuptials occurred last evening whel
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Hopping
daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs. G. 3. Hop
ping OF this. city WAS Welded to Mr.
Leroy Miller Benedict, Of Richmond
cal, formerly Of Albudueruue. tn,
wedding was solemnized in the home
OF the bride. which was a%ttraetivelN
and beautifully decorated for the oc.
caslon. The whole interior was
decked in lacy networks or delicate
sFcenerN, both smilax and maiden.
hitlr ferns being used in obtaining
the woodland bower effect. White
Fsters were he predominating flower
ana the snowy clusters contrasted eff
:9ctiNeiy with the quantity of palms
and ferns in evidence. The artistic
climax OF the decorative display was
reached in the drawing-room bay
window. An embankment Of green
cry formed the background with the
white asters intermixed, and a huge
canopy formed of the flowers and
ferneiy distinguished the place Of
ceremony.
The professional Yves to Lohen-
grin's bridal chorus, PLAYED by Miss
Mabel stone. The attendants, Miss
Lula Benedict. sister of the groom,
and MIR. Floyd Moore of Belen. i'm
medi9tely preceded the bride and
groom. The gown worn by Miss
Hopping was en- eNceptionally pretty
n of white brocaded satin made.
with q tunic Of crystal formation.
The veil OF tulle was confined TO the
head with Il wreath Arrangement Of
roses and fell train length. A huge
bouquet of white roses completed tho
rich bridal attire, which was most he
coming to the wearer.
Miss Benedict, carrying pink roses.
made a charming maid of honor in
dainty white lingerie worn over pink.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hugh a. Cooper.
pastor of the Presbyterian church. /
end was Witnessed by seventy guests
a reception end supper followed. A
very pretty part If the delightfully."-
planned whole was the improvised
den on the Veranda. M~ulti-colored
lights shed their soft radiance over
the COW corners and Miss Walton
Forrest presided at the punch bowl
and dispensed the Wherewithal to
toast the young couple just embarked
m the matrimonial sea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict left ct midnight. gleefully
'ccomr9nied T. the train by their
IlHlN lllfluS. VINO SNHttSslHllN ln-
Termed the other passengers of the
bride and groom to journey with
hem. That is. those that we're
awake. hnt plaeards conspicuously
will break the news to tho
n the many friends VINO
the couple "bon voyage" last
lisht may rest assured and content
hat they are receiving plenty of at
this morning from their fef-
travellers. After % months
lcneymooning in Portland. salt Lake.
and other western cities. Mr..
Mrs. Pepedict will be at home To
heir friends after the first of sep 4
ember in Richmond. Calif.