davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
.D|X'S PLEA FOR PARTY
TAKEN AS CONFESSION
Shows Tammany's Plight Is Des'
perate, Says Koenig, and }.
H. Dougherty Agrees.
LOOKING FORWARD TO 1912
Member of Democratic League
Supporting Fusion Asserts
That Murphy Must Be
Beaten This Year.

independent Democrats and Repuon-
cans alike expressed surprise last nisn'
when they learned that Governor DlA
had found Il necessary to defend MS au-
ministration. as conducted by Charles II.
Murphy. and beg for votes for the Denio-
cratic ticket this fall. Many gave the
opinion that such a course was unoiehi-
fled for a Governor; all united In saying
that 1t showed what a desperate phgnt
the Democratic organization was In, po'h
in this city and throughout the state .
Fellow members OF the Democratic
! League with Governor Dix, who assls'eu
i'm its organization with the view or rid-
ding the party of such leaders as Muir
ply. and who have stuck TO their origi-
nal purpose. pointed out last night that
tho welfare Of the Democratic party lay
not in electlng a Murphy local tiacket
and n Murphy Legislature this year. Out
in eliminating the Tammany boss from
power by bringing his tickets TO defeat.
Samuel S. Koeng. president of the ke-
! publican County Committee. said that
the statement of Governor DIX was
confession OF weakness on the part OF the
Democratic organization.
Tammsny's Plight Desperate.
ct shows" he asserted, the desperate
plight in which Tammany finds itself ana
confirms my statement I'm The Tribune
this morning that we have got them
| licked"
J. Hampden Dougherty, member OF
the campaign committee OF the Demo-
cratic League which is working for the
| fusion ticket. In a statement last night
showed how far short OF the ideals Of the
| league the administration of the state
had fallen.
The spectacle to which the Democ-
racy Of the country has been treated
when its eyes have been turned toward
this state" he said. lis that Of boss
| governed Democracy"
! Mr.. Dougherty went on 60 show how
| Tammany had turned down Edward NJ.
| Shepard for the nomination for GOV
ernor. and afterward had rejected him as
candidate for the United States Senate.
After outlining what he termed the
'scandalous conduct" OF the Democratic
| Legislature. Mr.. Doughcrty said:
| II Is the duty of the Democratic League
| 10 try TO end the present intolcrable sys-
/ TEN. which IL revolving to the intelhgence
| and conscience Of the party. The question
| whether boss government shall continue
/ In this city and state. with all the eVll con-
I sequences IL ~ sure TO entail, dominates
and dwarfs all other Issues. The para
7 .,.s 4,..,. ,cAl 20 a
/ tion of that rule which IL TO be accom-
I plishcd by the election OF fusion candidates
| TO tho Legislature.
Those who consider that the adninstra-
| ton OF "A crushing blow TO Taninany re-
| ouircs tho defeat Of Its county ticket may
| with clean consciences vote for the ad-
mirable judicial candidates nominated by
! the fusonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Saws Unrest Is General.

Republican legislative and aomili's a.aneral
policies have produced the very a.. husi-
and deep unrest and dssatisfactlon ~ hard-
ness circles which have caused s ieat an
shin among the people and geneIdtetu ha =
Industrial and financial depression tnat , nnf
curtaiied opportunities FOR eHPIoy nd
and deprived the farmer, workingmiamms an, H re-
business man alike Of adequate anu invest
Enumeration for his energy 'oii anu
ments. ..o tarifY bill
President Taft's veto OF the talI, ,rome
proves that he is lined up with tne eA' he is
protectionists Of his party anu ma ,ariW in
opposed to any revision or the laii l,,,n.
the interests OF the producing anu coh''
ing classes of the country p.,,ocratic
The record made by the Demobiic
Legislature in this state deserves de-
approval. This will be aam aii;ny # when
they give a decision based on tnelr Ju and
ment and not upon their passions The
prejudlces Not In a generation mas con.
Legislature OF this state passed mo- % The
structive legislation in the inter ,as, Va
people than the Legislature or 1911; 70.
Legislative appropriations have pee ai,ar
duced one and three-quarter mllll9n , a IN
thus establishing economy ana eia Reer
the state government; sinecures na ai,'d has
rooted out; no scandal OF any klhu asai oil
been charged, even by the bttterest as'% re.
ants of the Democracy; adminlslra.l'eo tats
forms have been inaugurated IN every S,Jj'
department subject to Democratic comfy
every single pledge of the Rochester pa.
form has been redeemed and every Pio'''
ise kept and fulfilled to the letter. roc.
In contrast with this almost unique, liz
ord OF achievement and OF complete nueI - .
to promise and pledge, we nave tne ~ :,
publican record In Albany when IN Dow w.
and I'm Washington. Of betrayal OF tne ,n o.
Pile by extravaganza and MAJ auiii',i1a ngi,
ton and by refusal TO redeem a ,,,sts5
ed with control OF state and national gov
ernmcuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

not escape responsibility for the depio mpder
industrial and economic conditions o u are
which the people Of the United states
now suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Los Angeles. Nov. 1.-The nine talesmen
accepted as to cause I'm tie trial OF J. b.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21
CHAPTER XVIII

fAililh AM son.
KK AVINC the sucridcial thing TO
do. Evan Blount was not OF
those who make a painful task
more painful 10y Iccdcssiy
postponing II. Judge Hemingway was
sitting IN chambers This B.ount lad
learned when hc was returning from
his call upon B'cnk!uscp With the
way open before Lin there was moth
ing to do but to walk ia H.
The courthouse was only two
squares east ana one south from bis
offices in the Temple court building,
and on one Of the intervening corners
stood the towcrlike building Of the
Daily Capital.
1t was on the Capital corner that
Blount halted, asking himself how fa'
be would be justified in Withholding
Gryson's statement from the editor un.
til after the scandal had been public
property through its appearance on
the court records, Open publicity had
been his watchword from the begin.
ming, and was he to hesitate now be.
cause the ties Of kinsman were holding
him back?
While he was hesitating before the
door Of the newspaper office a small
red touring car dropped out OF the
stream OF vehicles 10 the street and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21

Wien the bowels feel uncomfortable
aud you mss the eXhilarating feeling
that always follows a copious morning
operation, dose Of Harbine will So
you right in a couple of hours. tax.
pn at bedtime you get its ben, fetal re-
su''s after breakfast next da.. Price
zoe. Sold by all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21
Hon. Senator SagebruSh


Hon - nnA101 S1UtlJl lGll
.Cunij.Hel t.lm .os' '''".
l,,,tr, .-i.,
...,, 100, .r... ,.r n..
va ,..,.n."
'',, ...'.. g.. r..,v
81 ...,. ..v..
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......
gore '".' ...''
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" ...
'a. -
......
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.a
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.ar
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der 'H... .". .D..- CD. 3D..
jig H..4 u. OBJ. ''I... ."
Mms't lad .....'"l .."... '...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21

there b fore
Judge IIcming-
way goes home.
But, IN common
j stice, you
must and shall
FIRST tell your fa
thcr what you
are going TO do,
Don't try to stop
me. If you do
I'll run into
something and
smash the car"
W 18th the
switch plug on
the dash within
easy reach, II
would have been
49, ~ --.-4Aor
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21

b, bprulup conscious that the single
nccp,ant Of tbo ear WAS calling to him.
y, u.,. pon,.i, and her mood was
ra,r,,,rful
81, ,u.. r.. r..y vor ,ro,t yolr
<..'.,',,. .,,.. ..o,a ,.,o, bo n9d cross.
'' ~ .,.,.',I.. -, rnr a,ll'., bayo I dom,
w., u" ", a., .n.,I5 s,,1 ward =. mo ,hot
U.,' '..'.r,.,. 'n ,,...,',',,,,, .n, ,n,so
H'" w. '.'" ,, ~ '''' .."'... n,,..,r 81,
.' ."' ,,... ,..., en- IN,
..' '..' "'''. ,..,' '.-.,. ,',.
.'.' ,''.. .. .' 1850, " .'' , ..., ,...,...,
..' |.. .'' ".'' 49,, .' ',., r,'-
20 .'.' 30 ..'.''" B '.''' ". - .'.5
f'' "...' S .'' - ~, ,.5
.......' .. .'' II. ..,' '..'l
.'.." ".' announcer ."'''- ID ''' .''
'.. N"'"1 .. ." '' '.
I.t. per '".''. .'' ...' ..'
Hi... De-. It's '.. ".. Dbl.
.." 81. .''.0"A .'~. '.'... ..'..'''
,.... .r.r ~. f.,f rl If .he
..a r ana ,Vun- U.-oI .I,o tbe
scat beside .~ driver "lrivo into one
ul the lu.otur Streets" ar said, "md
ID .W. lao miserable burden with
Won. los lave shared .H ilp others"
And ulpu ,l.a lrr.c ear Ha, creeping.
ou ,.n .Yv .nar .ut one uf the brpad
residence avenue, ,r told ,or all cNau.
.l.y.r.u. uo,l.ug and r..fa,nIg uotA-
..a
~ ..,,t .....r u,,. ..., .En ra,ts
r,,..p Van l.,,y.. ,.,.,,. v..., AFRO ..oyipg
t...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-21


."Sis 'HNar'rd ], had M, "%s
~ MN mat Do" might dB,, ''lfS
,,"'r nan ana return IN ,ir w.
',Ie I'F"I hia'I.ho,y IN mo,1 w
''e '"""S. 80 when he ,... . ~
war" 1t was not 80 throw n " To-
s"l'yN' MS sue ir"rrd. II v,, 't
10 ""''H' Woe wind -.'ol s., ~99
ni''St @, ~" spool ...a womb wal D
men. h'.h Ir...... ~'
t'i .'.''H ..- mrh .fo
'"' ''' E.'...". .l is , .. . ny
away '..' '... sd u. ,'%
I'"N'' .''..'.. .Hp.s Jrr..
''.'' '..... ... r0,al
"" ."' n.-.. . .'., mla
'- " Nv,
.'H' ID" ... u a1nan..
.''- INV % .... ...... r.I m
.'>' -.'.' ..r ll DE a.
"..... ..' .. .. H l.rI
'''..'.- I ni ra
H''F..'.' ." HmH tt
passing A'HI-n HuWt norr,
recognized IN" rider It was r.,
Baf'o or his DOUBLE
Ivy lA' INN" 'un little car ws,sa.
Up me cottonwood so0tmp.ol ,r.
ar N"rira'" lI.I l.r'ra lr4
Ken "a record ,yo thirty mile, A..
IN" capital h"l Bacon eoycrd IN t.'
wv" minutes.
When she brought the chr ,o ...,
at tie carriage ontranc, The r,r,,
man spoke for The frs, finn, ''"
sbn had givau l..,.is p,....
ultinoium W. u
"t.i,l Won. c,.
v.r,t H. IL rt,.r, ,. Nu'C.'| @l q
ron,,,. 60 ,,a 7..,r ,..' "1el YOUR
ana dri1.a ,',o Do '''' Ivy Il1as
>.
49,, wac O'u ''''''.'',.N VINO ad1Ira
- ~, DNH'' -, v, a., " .'''.'S>, las. Sl
~. .'l"' ''''n -i'J', -, - j" We 'OraE Wa
,,,o,,.,,... -. -, 80 ..','' H'VSUVa' Ill
~ - i',,, n,''s ''',' '.'' ">'0'' TOE li
o,,,,,.,,. aann,, a.. Nm ~, own Va@s
.i,, ~, 800 80. ~, '''''' '"u 'el hA@
"vr1, oa, ", , " '','
,,n, 5,, rS.'' ~" "''u p Vl' 70 ~
IviN a.. WILL ,t , 'o"' "a" we lsla
,,, in' W, !" '''H 'N, ,, p'N
III -, :, e'i''" " W. y u, '"e niue sf'
op", 20" ~, 49,, '''''' ""' ue LUZ
~ ~ 1N pm
MISS miners Is "l NE carriage %
.r"',ce III Tue car, Nal,!As 10 aSe q
oacN 10 'o"h nc S',u' cohsi'l'Al!
nIillNeiI l" speak ''I1l'y' ! Lave q.
appointment WI" """-e lelI'nsVG
Nllth hI''l ne A'l'' ana De Iea'S h
ch"n'IorS al Il " ''o'N. 10 you llV
WY l nave ll''u' 'ii'l appolL'Ir-a
Inc senator Sh'o" DDS Aead s''y'
'hoW sAon'd ! Know SOM
ITS not u pleasant 'h'ns to la'eh
to'I GU tue Younger .lan NeD' u
ignoring 'le ch''lr 10 "l''cl 'ne W.
s'eiIiNlou l'ie WIS l'olI'li'-' D'' ~
lrlCla says must y NIUE ''" ~
hour ago eNlde'ce-''c" r''u'.''-,'
corruption ana l"Ise f'I''''~'.u !
-FOUR OF the Guy wards was ,l' u.
my hands lou Aho" "na' I've "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
HOLD UP N. C.
APPROPRIATION

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.--lt n predict.
cd here that the appropriations for
the support OF the national guard
will be- held up 10 await the result
OF the Investigation by the com.
mitiee chosen TO probe into the
affairs Of the guard. The commit.
toe OF which Senator Landon has
been made chairman. will come 10
Seattle next Saturday. and AdJt
Gen Llewelyn will be the first Wit.
ncsa called here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
YOUTH WHO KILLED
gAEATHER IS INSANE

Fukko Tadoma. nm artist stopping
at the Dorgt home. testified that
John had fits. was unaccouniably
eccentric ana OF flighty tempera.
ment
In his own defense DorHt stated
that he regarded his father very ten
DERBY but had felt obliged 10 shoot
him 20 protect the honor OF the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
NOW OLD DOC COOK TELLS WHY
PEARY DIDN'T HAVE REAL GOODS

In Arctic attitudes refraction Is
a problem which represents possible
inaccuracies not OF seconds or min
utes. but OF degrees.
As result OF mirages. the whole
Polar topography Is distorted. giy.
ing possibility OF error IN observa
tons which might easily amount to
So miles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

That John Dorst. who shot his
father 70 death on their dairy farm
near North Bend recently, Is In.
curahly insane and unsafe 10 be at
large, vas the decision made by
Judge A. W Frater yesterday
Dorat Will be committed 20 the In.
sanity wafd OF the ponitentlary.
Teh boys mother sister aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
SAVED TRAIN

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Feb. a.
Carl Nelson and William Hogan
averted a wreck OF an castbound
Santa Re passenger train when they
discovered an emhankment nearly
washed out at Kern river bridge
west OF here. They Tagged the
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
BOYS TURN IN
FALSE ALARM

The Ballard police are searching
for two small boys who are sup
posed TO be responsible for a false
alarm turned in from 6Tth and 25th
avs. w AZ O'Clock yesterday
The fire department found Il ex.
tremcly dangerous In reaching its
destination. owing Ia the frozen
condition OF the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
FAKE FOOTRACE
ENDS IN COURT

EVERETT. Feb. 3.--Matt Conlin
and George Small OF Everett were
today bound over TO the superior
court. charged with defrandinr
James McAdam of Sumas OF sT00
In a fake foot race.
The complaining witness. Nc.
. Adam. when cross examined. admit
ted that he had framed up the race
with friend. Morris. to throw the
race to Morris opponent. but Nor.
ris made another frame up. by
which the plan failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
LEFT BIC FORTUNE

The property OF Joseph Foster,
the White river valley pioneer. 10 "a
be divided between the widow and
the sons The property IN esti'
mated TO be worth 100000. Mfr
Foster was responsible for the
townsitss OF Riverton. Tukwila. Rem
ton Junction and Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
JUDGES KILL BILL FOR
INTERMEDIARY COURTS

OLYMPIA. Fob. 3 The attitude
90 indgcs ~ The superior court OF
klng county toward the primary
court bin. athered BY Justice Brown
81 Seattle. WAS responsible FOR it's
indefinite postponcmont BY the
house yesterday. despite the argu-
meut OF Representative Wray that
the establishment OF this intermo,
diate court would cost nothing to
the taxpayers and would probahe
eliminate the necessity OF adding
more superior court Judges Go the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. Ridicuiine
Peary's proof that he reached the
North Pole As unconvinclng. and
assailing the manner In which the
National Geographical society had
endorsed the navy mans claims as
a discoverer. Or. Frederick A. Cook
today said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
NEW COUNTY RleHTs

OLYMPIA. Feb. s--The bis cit.
los In the state we're turned down
today when the house decided TO
allow Pend doreille county. which
IL 20 DO created out OF n portion
OF Stevens county. one represents
/ live TO itself In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

present number.
The superior court Judges had adj.
vised the judiciary committee that
they believed there would be no
relief from the present congestion
on their dockets by the primary
courts.
There are two bills pending 10 In.
crease the number Of judges. one by
Hastings for nine judges. the other
hy Ennls FOR 10 iudges There are
also several bills TO increase tho
salaries of superior court Judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
FREE oRpHEUM TICKETS,

On page Z. under heading OF
Good Things TO Eat aud Drink. are
two misspelled words. Find these
misspelled words and get two tick.
cts 20 the Orpnenm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
PROBE ORDER IN
TRAINING SCHOOL

OLYMPIA. Feb. 3.--In order 10
investigate the charges against the
state training school. Gov. Hay. At
torney General Bell. and members
OF the Lewis delegation In the leg
islnture went TO chehalis tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
SEND VESSEL HERE

OLYMPIA. Feb. 3.---In letter TO
Gov Hay. the secretary Of the navy
has announced that the u. 3. 8.
Concord will be transferred 10 this
state for the use OF the naval
militia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
rhls ~ FoR YOU.

Are you reading The Pug's Prog
ress on the sporting page OF The
starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
AT THE THEATRES.

4 Moore Three Twins"
4 Crand-"Thc Queen OF the
= Moulin Rouge"
4 Seattle The Middleman."
\ Aihambra--"Yon Yonson."
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
= Majestie--Vaudeyillc.
= Psntaaes-Vaudeyille.
q Lois--vhudeyille and motion
pictures.
4 Star Burlesque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

OF COURSE IT WOULD HAVE BEEN o. X
" HE HADN'T STUCK UNDER
NEW YORK Feb. s-Raphee Yobine a brooklyn furniture
dealer convinced today that
detective Yobiuo recently robbed $40 pair
earrings gold watches and $50 lie resolved be his
thief catcher and placed three marked bills table In
his bedroom Then no crawled the bed
entered the Nohino
tried pursue the boy couldn't wgglcd
but struggled tighter he
bed. Ncghbors pulled difficulty
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26

'sThe Goddess of Liberty Delighted
Packed House at the Grand
Last Night.

The management of our beautiful
play house scored another complete
success last night in the presenta-
ton OF Mort H. Singers The God
dess of Liberty" The theatre was
packed, there being a shortage OF
seats to supply the demand. A large
number remained in the city after
the corner stone laying to see the
play, and they were well repaid for
staying. Miss Seaton as leading
lady made a hit each time she ap-
peared, as did all of the principal
characters. The chorus was large
and excellent, and the whole produc-
ton very satisfactory one in every
way. The rain storm scene in the
second act was one of the finest
stage reproductions ever seen in
DEBORAH, and captivated the audi
ence. DEBORAH is fortunate to get
such an attraction as 'The Goddess
of Liberty" and we hope it may
visit us again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26
NORWEGIAN IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Board of Education Votes to Make
Norwegian an Elective Study
i'm High School.

In response to petition from a
considerable number of the citizens,
the board of education of the city
schools at its meeting on Thursday
voted to place Norwegian" on the
high school course as an elective
study. Pupils who desire to 90 so,
may study, the language, and upon
passing satisfactorily secure credit
therefore in place of some other
study on the course. A teacher for
this language has not yet been elect
ed, but number are under oonsid-
eraticn by the board. 1t is to be
tried as an experiment, 10 ascertain
if there is sufficient demand for it
to continue it as an elective study.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26
The Bonds of NLatrimony.

Yesterday morning at ST. Agnes
church at Plymouth Rock, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Francis Kelly to
Miss Kate Whalen, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. FIR. Fitz-
gerald. The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whalen Of FIRE.
mont township, is young lady who
is highly esteemed by everyone who
knows her. The groom is a fine
young man, who has a position on a
fruit ranch near Spokane, Washing
ton, where they will make their
home. We join in hearty congratu-
lations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26
nth OF MAY.
Advance Program of Festivities on
+ Norway's independence Day
i'm DEBORAH. 8

The committees in charge Of the
celebration of the "17th of May in
DEBORAH have been busy preparing
the program, which promises to be
splendid one this year, and large
posters have been printed announc-
ing the celebration. In the morn
ing at eleven O'Clock there will be
grand procession of children from
the parochial school, the Luther Col
lege Band, and various other organ
izations. At 1890 there will be a
picnic dinner on the Luther College
campus, and at 1870 the program
will commence. The addresses will
be delivered by Prof. John DAZZLE
of ST. Paul and Prof. L. w. Boo of
Forest City, and there will be music
by the Luther College Concert Band
and the Winneshiek County Norwe-
gian Sangerforbund. At 500 p. m.
there will be a tug of war" be-
tween natives of Valdris, Norway,
and the rest of the world, and at
3:45 base ball game between Luth-
err College, End team, and DEBORAH.
The first team will be at st. Olaf
College, Mortified, Mimi. At 700
p. m. there will be a moving pic
ture entertainment and lecture by
Prof. Bjarne Svanoe at the Grand
opera house, with music by Prof.
Hoare's juvenile orchestra of 20
pieces. Following this there will be
a general reception and good time
at Marsh's hall.
The celebration this year is in
charge of the Norske Selskab. Symra
and Winneshiek County Norwegian
Sangerforbund.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26
Frank peacock Passes Away.

Frank Peacock, for many years a
resident of this county and city,
passed away yesterday morning, at
his home in Minneapolis, death re-
sulting from stroke of paralysis
sustained about six weeks ago. The
remains will be brought here to-
night, and the funeral held at Burr
Oak tomorrow. Mr.. Peacock was
we'll known throughout the county,
living for a good many years at
Burr Oak, and later in DEBORAH. For
some years previous to his going to
Minneapolis he took care of the pub
lie school building. His passing
will cause general sorrow among his
many friends here. We regret that
we have been unable to procure
suitable obituary for this paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26

FOR SALE-A square piano in good
condition, gasoline range as good
as new, also iron hammock rack.
Mrs. G. p. Hong, 80 East Main
street. 17-2
FOR RENT-Six room fat in West
DEBORAH. Hot water heat. B. A.
Chandler. ia
FOR SALE-80 acres in Pleasant
township known as the Brandt
farm; fair buildings, well, wind
mill, acres in orchard Price
$4,000; $1,000 cash, balance on
time at per cent. Christen Bros.
Ill pd
WANTED-Pupils in voice culture.
Mrs. Robt. Simpson. 1872 pd
LOST-Dcg collar bracelet, topaz
sets. Finder please leave at 30S
Court st. 17-2 pd
TIMBER-R. F. Gibson has sixty
acres of timber land in Pleasant
township for sale, cheap if taken
soon. 1872
FOR SALE CHEAP-A second
hand bath tub. Peter Johnson &
Son. 1872
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Broad
way. Inquire at Marsh Music
House. 16tf
FOR SALE-Horse weighing over
1,400, service sound, guaranteed
wind and work; afraid OF moth
ing. Inquire at the Sugar Bowl
16-2w
FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner in
quire at S. Larsen's clothing store
and pay for this notice. 1872
FOR SALE-A young driving horse
and two year old colt. Mrs. G..
H. Schulze 1874
FOR SALE-Aberdeen Angus bills.
R. NJ. Miller of Prosper, Mimi,
route 1, has few choice Angus
bulls that he is pricing, worth the
money. Inspection invited.
15-3w pd
FOR SALE-Fifteen room house in
good repair. One acre of ground.
Conveniently located. Cheap if
sold soon. o. w. Emery, De-
corah. 1916
FOR SALE Residence. Inquire
Marsh Music House. lift
FOR SALE-15O cords of second
growth hard wood, $3.50 per
cord, delivered. Roman Bros,
phone 124. eff