davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

a. staley. Andrew Stewart. Alice NJ.
CT r; T. Tappey. p. Taylor.
Frank Frank Tenkonohy Towar.s WAYNE
Ella Thorndeli, J. " Thurbur.
(vD Edward Van Leyen. Joseph
iwj Minnie 3 Walker. August w
We'll, Harry NJ. Williams. Caroline
Widman. Francis widlar. r. j. Wilson
James Woolley Alden L. WOOL, Mel
(YD John J. Yasper.
~ NJ. Zimmerman
and TO all other persons owning, occu-
plying. or otherwise Interested in any OF
the lors and premises included In the
following District and portion OF the
City of Detroit. Wayne County. Mlchi-
gan to-wit:
HIBBARD BAKERS Sun.
Lots TO %. both Inclusive lots "a
10 rs both inclusive; lots 80 to IS. both
nclusive-Hibbard Bakers sub Of lot
No. 2. OF the sub. OF y sec. 81, 10000
acre tract.
Lots to 4. both inclusIve-Sub. OF
lots % 80 and 81. OF Hubbard Bakers
81. 10000 acre trnct
GAGE AND HARRIS Sun.
Lots "a 10 80, both inclusive. and
lots Sc to - both inclusive---Gag aud
Harris sub. OF lot Z. "a sec. 6S 10000
acre tract
GREENS sun.
Lots Is TO 81, both Inclusive. rear
lots 80 TO So. both Inclusive: lots 66
TO so. both inclusive: lots 80, 100. =. n
OF lot lO1: lots 1903 10 lie. both inclu-
sive; vacated alley lying +. OF and
adjoining lots 107, los aud 109 vacated
by G. G. March q. 1906, and vacated
alley lying +. of and adjoining lots
10, III and liz, vacated by c. G.
March Il. i905-Green's sub OF lots
1, 8, 4 and 6, OF the sub. OF lots and
s. y sec. IS. 10000 acre tract.
wM. \. HAMLIN AND \. ,. BROWNS
Lots 1. ? and 3. lots 22s 10 ISL, botn
inclusive: lots 25i 10 2SS, both inclu-
slve; w N Of lot 293 and lots 294 to
900 both inclusive-Wm. Y. Hamlin
and J Browns sub. OF lots Nos 8
and 4. z sec 81. 10000 acre tract.
PUNGs AND NEWCOMERS Sun.
Rear lot 2i-Pungs and Newcomb's
sub. OF that part OF o. LIS 7 and \, Of
Y sec. IS, 10000 acre tract lying be-
tween clay avenue and ID, and u. &.
r. n. and WY OF d.. q. n. and NJ
ROEDIGER's sun.
Lots Al to 10. both inclusive: lots
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
CUSTER AVENUE.

CUSIEh hVEN uG.
From woodward avenue to Cameron
avenue, where aot already opened a.
fo (A) 4. w. Abernathy. Henrietta
Alderman E Adams. Anderson Car
riage Co, william Anderson. Ann AT
Dor Savings Bank. Julia Askin. EDWARD
c. Allerlan.
Mary A Barse. Anton F. Bauer, Sus-
sanah Bell. Sydney Beamish. Alice .
Bird. Esteile Bigelowi Masgar s,as y n,r-
George Blackwell Henry 9. Bienman.
T. M Boynton. James Bradford. w. W.
Brown, William +. Bryant. Edwin =.
Mary A. Bush. Albert Burr. Matthew
Burr.
(C) Elmer H. Chamberlain. william
w Chapman. Edwin II. Chapman, Citl-
gems Savings Bank. city and SUBURBAN
Lanes A Cornfoot. Henry Cowie, Annie
c. Craig. Cutler and Savidge Lumber
JD) Jeanette Dart Dennis Densau.
l. B. Deyo, Walter Dilks. Lafayette
Dean. F. w. Dickinson; Charles ue,,,. =,
Duny. Peter Duffy; John Dunn. william
w Il P SH.nn M JShn w and 9y Co
III Richard Feeney. Mary Francis.
Frederick f. Fritz. A. Fulton.
tS John 6 psS,s Gage Ssr shS Ham Emily
u. Nj.
A. Goodson Theodore A. Graseck.
Mary K. Green, Rev. n. Green.
lH) Joseph G Hart Thomas Han
f fHSn Marie L. Harris. Thomas Hack
ing, Lois Haskin. Mary w. Harmer.
Nellie Hauer. David Hammel julia
Hitchcock. Seorge Hersoack Kaiph :,
II. Hooper. James 5. Holden. q. Huy-
'dD Rose 1; Ingram. = ,o,.,o,
(R) John Kandt. Frederick Kalsow.
John Kendall. Addie G. King, Norman
I, King. DR. O. A KirkeE. Charles r.
Kiesling. Nelson NJ Hurry. Ethel c,
IL r. L. Lang. Thomas Lazier, Err
nest c. Lee, Edward IT, Lerchen, Mary
+. Louis. GEORGE $. Lorsnger. F. Luder-
(Mcj william b. McAlonan. Andrew
tate. sarah Mcknight. John Mclean.
Mary McNutt. David McVean. Donald
tMj r. Margins. Mary s. Mahony.
saw. Frank J. w. Mcguire. Elizabeth
%s. Ra'hs Charles Ma
Richard j Meathe. Louis c. Merrick.
Michigan Fire and Marine Insurance
CO. John Miller. Peter Miller. Francis
Anton Mueller. Louis W.. Mueller.
Simon J Murphy. Margaret Myers.
(NJ y NJ. Newman. G. A. Newcomb,
d. Newton, Margaret Nolan, A. Nowlin.
COZ William O'Donnell. w M
tPJ Archie B. Pafke. A. NJ Parson.
George Patton Emma Perrault. Julius
Pellerin, Peter Pellerin. James Iren-
dergast, John Pridgeon.
CR) wiIford r. n Ranney, Jane G.
Restrick. Frederick Rente. Wesley ].
Reid c. Roediger. Michael Romano.
Ernest Rose, Arthur f. Root. Perry A.
Robinson. Edward l.. Roberts. Chris
Roughley,
(SJ Jerome Santure. walter r.
Schultz. A. l. Schroeder, Moses ScrIb-
ner. Dora Schreiber.. Mary Schreiber.
August r. Seidel, Henry shepard John
Shaw. George w. Slaughter, Christian
Siewers } f. Stevens Joseph ST, John.
John T. Stevenson, r. NJ. Standish, J.
-. standish. Margaret A. Stone. John
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

22 TO 81. both inclusive;' lots SIS TO 81.
both inclusive. and lots 81 to rs. both
inclusive--R oedlgers sub OF lot 2 and
part OF lots and 4. "a sec. IS. 10000
acre tract
sTANDIsH's sun.
Lots l3 TO 81. both inclusive. and
lots 81 TO 6S, both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sub OF lot !, OF the sub. OF y sec. IS.
$4,000 acre tract.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lota II to IS. both inclusive, ana
lots 50 TO 20, both ,nclusive-Sub: of
lot 3, OF sub. of Y sec. S. 10000 acre
a strip OF land IS feet in width ana
formerly known as Hanover street. ex-
tending Ely from Russell st. and be-
ing $40 II. In length, vacated by c. C.
The Common Council OF the city n,
Detroit having fixed and determined
that that saId district. herein above de-
Custer avenue. from Woodward avenue
10 Cameron Avenue. where not ALREADY
opened. as bubble street and high.
way. and having resolved that u.s.
227. so. less allowance for building,
sold s.224.27. leaving net amount
sl2.003.23 CT tho damages awarded nv
Court of the city of Detroit. in pur'
suance OF proceedings under the pro.
visions OF Act 124 OF the Public Acts y,
1888 as amended, be assessed upon the
real estate included in said distric,
In proportion, as near as may be 20
the advantage which each lot or nercai
Is deemed TO acquire by such openins
Notice is hereby given thai g.
assessment has been made upon ali ~
lots and promises included IN said Al
trict and liable 10 be assessed for ct,
Improvement under the provisions ~.
said public act, and that roll az .
assessment ls now completed ana H1t5i
remain at the Assessors Office In ~
City OF Detroit, for twelve dava ~, ne
the date of the first publication n, ,pII
notice; that IL. from the date ber.aI,
until the 2Sth day OF March. 1911. To-
the inspection OF all persons concarno.
therein. ana that the Board OF As.eu
sors will meet on the s24th dsy
March. 1911, at 10 o'clock a ~ 90
their office In the City Hall ana al, "a;
remain In session between the honrl!
10 a. IN. and IL a. m on said dav
during the snme hours for three ahu
cessive days thereafter. to hear suc
person or persons desiring 10 ohquy
TO any assessment 30 made ana 20
view and correct the same m co.,
tion thereof be found necessary
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN c. NAGET.
sIV' President
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
HOW TO KEEP BABYs
MILK ON 3 CENTS A DAY

Here's an lcebox which can be
made for practically nothing
and operated for less than 5
cents a day
Secure an ordinary wooden
box. IL by IS inches, with
depth OF III l-2 inches In the
bottom OF the box place a sub
stantial layer OF sawdust. On
this set a tin pail or can
inches in diameter and high
enough 10 hold a quart bottle
Of milk. Care should be taken
that the pail rests on the saw
dust-not on the wood. bottom
OF the box. Around the pail
place a cylinder OF tin a little
larger than the pail; then pack
sawdust around the cylinder
not between pail and cylinder
UP 10 the top OF the cylinder.
On the cover OF the box nail
about fifty layers OF newspa
per Set the milk bottle In the
pail and pack broken ice around
the bottle
A refrigerator OF this descrip-
ton VIII hold two quart bottles
Of milk or four eight-ounce feed
in bottles. II can be operated
for less than cents a day
practically . cents. To precent
Tustlng a little soda may be
placed IN the can each day.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Bernard. Shaw's satirical comedy
Arms and the Man" Oscar Straus,
popular Viennese composer. wrote
the musical score. The opera when
produced in Vienna was complete
failure, and IL met the same fate in
Berlin IL remained for Fred {. Whit
ney. OF Detroit. to bring il forth from
oblivion into the brilliancy of the
greatest popularity. Its music is en-
trancing. it's book bright and scin-
tillating, and the company which Mr..
Whitney will send TO the Garrick is
one of the highest excellence.
The inimitable Irene Franklin, late
star OF Lew Fields Summer Widow
ers" company. is 10 be the principal
attraction on the Temple theater pro-
gram next week Other star acts
will be offered by Neil O'Brien, a
former feature OF Lew Dockstaders
Minstrels, Agnes Scott and Henry
Keane in a new sketch, and Ed. Rey-
nard, famed throughout vaudeville as
The ventriloquist with a production
Miss Franklin is a vaudeville head
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

The Lovett building. Nos. 67-7l
Michigan-ave., has been leased for a
term of 10 years by F. NJ Edmunds.
for the purpose OF rcmodeling into a
vaudeville-picture theeter and stag
hotel. Plans are now being prepared,
and as soon as the present occupants
of the building vacate, work will be
commenced.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
ALL AROUND THE HOME.
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

When IL Is necessary to make sew.
eral cakes at once, save yourself the
uresome beating OF the batter by
putting the required ingredients in
their usual order into a small ice
cream freezer. A few minutes OF
turning the crank results In a fine
smooth batter, necessary for sue.
cessful cake.
For the cheese lover a simple and
palatable dessert il made from any
good cream cheese. Work and mold
the cheese into round. fiat patties,
putting patty in the center of each
dessert plate. Scoop out the middle.
and In lieu OF the bar lie due, which
is expensive and not always obtain.
able. put In each patty spoonful
OF preserved red currants Serve with
crisp sailed waters and coffee
IL your pies overflow in the oven
insert a short piece of uncooKed
macaroni in the top crust This is
better than the paper funnel,
For darning stockings use crochet
cotton. IL Is preferable 10 darning
cotton. as il does not harden when
washed.
starch for black lawn or organdy
dress. that will make IL look like
new and will not show on the sur.
face OF the dress goods, can be made
in this way: Take black dye, dis
solve as YOU would for coloring. and
keep IL bottled. Make the starch
quite thin, strain the dye and mix
little OF IL with the starch.
Men have more ways than one TO
make women love them but there's
only one way for each woman.
tried method OF cleaning chamois
gloves is this Dip gloves in luke
warm soap-suds OF some pure soap.
Gently pat between the hands until
clean. Rinse In two or three clear
waters, but do not wiring them. In
stead, roll them in a dry towel and
squeeze or press the water out Hang
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

The kimono blouse and pleated skirt
seems 70 be the favorite fashion for
summer frocks, and practical style
II is, for they are easily made and
are easily Numbered.
Here's chic little dress OF the pop
ular bordered material In which the
border Is used in an unusual way
The collar and sleeves are edged with
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

in the sun for a few moments. then
put them on the hands and gently
rub them dry This way does not
stretch the gloves, and leaves them
as soft as new.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

1T. and the panels on the skirt In the
front and the back are edged on both
sides and across the bottom with this
border
The sleeves and plastron front are
decorated with button molds covered
with the border The belt is soft
crushed one OF the material
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

It's wise plan TO keep three soap
dishes in the kitchen, one for toilet
soap, one for laundry soap and one
for securing soap They will prove
10 be a great convenience.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

This nobby summer dress is made
OF blue and white striped lawn with
kimono blouses and pleated skirt.
fastened at the left side front.
The Byron collar and tab. the belt,
the turnback cuffs and the broad hem
are made of white polkadotted blue
lawn-a most effective finish.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Of
|ABachelorGirl

Which is the happier, the speech
making suffraget who wins great ap-
plause, or the wife and mother whose
husband puts his arms around her
and tells her what dandy girl she
is after she's done hard days
work
The girl who can smile naturally
when her dance partner steps on her
dress and tears II, is a thoroughbred.
There is no more deadly poison for
love than lie about little thing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

liner well known 10 variety lovers
for her original song-hit, Red Head
Red Head, Gingerbread Head" She
Is returning TO the Temple next week
with new collection OF winners, the
titles OF which include, I've Been
With a Two-Dollar SHOW" satire on
her own experience In musical com
edy. That's a Fine Thing 10 Tell a
Kid, Amt IT." IL Was Only a Girl
at the Time" and Never Trust
Travelling Man Miss Franklin
writes all her own song-numbers, and
they are set 10 music by Burt Green.
who acts as her accompanist
Zallah. the oriental dancer. a great
fayorite with Detroit audiences, will
return to the Avenue theater. Sun
day. for a weeks stay as the special
feature OF the entertainment 10 be
given by The Tiger Lilies Zallah
will contribute several OF her dances
TO the bill The company also in
cludes Matt Kennedy, the droll Irish
comedian, who is we'll remembered
because OF his long engagement az
the Avenue during the supplementary
season last year. Mr.. Kennedy Will
have the leading comedy role in two
new burlesques.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Men have more ways than one TO
make women love them, but there's
only one way for each woman.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

The libretto OF The Chocolate
Soldier" that delightfully."- melodious
operetta which comes TO the Garrick
theater. Monday evening, for fort.
nights stay, Is founded on George
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

Detroit. March IL. 1911.
Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 207 for opening
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
Civility i'm a Story.

The management of the Corn Belt
Telephone company has adopted a
most unique method of impressing
on it's employees the fact that they
must at all times be considerate in
their treatment of the company's
patrons; that the best results follow
such practice and that the employe
who does not practice such policy
comes to grief sooner or later.
The method adopted to improve
the service in this respect is the sys-
tematic education of the employees,
with reference to the value of cour-
teouS treatment of patrons.
With this in mind, the manager
has written short story, into which
has been deftly woven numerous in
cidents of the discourtesy of en-
ployes of public service corporations; ;
more especially incidents where the
employe gets off some form of cheap
wit at the expense of the company's
patrons.
This story has been submitted to
the employees of the telephone com
pany and the one who sets forth the
purpose of the story in the briefest
and most concise manner, using
twenty words or less, is to receive
a cash prize of $40.
1t is by such means that the tele-
phone company educates its en-
ployes TO the end that they may be-
come better employees.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
School i'm 1850.

Teacher Ito newly arrived pupil /:
Have you your vaccination certifi-
cate with you?" Eyes, sir Have
you been inoculated against croup?"
Yes, sir" Have you been vaccinat-
ed with the cholera bacillus?" Yes.
sir" Have you written certificate
that you have been made immune
against whooping cough, measles
and scarletina?" Yes, SIR" "Will
you promise never to use the sponge
and slate pencil of your neighbour
Yes, sir" Are you willing that at
least once every week all your books
be thoroughly fumigated with sui
phur, and your clothes be disinfected
with mercuric bichloride?" eyes.
sir" Very well, then, as you pos
sess all the necessary protective
measures prescribed by our modern
hygenic requirements, you may enter
that wire enclosure, sit upon that
aluminium seat and begin your les
sons"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
HANDY TO KNOW.

In reading Sunday papers, I've a cur
ious prediction,
For browsing DER the recipes that
grace the women's section;
My mouth will water wondrously,
my brain all night be haunted
With dreams of food I've never had,
but dreamt about and wanted;
] clip these things and take them
home, but no one pays attention,
To my requests for dishes such as
these that l shall mention.
Procure six Frankfurt sausages, re-
move the inner stuffing,
And fill with orange marmalade,
with lettuce leaves for ruffing;
A mayonnaise, with stale beer add
ed, makes the proper dressing.
Serve piping hot, with butter. Don't
forget to ask a Blessing.
This dainty dish is varied by some
noted chefs, who garnish
With sprigs of garlic that have soak
ed all night in carriage varnish. -
''Take cubes of fruit cake, three and
one-eighth inches at their edges,
IIOllOh IiClli OulJ anu III Will pea
nuts, cut in shape of wedges.
Stuff with a salmi made of fish and
Maraschino cherries
Or you may use chopped liver, mixed
with cheese and huckelberries-
Cover with spinach and ice cream
crown each tube on the upper
End with Blue Point oyster. These
are lovely, after supper"
kidney with apricots is nice, il
stewed in olive Oil;
But add ten drops of wintergreen in
summer, lest it spoil"
"Calves brains with powdered sugar
for luncheon are delicious"
Why is it that my wife will never
make these toothsome dishes?
The price of meat goes up beyond the
power of my wages,
And yeti only get these cheaI
things on household pages!
Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

FOUND-Pair of nose glasses. Call
at this office.
LOST-Lady's steel cut bead hand
bag, containing three entertain
ment tickets. Finder leave at the
Mcintosh Bazaar.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Burr Oak
hotel livery barn and post Office
building. Land preferred. 51-4pd
ison township, three miles east of
Ridgeway, all under cultivation.
Inquire at farm or this Office. G..
w. Beers. stiff
FOR RENT-Nice modern bedroom
to one or two men, hot water heat
and every convenience. Mrs. A.
r. Severson. 49tf
AUTO-For sale or trade for horse
as part payment International
auto with top and in good repair.
Inquire at Noecker's livery barn,
DEBORAH. 5v-2pd
LOST-On Clay hill, muffler from
automobile. Finder please bring
to Peter Johnson e Son. 50-1pd
FOR LE-Thoroughbred Barred
Cockerels, good ones for one dol
lar and up. f. j. Stoddard & Son,
West DEBORAH. 50-2
FOR SALE-Some good second hand
organs. Marsh Music House, De-
corah, Iowa. 49-4
LOST-Lady's gold bracelet between
Hedge and Jacobson's and Peter
Danielson's. Finder please leave
at this Office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of c. S. Boice. 37tfI
FOR SALE-Eight room brick house
and barn on Winnebago street,
splendid location. Inquire this
office. 41-tf
FOR SALE-My COW; part Jersey.
Il. G. Opdahl. 46tf
FOR RENT-Two front Office rooms
in post Office building. Mrs. A. r. |
Severson. 4Stf
FOR SALE--A good furnace, cheap |
at Il. j. Parman's. 45ft
FOR RENT-My house on Washing
ton st. Mrs. Mott.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
IMPORTANT DATES OF YEAR.
COmpendiums of Information Show
What Days to Observe and
Happenings i'm Solar
REGIONS.

The 1912 almanacs and guides to
health" those compendiums OF in
formation, useful and otherwise,
some of which have been appearing
annually, are here.
According to the almanacs there
will be several eclipses in 1912 as
follows:
A partial eclipse of the moon on
April IL. Invisible. Visible to Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa, and in part Of
the northeastern tip of North Amer
lea, South America, except the north
west portion, and in the western
portion of Australia.
A central eclipse of the sun, April
II. Visible to the eastern portion of
North America, the northern and
northeastern portions of South Amer
lea, Europe, northwest Africa, and
the western part of Asia.
A partial eclipse of the moon, Sep
TENDER 26. Visible to the central and
western portions of North America,
Australia and the Pacific ocean, and
in part of the eastern and central
portions of Asia.
A total eclipse of the sun, October
10. Visible to the northeast tip of
the United States, the southern part
of Mexico, Central America, the West
Indies, South America and the south
ern end of Africa.
The almanacs also remind the peo-
pie that Lent comes unusually early
in 1912, dating from February 21st
Following are the fixed and movable
feasts, fasts and anniversaries:
January 6-Ephiphany.
February -Septuagesima Sunday.
Feb. IS Quinquagesima, Shrove
Sunday.
February 21-Ash Wednesday.
February 25-First Sunday in Lent.
March 1-SI. David.
March list. Patrick.
March 25--Annunciation- day.
March 21-Palm Sunday.
April Good Friday.
April 7-Easter Sunday.
April 14-Low Sunday
April est. George.
May 12-Rogation Sunday.
May 16-Ascension day.
May 26-Pentecost-W Sunday.
June 2-Trinity Sunday.
June CORPUS Christi.
June 24-St. John Baptist
July 4-Independence day.
September 9-Michaelmas day.
November 3O-St. Andrew.
Dec. First Sunday in Advent.
December Est. Nicholas.
December 21-St. Thomas.
December Z5-Christmas day.
December 27-St. John Evangelist.
Following are the ember days OF
the year:
February %, March 1-2, May 30
81, June /, September 1S-2O-21; De-
cember 18-20-21.
New Years Day comes on Monday
next year.
Ground Hog" Day, February 2
is on Friday.
Lincoln's birthday, February -
is on Monday.
Washington birthday, February
%, is on Thursday.
Mckinley's birthday, February 20
is on Monday.
st. Patrick's Day, March II, is on
Sunday.
4 April Fools Day." April /, is or
Monday.
4 Memorial Day, May 80, is on Thurs
day.
The Fourth of July comes or
Thursday.
Labor Day will be observed Mon.
day, September 2.
Thanksgiving Day will be on No.
vember %.
Christmas comes on Wednesday in
I1912
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

FOR SALE-Two improved drop
{. head sewing machines; one Singer
and one Household, $40 and SIS.
Big bargain for this week. Singer
FOR RENT-Rooms over Peterson's
grocery, all newly papered and
painted. Especially adapted for
office rooms and etc. H. j. Hut
Crimson. 51Nf
AGENTS-Big money taking SUBJ
scriptions for Duffy's Magazine.
All about California and the Great
Panama Pacific Exposition. Send
soc for one years subscription and
full particulars. Duffy's Maya
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
zine Company, Incorporated, Oak

zine Company, Incorporated, Oak
land, Calf. l9-tf
FARM FOR SALE-In Fillmore Co.,
store, West Water street. STA
2 1-2 miles from Preston, MINI.
go acres, 25O under the pillow,
balance good pasture and timber.
Large house, furnace heat, cistern,
well and windmill. Never falling
spring. Cement root cellar and
milk house. Cement hen house.
smoke house, two large barns,
large new silo. All we'll fenced.
good black soil. This is a snap and
must be sold at once. For terms
write or see the Square Deal Land
Co., Canton, MINI. 51-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

The quicker a cold is gotten rid
of the less the danger from pneu-
monia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. w. l.. Hall of Waverly, Va,
says: Il firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolute
ly the best preparation on the mar
ket for colds: | have recommended
ii to my friends and they all agree
with me-" For sale by all medicine
dealers. Dec
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20

The Winneshiek County State
Bank sells money orders for any
amount, on any city or town in the
United States or foreign countries
cheaper than the post office or ex-
press companies.