davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

again do their work naturally, and with
its tonic ingredients strengthening the
nerves. brings about a lasting cure
Among It's strongest supporters are Mr.
John Graveline. of IS Milwaukee avenue,
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. ]. A. Vernon. OF Okla
homa City, and thousands Of others IT
can be obtained of any druggist at so
cents and 81 bottle, or II you want to
try 1t first a free sample bottle can be
obtained by writing the doctor.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
chase of his remedy ends his obligation.
He has specialized in stomach. liver. and
bowel diseases for over forty years and
Will be pleased to give the reader any
advice on the subject free OF charge. All
are welcome to write him. Whether for
the medical advice or the free sample,
address him DR. W. b. Caldwell, ga Cald-
well Building. Monticello. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
NEW LYCEUM.
"Miner's Americana"

The modern theatergoer hardly ever
has a chance to see such a typical old
fashioned burlesque as presented by
Miners Americans at the Lyceum this
week. With hardly a semblance of a
plot, and no connection between its four
scenes. yet it is one Of the most clear
cut and laughable of all the shows that
have visited the Lyceum this season.
The first scene is devoted exclusively
to clever limitations of prominent ar
lists of the legitimate stage. The sec
ono. Fun in a Restaurant" is a hodge
podge Of original burlesque humor, the
third a serious vaudeville Offering, and
the last an original burletta. THE Trial
of the Girl in Blue in which Dave Ler-
ner, Leo Dougherty. and Carrie Thomas
are the principal merrymakers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
washington symphony Orchestra.

Washington symphony Orchestra.
At the Columbia Theater this afternoon.
at AS O'Clock. the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra win present the fifth and
closing concert in it's series, with Herman
Rakemann. the well-known vioiinist, as
the soloist. Mr.. Rakemann, who Is the
concert master of the orchestra, has been
heard very little in public Of late years,
and his presence as soloist this afternoon
has been arranged in response to num-
Der OF requests. He will play the violin
solo in Safnt-Saens' lie Deluge.''
In selecting the programme for this con-
cert, Heinrich Hammer, the conductor.
has chosen compositions which are GER
tain to prove of particular interest to all
classes of music lovers. The numbers are
as follows: "Coriolan Overture" Bee
thoven; "Rhapsodie Norvegienne." Lalo;
''Rondo Infnito.' Sinding. and the First
Suite" MacDoweD
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

who deserve special commendation are
Miss Lola May, not because she is a
native daughter" but because of her
charming performance of a sweet, in
genue role; the Misses Esther Banks and
Lettie Ford. delightful pair of twin
spinsters; Miss Dorothy Wilson, for be-
ing her own pretty self, and Mr.. John
B. Maher, as a bibulous butler OF the
old-time sort, who remained faithful to
his master and his masters wine cellar
to the end. E RS
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
sUFFRAGETTES ON MARCH.
Two Hundred Women Ready to
Storm Capitol at Harrisburg.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 1.-TWO hundred
Pittsburg suffragettes, including Mrs
Wallace Tener. sister-in-law OF Gov
Tener, left Pittsburg on four special cars
this afternoon and tonight for Harris
burg, to participate in the storming of
the capitol for votes for women. Under
the yellow banner OF the aggressive
suffrage movement, 500 suffragettes will
gather in Harrisburg tomorrow.
In the senate chamber tomorrow
afternoon they will appear before the
Judiciary committee of the legislature in
advocacy of a constitutional amendment
giving women equal rights with men in
participating in public affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
FORMER BANDIT RETURNS.

Guthrie. Okla, March 13.-Frank James,
member of the former James outlaw
band. win return to the old James hCme-
stead, where his aged mother recently
lived. near Independence. Mo He has
held a public sale on his Southwestern
Oklahoma farm, near Fletcher. That he
has been a successful farmer was proven
when some of his hogs sold as high as
SIS per head. and rather than part with
one span of mules James bid them IN
at $50
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
THE PLAZA.

To-day at the Plaza two new motion
pictures viii be featured, Betty Becomes
a Maid and IAN for the Love of a
Lady" The song offerings OF MesErs
Wallace and Harkins continue to please.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
THEevIRGINIA.

Every day Is q feature day at the vlr-
ginia- and the new pictures are always
Interesting Harry Chick has a new song
that has made hit with Virginia audi
encez.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

nesday evening at the parish hall of St
PauIs Episcopal Church. An informal
smoker with music and light refresh
ments will follow the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

In the Corporation Court to-day natu
ralization papers were granted to Miss
Anna c. Mckay, a native of Canada
and Albert KalweIt, a native of Germany
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Rev. L N. Galley, of Philadelphia Will
tomorrow evening deliver a lecture at
the Young Peoples Building. entitled The
Middle Ages and the Protestant Reforma-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

A report was made to the police this
morning that thieves last night entered
the store of Hibbs & Gibbons at Ma
nassas Va, and stole a quantity OF
mems wearing apparel, together with g
in currency. The police here are of the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Considerable business OF Importance
was disposed of tonight at meeting oil
the chamber of commerce.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

A plea OF guilty to the theft of scrap
lead pipe valued at $50 from the acid
plant where he was employed, was en-
tered IN the Police Court to-day by Lynn
Love and the court imposed a fine of
80 with the alternative of spending thirty
days in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

The adjutant general Of the State has
designated Lieut. Louis n. Duffey, of
the Alexandria Light Infantry. to assist
Maj. Taggart, Q. S. A, in the inspection
of the following companies: Fredericls-
burg, April S; Alexandria, April Z. and
Leesburg, April IL
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

opinion the robbery was committed by
the men who held UP and robbed Post
master c. c. Walters, OF Falls Church,
Saturday night last
A meeting Of the Retail Merchants As
sociation will he held at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow evening in the rooms OF the
chamber of commerce, when officers and
directors will be elected for the year.
Alexandria will shortly have a baseball
park. which will be located On the square
bounded by Alfred, Patrick. Pendleton,
and Wythe streets It will be used by
the Cardinal A. G, and will be in readi-
ness for the opening of the season.
Albert F. Howard, seventy-fve years
old, died this morning at his homo, near
the Episcopal theological Seminary. He
was a carpenter, and besides his wife
leaves several children His funeral will
take place from his late home at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01
AFTER THE DOGS.
Assistant STATE Veterinarian Button
of CrescO, Thinks Some Dogs of
the County May be Afflicted
With HydrOphObia.

Yesterday morning Mayor Daub-
ney was visited by Assistant State
Veterinarian DR.. Button of Cresco
'and Dr. Leonard of this city and in
formed that dog secured in the
north part of the county had been
sent to Des Moines to ascertain
whether or not it was afflicted with
rabies, and information from there
disclosed the fact that the dog was
so afflicted. On the strength of this
the mayor was asked to have all the
dogs in DEBORAH muzzled, and have
all those shot that did not wear the
muZzle. Owing to the fact that no
such trouble has been heard of
among the dogs of the city, and we
hope nothing of the kind will be,
the mayor took the matter under
Amusement. 1t would be rather a
harsh order to put into effect under
the circumstances, but nevertheless
the mayor desires all dog owners to
take good care of their dogs and
keep them under surveillance as
much as possible, for the present.
We believe all the owners of dogs
will take due notice of this.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01

Don't miss the Old Time Dance
at Marsh's hall Thursday night.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Post. de-
parted on their return journey to
East Williston, N. Y, yesterday, af-
ter couple of weeks visit with
friends.
1t will be good news to the
many friends of Editor B. Anund-
sen of the Poster to know that he
is improving nicely from his severe
sickness.
Prizes for best all around dane
| ing couples, old time music, and
bueshels of fun for everybody at the
Old Time Dance at Marsh's hall on
Thursday night.
Two Special Values in Muslins
this week at Mott e Co.'S. An un-
bleached yard wide muslin at Tets,
and bleached one at 10 cents that
cannot be equaled.
Among those from here who
attended the John Ruffridge funeral
at Greene, Iowa, last week were
Mrs. Fred Sellman, John Stoskoff
and D. B. Stevens.
The biggest and most enjoyable
dance ever held in DEBORAH, a dance
for everybody, old and young, the
Old Time Dance at Marsh's hall on
Thursday night. Come!
An item in a recent paper stat
ed that Ole Danielson had sold 40
acres of land to Sam Barth for ST.
500. 1t was only 81 acres, which
makes quite a difference in the price
j. P. Burns departed on Thurs
day for New England, N. D., with
o car of horses. for Roman Bros,
which will be sold to North Dakota
farmers. DEBORAH horsemen have
shipped many horses to North Da-
kota in past years, and the business
is opening up early this season.
Ben Bear departed on Saturday
night on his seventy-first purchasing
trip to New York, as announced last
week. He will stop in Chicago for
few days, to join Mrs. Bear in a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. S. j.
Heller, and at the same time attend
to business matters there. He will
| be absent about three weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. H. Bucknell made bust
ness trip to Marion yesterday.
Easter Sunday will come late
this year, falling on April 10.
Mrs. A. M. Kelley went to Gar
ner today for a visit with relatives.
Miss Nettie Olson of Calmar
was business visitor here yester-
day.
Mrs. l.. B. Whitney went to st.
Paul yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives.
-Rey. Borge is business visitor
in ST. Paul this week, going up yes
terday.
Mrs. G. Trzcinski arrived home
Monday after a visit with relatives
in st. Paul.
Miss Tina Beveridge visited
with her parents at Cresco the first
of the week.
Miss Nettie Mcintosh went to
Cresco Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
A Military Carnival will be held
Feb. 22nd by the Fortnightly Club
Plan to attend.
Mrs. j. r. Hennessey and baby
went to Mankato, Monday for visit
with her parents.
Mrs. e. M. Jones returned to
Chester yesterday after a months
visit with her sister.
Miss Marie Anderson departed
for a visit with her brother at
Minda, Nebraska yesterday.
Miss Lille Dresselhaus went to
Cresco yesterday for a couple OF
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Hospodarsky and
Miss Emma Capoc of Spillville were
shopping in the city yesterday.
Oranges still lower. Sweet,
large navel oranges at 24c per dozen
at Fred j. Rosenthals. 5-2w.
Ed. Dresselhaus returned to
school duties at Charles City yester-
day, after a short visit with home
folks.
The most fun you have had in
years, at the Old Time Dance, at
Marsh's hall tomorrow, Thursday
night.
Mrs. j. A. Thompson of Burr
Oak went to Arlington, Iowa, yes
terday, called there by the illness of
her father.
Mrs. w. Reetz and son returned
to Charles City Monday after a cou-
pie of weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. Amundsen.
Mrs. H. F. Thompson concluded
her visit with her son, H. F. and
wife and returned yesterday to her
home at Lyons, Iowa.
When you want good suit
a prominent, we'll established make
"a suit of quality-a suit of clothes
which has value in it, and a suit
that fits, come to Bears. It's the
real clothing store of the northwest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01


Electrician Mike Sherry was
Waukon business visitor Monday.
Miss Nobody from Starland"
is coming to the Grand Feb. 3.
Carl Volding went to Crystal
Lake, Iowa Saturday on business.
George Fisher of Pleasant
township was a DEBORAH business
visitor on Saturday.
Otto Gunderson was over from
Ossian Thursday night, to take in
the firemen's dance.
Mrs. J. B. Linde went to Ridge
way Saturday, called there by the
illness of her mother.
A baby boy came to bless the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stod-
dard on Saturday morning.
Mott & Co.'s Linen Sale contin-
ues this week-the last chance to
buy Linen as cheap as now.
Miss Josephine Johnson return
ed to St. Paul Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with her uncle.
Mrs. Jacob Hamre went to Cal
mar Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at the Wangsness home.
Miss Jennie Adams returned to
Waterloo Saturday after visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. F. Baker.
Miss Agnes Moen returned to
Cresco Saturday after a weeks visit
at the Prof. C. A. Sperati home.
Everybody is going to the Old
Time Dance at Marsh's hall tomor-
row evening. Will you be there?
John Seekatz accompanied his
brother home to Steuben, Wis, last
Wednesday, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Rosella Looney of Post
vile spent Sunday with her sister,
who is attending school at Valdez
College.
S. Fuller came down from
Cresco Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Daily.
Miss Nettie Bruner left for Fay
cite Saturday for a couple of weeks
visit with Mrs. Amy Morley and Mrs.
F. S. Kendrick.
B. o. Marsh went to Chicago
Saturday night, to look after bust
ness matters and incidentally to take
in the auto show.
Mrs. VIM. Williams, living
north of the city, enjoyed a visit
last week from her son-in-law, R. J.
Murphy of Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. L. o. Reed de-
lightfully entertained companies of
friends at their home last Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Editor Col. C. Brandt, of the
Posten gave stag party Saturday
evening to few friends to help
celebrate his 5sth birthday.
Last week Charles Falck pur-
chased through j. c. Beard & Co.,
the Cleveland farm of so acres in
Hesper township, at $45 per acre.
For a first class hair cut or
shave go to the Central Barber Shop,
Hauswirth & Shima, proprietors. We
now have four chair shop and can
give you quick service. Shoe shin
t,g parlor and baths in connec-
ton. 26tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01

Mrs. l.. L. Couse spent Sunday
at Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Segerdahl of Calmar was
shopping in DEBORAH Saturday.
Henry Smalley of Hesper town
ship was a DEBORAH visitor Wednes-
day.
Ed. Rossley went to Chicago on
Sunday night, to visit at the auto
show.
Prof S. Kruchek of Spillville
was a DEBORAH business visitor on
Monday.
II. ]. Crawford was up from
Frankville township Monday, on a
business trip.
This is the last week of the lin
en- sale at Mott & Co.'S. Inquire
and save money.
Deputy County Clerk S. j..
Moore spent Sunday with relatives
at Kendallville.
-Dressmaking at home, 701
Maple Ave, South DEBORAH. Mrs.
Alice Elwick. 3-3w-1pd
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Eastman
went to Chicago Saturday to attend
the auto show.
Miss Nobody from Starland" the
big musical production will be the
attraction at the Grand Feb. 3.
-Theo Bailey, who is now on the
road travelling for a st. Paul hard
ware firm, spent Sunday in DEBORAH
with his family.
Mrs. George Brown of Cedar
Rapids, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. R. Croft, and her grandchild,
Mrs. Theo. Bailey.
Mrs. Edna Hoover departed for
her home at Blunt, S. D., Monday,
after a weeks visit with her parents
and other relatives.
Miss Elsie Scheurer returned to
/
Florenceville yesterday after a short
visit at the H. Herwig home, Mrs.
Herwig going with her for a short
visit.
Misses Emma Wollestein and
Elizabeth Byrnes returned yesterday
to millinery duties after several
weeks visit with home folks at
Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Greer of
Sioux City, concluded their visit at
the home of his father John Greer,
Monday and went to Lansing for
short visit.
MIR. ]. H. Pearson, the gentle
man who rented the Barthell build
ing to open up new store, arrived
from Chicago Saturday and he in
forms us that his goods are now on
the way and in very short time he
will open for business.
w. ]. Hauswirth and ]. w. Mill
er returned Saturday from New
Hampton, where they attended the
poultry show held in the auditorium
there. They report over 1000 birds
on exhibition, and some beauties
among them. One exhibitor refused
1925 for a rooster. Surely nobody
can kick on his lusty growing about
four a. m.
Cakes, nuts, candies, and deli
cacies of all kinds at the Ole Dotseth
bakery. Att.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01
Back From st. Louis.

A. A. Lee returned Saturday from
st. Louis, where he has been in at
tendance at a National meeting of
the tailors and cutters of the United
States and Canada. 1t was a large
and enthusiastic meeting. Many
new, up-to-date methods of cutting
and fitting being demonstrated. Mr..
Lee derived a great benefit from the
meeting and feels that he is in bet
ter shape than ever before to turn
out up-to-date garments. He had
the privilege of reviewing the very
latest styles in mems clothes and
acquired many new ideas, which of
course will prove invaluable to him
in the matter of cutting and fitting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-01

Have you ever tried the Fruit
Cakes at the Ole Dotseth bakery.
They are fine. Att.
Annual firemen's dance given by
Hose Co. No. 8, Marsh's hall Tues
day evening, Feb. IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

When man frequents and spends
his money over the bar. It is not the
saloonkeeper to whom he goes If in need
Of financial assistance. He realizes
this fact, as does the saloonkeeper.
that the saloonkeeper has no social or
moral standing In the community; that
his business deprives him Of these
things, and all that he has to look
forward to in life while he remains in
the business is the money he can make
out of his business.
If John Brown has lived and worked
in a factory in Marshalltown, earned
SIS per week. spent $40 to live on. the
other IS in the saloon, loses his posi-
ton thru drink or other causes, and
says to Mr.. Saloonkeeper. II have lost
my job, have been a good fellow,
spent my money with you, every cent
above what it has actually cost me to
live, want you to loan me the money
to pay months rent ton of coal, a
months groceries and provisions and
few dollars to look for a job on, he
will quickly tell you that he is not in
the money loaning business. If Mr..
Brown insists on Mr.. Saloonkeeper
granting this favor. he will tell him
to go to his landlord and the merchants
he has done business with. II didn't
ask you to spend your money with me-"
says Mr.. Saloonkeeper, land If you
didn't have any better sense than to
spend your money that way. it was
none Of my business"
You go and get favors off the land
lord, grocer and other merchants who
have charged reasonable rate OF
profit In place Of 500 or 500 per cent.
swearing that you will never spend
another cent in saloon. that they
didn't give continental for you when
your money was gone. which is true.
You feel grateful to those who came
to your rescue, and intend to pay every
cent you owe them. You may have
spent hundreds of dollars with the sa-
loonkeeper. but now thatyou are broke
their friendship is gone. "Never again"
In the meantime you secure employ
ment, pay day comes. dinner bucket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Saloons and High Cost Of Living
Icent.,sut.d b Union M.n WEI WORKING c.rdl

in one hand, your weeks wages in the
other.
You met friend. "Hello, John. let's
go in and get a drink"
''Well, just one won't hurt" 10 your
reply. ~
Mr.. Saloonkeeper greets you with a
smile, Hello. John, glad to see you;
hear you're working down to -----s
now. What you going to drink? Oh q
little whisky, anything you want, John.
you know there's nothing in the house
too good for you. I knew you wouldn't
be out of a job long, you're too good a
man. I told you that that day when
YOU came in here"
John doesn't want to be called
cheap, so he breaks" the IS that he
was going to pay on his debts. and
buys a few drinks more. II don't want
to go and pay less than a w, I'll pay
him next pay day. Next pay day
brings the same old story. and Mr..
Merchant not only loses the account
but customer as well, for as time
goes by John is ashamed to meet his
creditors. Mr.. Merchant can't afford
to stand the loss, who pays the freight?
The consumer. John helps" Bad
bills are added to running expenses,
eiiiO Selling pIlCo dOOeu 10 SOOOS, ana
Mr.. Merchant and Mr.. Manufacturer
are condemned for the high cost Of liv-
ing. Mr.. Laboring Man says Mr.. Man.
ufacturer, you will have to increase
our wages, living is SO high. Mr.. Sa-
loonkeeper says to Mr.. Merchant and
Mr.. Laboring Man, the city needs our
revenue; it can't get along without it,
and oh these poor laboring men they
need our Mace of huEireSs for their
club. and we need the money.
Wake up! Realize the true position
Of the saloon in the business, and So
cial world, as well as to true unionism,
and when some union labor man comes
to you with petition of consent, ask
ing you to sign 1t, condemn him for his
acts, for in most cases he has not only
sold himself. but is selling his union as
well for few dollars they are paying
him to circulate the saloon petition,
and he is doing more to tear down true
unionism than al 1.-The scabs in the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

to the rooms Of the villain, but outwits
him In the last act. the climax is
reached. She runs away thinking she
ras brought degradation upon herself
and family, but not so. He again pur-
sues and finds her heart-broEen IN her
room in Paris. An understa nding Is
the conclusion. The villain has brought
punishment upon himself and bad
beginning ends we'll
It would be a hard matter for Paul
Gilmore to improve. He is surrounded
with a we'll balanced last who are
entirely capable Of supporting the
star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
GRAINS
"Pa,.ina orr the Reaa.r.

The beggar long ago discovered that
a ticket to some other place where he
can trouble US no more is the thing
above all others which we give with
the greatest cheerfulness to the Appli-
cant for aid. AS result an agency In
railroad town out OF a total relief
expenditure Of $500 year used $40 Tor
railroad tickets to nearby communi-
ties.
The officials Of neighboring places
returned the compliment. All were
busily giving transportation to meet
the demand which they themselves had
created by passing on the procession
OF charjty-rate travellers. What elSl